Nashville Globe

NASHVILLE OFFERS OPPORTUNITY Vol. VII. NEGROES BUY IN A HURRY Vol. VII. AUCTION AT VENDOME A SUCCESS Good Property Goes At Low Prices Bidding was Lively from the Jump—Mr. B. J. Carr the Biggest Purchaser — Others Get Large Tracts—Not a Foot of Ground Left Unsold. Out near the State Normal School, which is soon to open its doors and which has an imposing location, quite a deal of property has changed hands. The sale of the property was held at the Vendome Theatre last Saturday night and was the biggest sale of land that has ever been pulled off in two nights. The Negroes of Nashville took part in this sale on Saturday night and it is said that they purchased $50,000 worth of the property; one gentleman buying as much as 20 acres. It is understood that the northern part of the city where the school is located will be one of the most popular res.ident sections. Most of the property sold faces the Centennial Boulevard, just across from the Normal School. The Savings Bank and Realty Company conducted this sale and in a statement made to the Globe reporter stated that the stockholders of the Company would realize 80 per cent on the dollar. He declared that this was one of the biggest sales they had ever conducted notwithstanding the fact that they had sold $40,000 worth of property to the Negroes in that section of the city known as Texas. This sale was made several years ago. Among those who purchased Saturday night were: Preston Taylor, R. H. Boyd, J. Frank Battle, Ben Carr, R. F. Boyd, and many others. It is said that land sold from 10 cents per foot to $500.00 per acre. On the next morning' some of the purchasers were offered from 100 to 200 per cent on their investment, but all steadily refused. AN ADDRESS ON PANAMA. Through the efforts of the officials of the Spruce Street Baptist Church, it is announced that a lecture will be delivered by Rev. R. H. Boyd, D.D. Secretary of the Home Mission Board of the National Baptist Convention, on his trip to Panama and Costa Rica. The lecture is scheduled for Monday night, April 8th. Preparations are being made to have this one of the important affairs of the season. NEW MILLINERY STORE More than two hundred people took advantage of the opening of Mrs. Mabel Overton's store, located at 106 Woodland street. The opening was set for Monday, but was compelled to run over Tuesday on account of the overflow of visitors who came from every part of the city. It was one of the most unique openings ever seen in Nashville. Mrs. Overton presented all visitors with Easter Cards as souvenirs and favors. The announcement made in the Globe that the opening would be, gave the people of Nashville the information that enabled them to attend the greatest display of millinery goods ever seen in city by a member of the race. Mrs. Overton stated to a Globe reporter that the indications for a splendid trade were already very flattering. LITTLE JENNIE V. HAYNES DIES Special to the Globe Smyrna, Tenn., March 22—After a lingering illness (which was patiently borne) covering a period of about six weeks, little Jennie Viola Haynes, the little eight-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Caean Haynes, of Rocky Fork, died March 16th at 2:30 a.m. her last days were her most restless ones, during which time she only asked for rest, saying, "I can't rest here." Then from her restless state she was released by the impartial messenger, Death, and we feel safe in saying that she was wafted on the pinions of angels to that bright world above, where there is rest for the weary. She was an amiable, loving and patient child and was loved by all who knew her. Though we know it is our loss, yet we know it is heaven's eternal gain. We shall never see little Jennie again here; never hear her loving words and see her loving smiles. She will not come to us but we can go to her. Mr. B. H. January was in Franklin Monday night, on a business trip. The National Co-operative Club officers will visit the Young Men's Literary Club of Franklin, Tenn., Tuesday night, April 9th. Mr. B. H. January will be the principal speak- --- NASHVILLE GLOBE. SUBSCRIPTION, $1.50 A YEAR. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS. EXCITEMENT IN CHATTANOOGA NEGROE'S FACE SPATTERED WITH BLOOD. People Flock to See the Unusual Phenomena—Some Predict a Great Calamity—No One Able to Explain the Case — Officials Keeping Close Watch. Special to the Globe. Chattanooga, Tenn., March 23—The home of one Mr. Albert Merrill, a resident of this city, has been shrouded with mystery, and the scene of much excitement for more than a fortnight. The cause is a strange happening, of which every evidence points to as supernatural. It seems that through some mysterious way, in the dead hour of night, while the said Mr. Merrill and his wife are in bed, that the face of Mr. Merrill, as well as the pillow on which his head lay, is spattered with human blood, preceded by a strange coolness in the room, and a peculiar noise just before the spatter is made, which awakens the sleepers just in time to be conscious of the happening, but are left ignorant of what it is, where it came from or what it means. It is all over in an instant, says Mr. Merrill, and he and his wife run in the adjoining room in which a broth er-in-law sleeps, who sees the blood dropping from his face, but who on an examination finds no cut or bruise to justify the blood. On examining the pillow, they find it spattered with blood. The third time it happened was two weeks ago, when on examining the pillow, it was spattered as before with this addition: the print of a human hand in blood, and this inscription in large letters formed with dots of blood: "Repent! The wages of sin is death!" The family endeavored to keep the first two occurrences as a secret, but the third was surrounded with greater mystery, and was so astounding they decided to give publicity to the mystery, and after it was published in the Chattanooga News, the Merrill home was daily besieged with Chattanoogans, white and black of all classes; but they all go away like Nebuchadnezzar's soothsayers and astrologers, and none seem to be able to play the part of Daniel, and interpret the mystery. There are many who believe that it is a supernatural occurrence, and is a warning to that individual, that family or to Chattanooga. It has attracted widespread attention in the community. Some of the curious visitors to the home asserted that God does not work any more by signs, but there are others who say they forget that God is the same and that He changes not. One brother who was frightened out of his wits with the eloquence equal to a Douglass, "If God is unchangeable in one thing, he is unchangeable in all. He has many ways to warn and deliver his people; sometimes by earthquakes, violent storms, conflagrations and floods, which destroy the lives of many, to warn others. Just like the hand writing on the palace walls of the monarch king, was a warning of the destruction and fall of his kingdom, and an end to his voluptuous and tyranic reign and rule, strange occurrences of today which can be attributed to a supernatural incident can have a like significance." The people are much concerned about this strange incident, but cooler heads are not taking it so seriously. The authorities are keeping a close watch on the house to see what the outcome will be. MISS HADLEY DIES Miss Georgia Haley, who returned from Chicago about a month ago, and who has continued ill all the time, died Tuesday night. Miss Hadley before leaving home was in the employ of the National Baptist Publishing Board, being one of the proof-readers. The funeral was held at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon and a number of friends and acquaintances were present to pay their last tribute of respect to the young woman, who died in the prime of life. She leaves a mother, father, brother, sister and a host of friends to mourn her loss. VISITORS FROM NASHVILLE. Birmingham, Ala., March 24—Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Wright, of Nashville, Tenn. are in the city spending the day with Miss Mamie Lucas, of 3807 Avenuo A, Avonale. Mr. Wright was here four years ago to put in a record office for the L. & N. Railway Company, and to put all records in order for the office at this place. He has had charge of the record system at Nashville for the last eight years. Mr. and Mrs. Wright left Monday for their home at Nashville. NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY MARCH 29, 1912 Annual Session of Colored Teachers MEEIS HERE THURSDAY APRIL 4th. Two Educational Mass Meetings. Governor Hooper and Mayor Howse Will Deliver Address — Many Prominent Educators Expected —Distinguished Visitors-Will Speak to Negroes. The Teachers' Association of Middle Tennessee will meet next Thursday, April 3, in its first annual session. The meeting will be called to order at 3:30 at Pearl High School when it is expected that a large by the president, Prof. J. B. Batte, crowd of citizens will be on hand to welcome the association to this city. The association will continue in session three days, winding up with a rousing educational mass-meeting Friday night at St. Paul A. M. E. Church. It will be seen by a perusal of the program that many of the leading educators of the state will be present and the meeting promises to be very interesting and helpful to those engaged in educational work. In addition to these some of the leading educators of the country, who will be here attending the Educational Conference, will visit and address the associations. These addresses will be delivered at night in order that the people can be present. Such noted characters as Mr. Ogden, Prof. Billingley, Prof. Claxton and others are expected to address the association. At 8 O'clock at Night—First Baptist Church. The president's address and also an address by State Superintendent Hon. J. W. Brister. Friday morning, April 4th, from 9 to 12 m., at Pearl High School, a be rendered: Primary Section—Mrs. N. S. Ross, Leader. 1. Discipline in Primary Schools, Miss Olive J. Lischey. 2. Object Lessons in Primary Schools, Prof. M. L. Jones. 3. Nature Study in Primary Schools, Miss E. P. Berry. Grammar Section— Prof. J. T. Bridgeforth, Leader. English in the Grammar School, ..... Miss C. P. Johnson. Suggestive Reforms in the Teaching Prof. W. R. Davis Industrial Section—Prof. R. G. Johnson, Leader. Manual Training in Rural Schools Miss A. L. Wilson The Ideal Rural School Prof. J. K. Hughes City School Gardens Mrs. J. B. McClelland High School Section—Prof. H. R. Merry, Leader. The Relation of the High School to the University and to Life Prof. E. W. Benton Discipline in the High School Prof. H. R. Merry Student Clubs in the High School Student Club to the High School ..... Prof. G. E. Washington ..... Friday Afternoon B. J. Carr Address from member of Southern Educational Congress. Friday Night—St. Paul A. M. E. Church. Beautiful the School Mrs. S. V. Minters The Relation of School to the Home Miss Sophia A. Jackson The Mission of the State Normal Prof. W. Hale There will be on exhibition work of the various grades in the public schools. Miss Moore will have a class in cooking at 9 o'clock Friday morning. Patrons of the schools and friends to education are cordially invited to attend these meetings. Friday morning the teachers and delegates will visit the State Normal building. Cars will be provided for all who want to go. BOUTTE AND DRAYTON NEW DRUG STORE WILL OPEN SATURDAY. The new drug store on the corner of Lafayette and Maple streets to be known as the Boutte and Drayton Pharmacy, will be ready for business by April 6th, but the general opening on the first Saturday in May, when every one who comes will have a chance to inspect the store from the front through the back. Owing to the bad weather the management prepared to have the general opening later. DR. M. V. BOUTTE. The new "Monterey" iceless fountain will arrive Saturday, March 30th. The fountain is of the latest style, and will match with the fixtures. The fixtures which include shelves, prescription stand, counters and show cases are being made by the National Baptist Publishing Board. Every piece is of the latest design in drug fixtures. The carpenters have finished remodeling the front part of the building, which included four large plate glass and one large show window which adds much to the appearance of the store. The object of the store is to give to the Nashville people an up-to-date place that they will not be ashamed of, and to give them the service in every particular that any first-class store offers. To give the class a store that will show the same courtesy to every man, woman or child that may come there. The young men who will conduct this enterprise are Dr. V. Bouthe, Ph. C., and Dr. St. Julian Drayton, Ph. G. Mr. Bouthe has made Nashville his home for the past eight years. He is a graduate of the one of the colleges here in the city, and also of the University of Illinois School of Pharmacy, Chicago. Mr. Bouthe was for five cars connected with his brother in the drug business in Louisiana. He took the Tennessee Board of Pharmacy examination in January and passed DR. ST. JULIAN DRAYTON. successfully. He has a number of friends in Nashville. Mr. Boutte as a man is known for his strictness to duty, and his courteous manners. He is connected with Meharry Medical School as an instructor in Chemistry. Mr. Boutte is, a member of the Rock City Academy of Medicine and Surgery, and was recently elected as a delegate to the State Convention, which meets in Memphis in June. Dr. Drayton is a graduate of one of the colleges of this city, and is therefore well known by many persons. He lived for seven years, and afterwards took his course in pharmacy at the University of Iowa School of Pharmacy. He is at present working in Chicago and plans to be here the early part of next week to join his partner, Dr. Boutte. Dr. Drayton always wears a smile and has a good word for every one. His friends will await his arrival with pleasure. The store will be a new one in every particular—fixatures as well as the entire stock. South Nashville will welcome this enterprise, and it bids fair to succeed from the start. Mrs. Lucy Blackwell, of 39 1-2 Wharf avenue, entertained at dinner Monday Mrs. Dan Keeble and Mrs. George Holmes. Mrs. Bell Lewis, of Allen's Creek, Tenn., has moved into her new home, 1730 Heiman street. GOLDEN JUBILEE OF A GREAT WORK OF President Johnson Reviews History of Society—Thousands Have Been Helped Through its Efforts—Many Prominent Speakers on Platform—Timely Remarks. The golden jubilee of the beginning of work of the American Baptist Home Mission Society in the South was celebrated last Sunday afternoon at Roger Williams University. In opening the meeting President Johnson stated the purpose of the celebration, giving a historical statement of the beginning of missionary work by the American Baptist Home Mission Society. He said under instructions of the boards, Rev. Howard Osgood visited Fortress Monroe and vicinity and reported the result of his investigations February 27, 1862. This report was referred to the committee on missions and at the annual meeting in Providence May 29, 1862, a committee of five was appointed. The committee represented a report which was unanimously adopted, as follows: "Resolved, That we recommend the society to take immediate steps to supply with Christian instruction, by means of missionaries and teachers, the emancipated slaves, whether in the District of Columbia or in other places held by our forces, and also to inaugurate a system of operations for carrying the gospel alike to free and bond throughout the whole Southern section of our country, so fast and so far as the progress of our arms and the restoration of order and law shall open the way." June 25, 1862, the board voted "that immediate measures be adopted for the occupation by our missionaries of such Southern fields as in the providence of God may be opened to our operations." On the same day Rev. Isaac W. Brinkenoff and Rev. Jonathan W. Horton were commissioned to labor among Negroes on the island of St Helena, S. C., and September 16 Dr. Solomqn Peck, for many years Corresponding Secretary of the Missionary Union, volunteered his services and was commissioned to Bufort, S. C. From the first the work prospered and the church in Bufort in 1867 reported 4,000 members, divided into four parishes, each having a preacher who co-operated with a pastor Fresh Impulse Given. Fresh impulse was given to the work by President Lincoln's announcement September 22, 1862, that he would recommend to Congress the passage of a bill for emancipation in all portions of the country. The Emancipation Proclamation was issued January 1, 1863. After emancipation the work took on new life and grew rapidly. New Raphy, Miss Linella Long sang "The Palms" by Faure. Prof. O. A. Jackson read a paper on the life and character of Dr. George Sale, who he said, was to be revered in the highest degree for his faithfulness and devotion to the cause of education. His name is a household word among white and colored people throughout the South. His sixteen years' work at the Atlanta Baptist Seminary produced a most remarkable influence upon the Society of Atlanta. Scarcity of Educated Men. Rev. Wm. Haynes, pastor the Sylvan Street Baptist Church, deplored the scarcity of educated ministers and expressed deep regret at the death of Dr. George Sale, who was working so stronically to correct this evil condition when he passed into the other world. Prof: J. D. Crenshaw spoke of the necessity of uniting the industrial with the spiritual educational life and illustrated his remarks by references to the life and work of the Lord Jesus. Miss Grace Eaton gave a very interesting talk on the life and character of Dr. Phillips, a former president of Roger Williams. Dr. C. L. White sent a telegram of regret. The choir sang, "A Mighty Fortress is Our Lord," which was Dr. Sale's favorite hymn, which closed the exercises of a great day in the history of this noted educational institution. President Johnson stated that the Negro population of the South at the time of emancipation was nearly 5,000,000, but it is now over 10,000,000, or an increase of nearly 100 per cent. He said the board spent on Southern Negro education last year $132,000 and in the past fifty years $6,000,000, which had been transmuted into character. The work has taken a wide scope, embracing every state. He said the Southern white Baptists also contribute largely to the relig- TENNESSEE'S LEADING NEGRO JOURNAL No. 13 MAYOR HOWSE WILL SPEAK No.13 BOARD OF TRADE TO HEAR HIM TONIGHT. New Library, Parks, Gist of Address Will Tell What Plans Have Been Formulated—Aid of People Needed—Matter of Location of Much Import—Negro Bank Seems Tonight, at the Board of Trade meeting Hon. Hilary E. Howse will deliver an address and will take occasion to tell the people something about the proposed library and city park for Negroes. It is remembered that in the last city campaign the Mayor often referred to the fact that he favored a library and park and playground for the colored people of this city. It will also be remembered that in his annual message to the Council he recommended that the Park Commission be requested to consider the establishment of a library. Since that time the Mayor has been working incessantly to bring these things to pass, and with the dawn of Spring comes the good news that the prospects are getting better and brighter every day. At the Board of Trade meeting tonight the Mayor will go into detail as to the progress made. He will submit to the Council at the next meeting in regard to both institutions. It has recently leaked out that a plot of ground in the northwestern part of the city is being favorably considered for this park, and the site referred to is an ideal one for this purpose. It has on it a handsome brick building and a mineral well that affords an abundance of pure water, and as wholesome as has been dound anywhere in the state. The well has been tested several times, and the purity of the water has always received the highest commendation. This plot of between thirty-five and forty acres is well shaded with many oaks, and if the project carries the Negroes of Nashville have one of the finest parks in the South. The city will spend between twenty-five and thirty thousand dollars on purchasing and fitting up this park. It will be put in first-class condition and will be kept so by the city. The library building also seems to be a very likely proposition. No opposition has sprung up as is known to this institution, and there seems to be a unanimous opinion in the Council and among all the people of Nashville that the enterprising, thorough-going and industrious Negroes of Nashville are entitled to a first-class library that they may keep up with the times and that Nashville may be in line with other cities of the South. Miss Johnson, who recently resigned as Librarian of the Carnegie Library, recommended that one for colored people be established. She has on more than one occasion reiterated this recommendation. Miss Johnson is indeed in a position to know better the worth or a library than anyone in this city, having been connected with the Carnegie Library for several years; and her record there in bringing this institution up to the high standard which it now attains is such as to excite the highest admiration of all Nashville. It is known that Mayor Howse is soliciting the advice of the leading colored citizens of Nashville as to the location of this building and seems that a central location is the general opinion. The Mayor desires to please the colored people in the manner of locating the building, and that being the fact, it is also being true that a central location is desired. It seems that it will be located at some central point, easy of access from all parts of the city. When established a liberal appropriation will be made for the maintenance of the library, and it goes without saying that the Negro citizens will cooperate in making this building the equal of any in the South that is maintained for the colored population. When this library and park are established Nashville can boast of being the leading city in the South in the point of fairness to all of her citizens. QUARTERLY CONFERENCE AT BETHEL A. M. F. CHURCH. THELHEL A. M. E. CHURCH. The quarterly conference of Bethel A. M. E. Church was quite a success. A record breaking collection to the amount of $110.71 was raised. The Stewardess Board reported $45.60; Willing Workers, $30.35; Trustees' Aid, $28.25; Sunday-school, $9.60. Total in cash and for the quarter, $450. It was a high day in Bethel. At 11 o'clock Presiding Elder F. W. Gardner, of the South Nashville District, preached. At 3 o'clock Rev. W. A. Anderson, of St. James A. M. E. Church, and J. C. Childress, of Salem A. M. E. Church, preached two strong sermons. At night Rev. F. W. Gardner preached another fine sermon, and on Tuesday night the conference closed. 2 These collection plates are made of thoroughly seasoned selected, best grade stock. 10 INCH DIAMETER Dark Oak.....$1.75 each or 2 for $3.00 Light Oak.....$2.00 each or 2 for $3.50 Quartered Oak.....$2.75 each or 2 for $5.00 Imitation Mahogany.....$1.50 each or 2 for $2.75 12 INCH DIAMETER Dark Oak.....$2.00 each or 2 for $3.50 Light Oak.....$2.50 each or 2 for $4.50 Quartered Oak.....$3.25 each or 2 for $6.00 Imitation Mahogany.....$1.75 each or 2 for $3.00 Wicker Baskets for Collections. No. 1. 2 1-2 inches deep, 9 inches in diameter. Price 50c each. No. 2. 2 1-2 inches deep, 9 75c in diameter punially finished. Price 75c each. No. 3. Made with handle 24 inches long, 2 3-4 inches deep, 9 inches in diameter. Price $1.00 each. The above prices include delivery charges. ORDER FROM National Baptist Publishing Board, 523 SECOND AVE., NORTH. Nashville. TENN. THE WORLD MOVES SO DOES FELIX S.WHITE 327 5th Ave N Wm. YOUNG PROPRIETOR OF Young's Hotel 719 CEDAR STREET Regular rates $1.00 to $1.25 per day. Will give special attention to private suppers and after theater parties. Prepared to serve from 2 to 40. CREOLE HAIR A SPECIALTY C. R. BADOUX, MANUFACTURER OF Hair Goods, 220 FIFTH AVE. NORTH, NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE. 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 1303 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- stitution of its kind in Tennessee. R. H. BOYD, President J. W. GRANT, 18th Vice President J. W. Bostrick, Vice President J. C. CAPLER, Cashier J. N. LANG, Ass't Cashier. 411 Fourth Avenue, North PHONE MAIN 1851 Nashville, Tennessee Hotel Daniel 713 Cedar Street Rooms Nicely Furnished. First Class Service to All. Hot or Cold Baths. A. W. Daniels. Prop. 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 The National Life and Accident Insurance Co. Nashville, Tenn. Cash Capital $200,000.00 Life, Health and Accident Insurance in one Policy Weekly and Monthly Pre mium Plan Out of Town Notes. PULASKI NOTES. PULASKI NOTES. Rev. J. M. Gentry has just returned from Alabama, where he attended a successful missionary meeting of the Round Island Baptist Association. Rev. Peeler, of Columbia, worshipped here Sunday. Mr. Don Carter, who has been working in Decatur, Ala., for quite a while, has returned home to stay. Miss Dale Taylor and Mrs. Jennie Rhodes, of Nashville, were in town last week visiting their father, Bill Taylor. Mrs. O. B. Davis is yet on the sick list. Miss Mary Frances Black was out visiting Mr. and Mrs. Abraham McKissack. Mr. and Mrs. McKissack are doing nicely for a young couple raising chickens and hogs. They also have a cow, from which they sell a deal of milk and butter; besides they are comfortably situated. He is brother to the noted architect, Mr. Moses McKissack, of Nashville. Several of the Giles County teachers are planning to attend the state educational meeting at Nashville next week. Miss Butcher, who has just closed a successful school year at Conway, was in town this week. Rev. Tate, of Nashville, passed through town Sunday on his way home. Little Roosevelt Turner and Henry Lincoln Hill are indisposed this week. All lodges of G. U. O. F. in Tennessee will elect delegates in May for the 16th B. M. O. to be delegates from this state will be loyal to the cause of B. J. Davis, our Grand Master, and N. N. Reynolds, our volunteer committeeman. Thursday, March 21, 1912 the Industrial Club met at the residence of Mrs. Harriet Abernathy, and the ladies who were present had a glorious meeting. The ladies began work at 3 o'clock. Mrs. V. Caldwell, the president, called the ladies to order. Mrs. G. Richardson led the opening song, "Down at the Cross," and the President prayed. Then the song was continued and the president showed some pretty hand made lace. Mrs. M. Bridgeforth, the vice president, showed a beautiful hand crocheted mat. Mrs. R. Penderclerk, showed some lovely hand work. Mrs. Brooks, the assistant clerk showed a charming mat made with a star in the center. The instructor Mrs. Keith, showed a beautiful dress scarf, and Miss J. E. Bramlett the reporter, showed a lovely hand made shawl. There were twenty-five ladies present and every one showed some charming work, but the ladies named above are officers. The hospitality of the hostess was enjoyed by all. The next meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs. Gertrud Richardson, West End, and we hop every member of the club will be present. We had several visitors and Miss Isabell Canady made a lovely address, which all enjoyed. CUNNINGHAM NOTES. The quarterly meeting last Sunday held at the A. M. E. church was a success. Rev. H. E. Rye, the presiding elder, preached an able sermon. The members of Cabin Row Baptist Church and Sulphur Spring A. M. E. Church are making preparation for Easter. The people of Cunningham do not wish to be behind, therefore they are subscribing for the Globe. Mr. Andrew Hopkins and Mrs. Eliza Wiley subscribed for the Globe for three months. Mr. Allen Holmes has returned from Daniel Boone, KY, after a trip for about two months. Ministers and Deacons meeting will convene at Cabin Row Baptist Church Thursday, March 28, through the 31. The public is invited to attend. A great many Montgomery teachers are expecting to attend the Middle Tennessee Teachers' Association April 4-6, at Nashville. FRANKLIN NOTES. FRANKLIN NOTES. Mr. Tony Milhreth got his hand cut very badly while working with Creig Lumber Company. Mr. Milhreth has worked for the company a number of years and his services are much missed. Miss Sadie M. Foster was highly entertained last Saturday and Sunday at Hilborough, Tenn. by Miss Sophronia Mayberry. Mrs. Annie Giles, of Nashville, was out visiting relatives and friends last Sunday. Miss Malinda Patton, who was called home on account of the death of her brother, Mr. Joseph Patton, has returned to her work at the National Baptist Publishing Board, Nashville, Tenn. Miss Miranda Winter, of Nashville, spent a few days in our town visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. N. C. Williams and family. Mrs. W. B. Redmon, of East Franklin, who has been on the sick list, is able to visit her sick uncle, Mr. Thos. Doyle, this week. Mr. Dan Tucker, of Nashville, was called to Franklin last Saturday on account of the illness of his father, who is very sick at this writing. Mr. Wm. Kinnard is able to be out again Miss Carrie Otey and her annie, Mrs Dunning, were the guests of Mes dames J. T. Patton and A. F. McKay last Monday afternoon. Mr. Edgar H Doyle, Mrs. George Oglesby, of 525 Scioto street, and Mrs. Wm. Brit and children of 929 Chicago street Indianapolis, Ind., were called home owing to the illness of their father Mr. Thos. Doyle, who has been seri usly ill, but is slightly improved. MUREREESBORO NOTES MURFREESBORO NOTES. Rev. W. W. Todd's meeting of the First Baptist Church was a great success. About nineteen conversions and twenty-four or more additions to the church are an indication of its recent progress. The A. M. E. Church, of which Rev. James Ridley is pastor, is preparing a nice Easter program. The same is true of the M. E. Church, of which Rev. D. T. Burch is pastor, Mrs. L. M. Thompson made a business trip to Nashville last Thursday and was the guest of the Sunshine Home while there. Giving to the rain she was prevented from attending to a deal of her business. Miss Willie Todd made a trip to Nashville last week. She was the guest of her auntie. Miss Fannie Alexander and Mrs. B. F. Anderson were the guests of Mrs. Homer Lil- NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY. MARCH 29, 1912. lard last Sunday. Mrs. Bettie Hendrick, who has been very sick, is convalescing. Mr. Jim Murry is better. Mrs. Frussie Henry is on the sick list. Mumps is raging here. Mrs. Maria Lowe is also on the sick list. Mrs. Amanda Primm is also sick. Julian, Flora and Geneva Bufford are ill with mumps. Mrs. Harriet Miller is going to leave the country and move to town. She will live in her town house on South High street. Mrs. Joe Scott is on the sick list. BROWNSVILLE NOTES Mrs. Mary Webb, the grocer, has gone to Gadsden, Ala., to visit Mrs. Clark, of that city. The members and friends of the First Baptist Church who are missing the Sabbath-school are missing an excellent service. Prof. J. R. Gloster, its efficient superintendent, is leaving no stone unturned in making the school o spiritual success. His exegesis on the lessons are good. The Housekeepers' Club was entertained at the residence of Mrs. Della Peoples last Sunday evening. After the routine of business an excellent menu consisting of four courses was served. Colors, pink and white. Mrs. Lizzie Clayborne is on the sick list at this writing. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. Carry Taylor, the deaf and dumb son of Mrs. Mary Taylor, is very sick. Mrs. Taylor's many friends sympathize with her in her effort to care for her family DICKSON NOTES. DICKSON NOTES. The Wayman Academy public school closed here March 15th, a successful school term under the wise guidance of Mrs. Lucy Porter and Miss Lillie B. Leavels. The school was supplied with new song books and a library was established. These ladies are due much praise for the effort they have shown. Mrs. Lillie B. Leavels is teaching a subscription school at Wayman Academy School. Parents, if you cannot send your children to free school, send them to pay school. The Ministerial Alliance met Monday, March 18th, at St. James A. M. E. Church, and they had a lively discussion. Mrs. Love Dickson, of Hortense, was here Friday and Saturday. Those who are sick are Mrs. Millie Ramey, Mrs. Mamie Bell, Mrs. Elnora Woodard, Jessie Lee Bibbs, Frank Thompson, Jr., and Mrs. Joe Turner. The various churches are preparing to render a good Easter program. Mr. J. W. Perkins was here last week doing some work for the Dickson Bank and Trust Co. He was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ross. Mr. H. L. W. Washington of Nashville, was here visiting Rev and Mrs. Ross Sunday. CUMBERLAND FURNACE NOTES CUMBERLAND FURNACE NOTES. Notwithstanding the inclement weather Sunday, the sign of progress was still in evidence in the Stone Chapel Sunday-School. Number enrolled Sunday, 24, and visitors, four, among whom were Mr. T. J. Dixon, of Dry Hollow, and Mrs. Wm. Armstrong. Rev. Wm. Travis preached a very interesting sermon Sunday evening. The International Lessons are very interesting. Messrs. C. C. Dotson, William Ben, Geo. Dixon and Rev. J. B. Carter are very studious and it is a pleasure to have them explain these lessons. Mrs. Percy Carter died Monday after a lingering illness of several months. A husband, two children and a father survive her. The funeral services were held at Stone Chapel, of which she was a devoted member. Revs Wm. Travis and J. Stanfield officiated. Mr. Louis Ward has moved to Goodrich. Mrs. Dave Oliver is sick Mr. James Edmondson and Mrs. Jo sie Gilbert were quietly married Sunday evening. Rev. Wm. Travis office ating. HICKORY WITHE NOTES. The death of Anderson Johnson was very shocking to this community. While beating a dog with his gun, it was discharged, the load entering his lungs. He lived only a short while. Rev. Smothers spent Tuesday night with Mr. and Mrs. John Jones and left Wednesday for Memphis to visit his wife. Mrs. Pauline Myers, after spending a pleasant while with Mrs. Lucy Hardy, has returned to her home in Memphis, Mrs. Price Jones is preparing to move to Paducah, Ky. Mr. D. Shelton surprised his family with a beautiful plano. Mr. Willie Moore presented his wife and daughter with a new rubber-tire buggy, with which they are much pleased. Messrs. Rayno, Mabone, Gardner and Brooks were the guests of Misses Bessie Hardy and Leona Mabone Sunday. Mesdames Hardy and Myers were out driving Sunday. TULLAHOMA NOTES The rain on last Sunday did not interfere with the churchgoers. The M. Zion Baptist Church was largely attended. Rev. Wm. Jenkins filled the pulpit for Rev. J. S. Swift on last Sunday morning, and preached from John 4:29. Rev. I. Morton preached in the afternoon. The rally was very nicely attended. Rev. Gurthey and his members are making large preparations for the next Sunday, great spring rally. Mrs. Calle Brook and Mrs. Mary Martain were in Winchester last week attending the funeral of their uncle. Misses Emma and Emily Clendenem and Miss Hogg were in Nashville 'ast week doing spring shopping. Mr. Wm. Hobb, who lost his eyesight nearly a year ago, has discovered a new preparation for his eye and has be gun to improve. Mr. Jersey Scott has just returned after an extensive visit through the South. Mr. Willie Chrisman, who has been sick, is able to be out again. The contract for rebuilding the Jenkins' house has been let and the carpenters are driving nails daily. The Ministers Al Biance meets every Monday morning. Each member is requested to be present. Read the Globe and pay up and just keep on reading it. The public school will close Friday night. March 29th, Prof. P. O. Laws, teacher. OAKLAND NOTES. Saturday and Sunday were two of the roughest days we have had this winter. Saturday it was a constant downpour of rain all day, and darkness seemed to hover over the entire section as though night was near. Sunday we had rain, snow and sleet, from one to the other all day. Now it seems that winter has about passed over and everybody seems to have taken on new courage to see the sunlight once more. Death has been visiting this section in the last few days, and Mrs. Jerome Montague died Thursday morning, the 13th. She was a member of Carter's Chapel and had been for quite a while. We extend to the family our deepest sympathy. Mrs. Bettie Tyley departed this life March 19th. She was an old citizen, and one of the oldest members of Oakland Church. She had always been a faithful, consistent Christian. She leaves behind her a husband, a number of relatives and a host of friends to mourn their loss. Mr. Wesley Smith lost his little baby Friday, the 22nd, who had been sick for quite a while. Those on the sick list are: Mr. W. L. Warren, Mrs. Halle Lewis, and the little boy of Mr. Silas McCulley. Mr. and Mrs. Eli McCulley are all smiles this week. They have a bouncing 11 pound boy at their house. Mr. F. L. Smith, who is attending school (Howe) at Memphis, visited Oakland at Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Mack Johnson, one of the progressive farmers of this section, lost probably one of the largest cows in the county. The hide was brought on and sold to W. H. Owens and Sons, the hide weighing twenty-two pounds, measuring eleven and a half feet in length BOWLING GREEN, KY. BOWLING GREEN, KY. The annual sermon of the Knights of Pythias was preached by Rev. Wm. Wolf at the State Street Baptist Church last Sunday afternoon to a large congregation. Although the inclement weather kept some away, yet State Street Church, which is one of, if not, the largest churches in the state, was almost full. There were about one hundred Knights in line, led by the Uniform Rank, which made a pretty spectacle. Rev. Wm. Wolf, the speaker of the day, is Dean of the Theological Department of the Darby Bible School of the Bowling Green Academy and stands second to none as a preacher, teacher or speaker. Mrs. Alice Gibson and her grandson, K. Gibson Bluett, left Saturday night for Oxford, Miss., after a two-weeks' stay with her daughter, Mrs. Knau Bluett, of 641 Center street. Rev. Robert Mitchell, who has been conducting a two weeks' series of meetings in Cleveland, has returned. Reports seventy converts, sixty of whom joined the church. The Park City Drug Store opening Friday and Saturday was quite a success, considering the very inclement weather which prevailed throughout the two days. There were about two hundred callers consisting of persons in all walks of life, from the laborer to the professional man. All seemed to be pleased with the creditable showing made by Dr. A. J. Duncan proprietor and manager. Among the callers from out of the city were Rev R. H. Goodloe, of Birmingham, Ala. Revs. Lawrence and Porter of Frank lin, Ky. Mr. Jno. L. Gordon was confined to his bed Sunday and Monday Rev. G. W. Harris left Monday for Columbus, Ohio to attend his annual conference. The Globe for sale at a 11 times at the Park City Drug Store Phone or bring your news. Phone 731. FAYETTEVILLE NOTES Mrs. Maria Smith departed this life March 24, 1912, at 7 p. m. She was born in 1827, and lived a consistent Christian in her church. She was a member of the C. C. P. Church. The funeral services were conducted Monday at 2 p. m. by Rev. T. J. Fletcher and Rev. N. P. Greggs, pastor of St. Paul A. M. E. Church. There are daughters, grand and greatchildren left to mourn her demise. J. W. Commons, M. D., formerly of this place, made a flying trip here from Nashville Saturday, returning Monday. Mrs. John Hampton left Saturday evening for Chattanooga to visit her sister. Mr. J. W. Bright left Saturday morning, en route to Huntsville to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morton. Mrs. W. M. Commons returned Saturday from the Wilson's Infirmary, Nashville, Tenn., where she had been treated. She is fastly improving. The Globe agent kindly asked the subscribers who are receiving the paper to please pay up to Miss Eugenia Bonner. Mrs. Maggie Carter returned form Chattanooga after a pleasant visit. Mr. A. E. Egleston, of Tuscumbia, Ala., spent the week-end with Dr. and Mrs. I. H. Hampton. The beautiful home of Mrs. I. H. Hampton was thrown open to her music pupils Wednesday afternoon to compliment Lucile Howard, whose birthday it was. The birthday day cake was presented by Roceana McDonald. Those present were, Lucile, Earlene and Ivo Howard Roceana, Virginia and Willie McDonald, Sophia and James Taylor, Ida Cannon, Sadie Todd, Edith Bryson Ophella Harris, Louella Foster, R. A. Thompson and Icy Smith. A dainty collation was served, in which the color note of pink and white prevailed. The hostess was assisted in entaining the "little folk" by Mrs Thos. Buchanan and Miss Callie Buchanan. WILLIAMSPORT NOTES Mr. John Mrs. Phillip Stryahorne and Mr. Martin Watkins were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stryahorne Sunday. Mrs. Will Williams and children, of Sawdust, were the pleasant guests of Mrs. Ellis Alderson Monday. Miss Hazel Emory, of Sawdust, was the guest of S. A. Al derson recently. Misses S. A. Alderson and Hattie M. Anderson were the guests of Miss Lue Tommie Williams Monday afternoon. Miss Maud Williams' school closed last Frida. She returned home from Chestnut Ridge Sunday, accompanied by Mr. Wilson. He returned home Monday. Mrs. Scott Crosby is still on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. B. Cross have two very sick children at this writing. The Poplar Creek school concert will be Friday, March 29th, having been postponed until that time on account of the inclementy of the weather. Miss Elizabeth Greenfield will begin a subscription school April 1st. We hope the parents will take advantage of the opportunity, and send their children. DAYTON NOTES. DAYTON NOTES. Last Tuesday was quite a sad day in our city. Mr. George Marsh died in Chattanooga and was buried in the city cemetery in Dayton on Sunday, March 24th. Mr. Henry Marsh was brought from Chattanooga and buried in the city cemetery. Rev. H. W. Strippling, who has been recalled to the pastorate of the Mount Zion Baptist Church, has not accepted as yet. The call was made on the second Friday night in March. Mr. G. W. Cunningham is slowly recovering. Rev. J. D. Miller is at Big Springs this week filling his appointment. Mrs. Luey B. Kelly, Most Worthy Grand Matron of the O. E. S. Miss Blancne Mayse is huffing with neuralgia this week. The Palm Sunday, which is Sunday before Easter, will be celebrated by a turn out by Dayton Lodge A. F. and A. M. No. 58 at the Baptist Church. Mr. Arnold Stephens spent last Saturday night with his sister, Mrs. L. M. Marsh. The Ladies' Aid Society met at the residence of Mrs. Walter Organ last Wednesday. They reported much success. Rev. J. T. Thornton was visiting in Morgan town last Sunday. Rev. Triggs is conducting a revival at the A. M. E. Zion Church. Rev. E. M. Orgile, of Chattanooga, passed through, en route to Knoxville, last Wednesday. The Mount Zion Baptist Sunday-School is preparing to have an egg hunt Easter Sunday in connection with raising money for foreign missions. Mrs. Mary Jones, of fourth avenue, is very low with inflammatory rheumatism. Mrs. Amanda Mosley, of Columbus, Ohio, arrived Sunday morning to attend the bedside of her sister, who is very sick with rheumatism. Mrs. John Martin, of Jewel street, is out again after a short spell of la gripe. Mr. Thomas Suddath and Will Mayse, who have been in Bessimer, Ala, have returned home. Mrs. Culbison, of College Hill, is very sick with neuralgia, also her baby is sick. Mrs. Martha Tools and Lue Pitts went to Chattanooga Saturday to do shopping. Mr. Walter G. Organ made a business trip to Graysville last Saturday. Mr. Charley Byrd, of Morgantown, and Mr. Judson Brown have accepted jobs with the Graysville Coal Company and report times good. Miss Geneva Foster is on the sick list this week. Mrs. Pollie Colter is on the sick list this week, suffering with neuralgia. Mr. Jim McDonald, of Hudson row is very ill with Bright's disease. Rev C. H. Gardner, formerly of McCumminville, preached a soul-stirring sermon at the A. M. E. Zion Church last Sunday. He chose for a subject "God came down from heaven and set up a barber shop." Ezekiel 5.1. PARIS NOTES. Rev. Bowden, of Whitlock, was in town Saturday. Revs. Reynolds, Woodson, Jackson and Bunch were out of town last week attending the institute. Mr. N. N. Reynolds spent a short while with Dr. and Mrs. Powell Sunday evening, where he was served lunch. Mrs. Williams was also the guest of Mrs. Powell Sunday evening. Rev. Featherston, the presiding elder of the C. M. E. Church, held his quarterly conference at Warren's Chapel last Saturday and Sunday, with much success. Mrs. J. S. Kelly is visiting relatives at Guthrie. Mrs. Callie Drapier on the sick list. Mrs. Francis Clark is very ill, also Mrs. Cora Johnson continues very ill. On Friday night, the 22nd, N. N. Reynolds, the Grand Lecturer and General Organizer of the Calanthe Courts, was here on his annual visit. All the officers and members were out to greet him on his grand visit to us. His lecture was one of the grandest of Calanthe history; one full of conscience, full of intelligence, full of self-energy, and all were benefited, and felt that it was good to be there. This grand order means much to our race, and elevating to the race. Calantheism is broad and wide, reaching from shore to shore, and is still growing. We receive members right along. After being so royally entrusted by Grand Lee Burer, the members showed their host pitality by serving a swell banquet having a hearty hand shake and a merry greeting. Our sermon will be published next week. See the Globe for all news. SPRING HILL NOTES. Impressive in its solemnity and elegant simplicity was the marriage of Miss Margarette McLemore and Mr. Alphonso Brown, which was solemnized Wednesday, March the 20th, at the fashionable hour of 8:30, at home of the bride's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert McLemore. Rev. Green Thompson performed the marriage rites. The bride was beautifully gowned in cream serge, trimmed in fringe and satin, and carried a bunch of carnations. Following the ceremony, a grand reception was given, Salads, cake and fruit being the three courses served. Owing to the prominence and popularity of both the young people this is one of the most notable weddings of the season. The bride is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. McLemore. Her rich warm beauty, her wit and charm and originality have won for her a host of admiring friends, who are particularly interested in her wedding. Mr. Brown, the son of Mr. and Mrs Brown, of Kleburne, came of a bril liant line of ancestors, and is a member of a family well known and prominent in literary and educational clir cles. He is an employee of the L. N. Railway Company. The out-of-town guests were Misses Peters and Wilkerson, of Nashville; Misses Hackey and Bentley, of Columbia. The popular young couple received a number of beautiful wedding gifts. After March 31st they will be at home to their many friends. FARLINGTON (KY.) NOTES. Rev, G. C. Parker and J. W. Watson, of Madisonville, were here Monday. The K. of P. Lodge had their anniversary sermon Sunday at Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Rev. Whiteside, Madisonville, officiated. The Eastern Star Hager Chapter No. 10 will have their annual sermon Sunday at Mt. Zion Baptist Church by Rev. Carrington. Perry & Lester Coal Co. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in COAL TANNER HENDRICK, Manager. Yards: 606 Second Ave., N. Phone Main 29. DUGLAIS LOUGE NORTH CINCINNATI, OHIO We manufacture K. P. Lodge Banners s per illustration given above, at prices coordining to quality of materials and rinnings, ranging from $20 to $75; silk embroidered work from $80 to $110; hand embroidered bollion work from $150 to $200. Specifications furnished on banners & any price desired. :: :: :: We manufacture K. P. Lodge Banners s per illustration given above, at prices coordining to quality of materials and rinnings, ranging from $20 to $75; silk embroidered work from $80 to $110; hand embroidered bollion work from $150 to $200. Specifications furnished on banners & any price desired. :: :: :: HOME LODGE No. 29 G.U.O.of O.F. FILT LOUISVILLE KY PLATE 2. This snows a very popular design for A. U. O. of O. F. Lodges. Front made of white flag silk. Lambreinou, or Curia in, of red silk. Painted in gold leaf and oil colors, back of red banner sateen. Trimmed with imported gold lace, fringe tassels, etc. Hardwood pole, wood cree bar, in cover and holster. Prices of the above Banners will be made for any other ornate item at same prices, changing emblems and lettering to suit the Order. For further information write to National Baptist Publishing Board. R. H. BOYR, Secretary, 825 W. Ave. N., Nashville, Tenn. Panama and Costa Rica ```markdown ``` THE FIRST THREE DAYS ON THE ZONE; WHAT WE SAW AND HEARD. As Rev. Thorbourne and ourself sat side by side in the coach, viewing all of the work of the Canal, watching the steam shovels, the dirt train, the rock crushers, the rock drilling, blasting and breaking of rock, mixing of concrete, steam hoisters handling concrete, putting it in its place, steam rollers leveling down the dirt after it is deposited from the dirt train, cutting down the highlands, filling up the lowlands, changing the course of the great Chagres River and the building up of the Gatun Dam, were all wonderful sights and caused us to forget the distance or time, and before we knew it we had run into the Panama City depot and were unloaded in the passenger shed. On leaving the gates of the shed, Rev. Thorbourne held some kind of a conversation with a man who was neither white nor black, and directly we were seated in a Victoria carriage, or what we call in the States a two-seated phaeton, or surrey. The only difference was that the man seated on the seat should have put the little horse on the seat and hitched himself to the shafts, but the little fellow seemed equal to the conditions. He threw himself against the harness and the buggy moved off. We supposed from the chat and chatter between Rev. Thorbourne and the man in the seat that they were several miles away, as they discussed a line to Panama and Ancon, but we found that just one block from the depot, we crossed a viaduct and after crossing the viaduct or bridge, one more block and we drove up, facing a beautiful little six-room cottage, and behold, another familiar face "hollering," and then it was that we were greeted by Bessie, our own girl, who had lived in our home for so many years. We said to Rev. Thorbourne that we were putting on too much lug, that we might have walked that distance, and he began to tell us about the heat, and that he was so afraid we could not endure the extreme heat. Right here we read him a lecture that we did not come to Panama for luxury, but to see the work, and that we were capable of climbing any hill, enduring any heat he could, and that we would eat anything he and his wife ate, we only drew the line at the big guana or native lizard. After talking with Bessie (Mrs. Thorbourne), the next thing in order was a good shower bath. This was something new to us, but when we went into the bathroom, they told us to just turn a little button and the hydrant would do the rest. We turned the button and posssibly turned it too far, for it seemed we were in a thunder storm. After "hollinger" police, murder, fire and everything else, Rev. Thorbourne rushed in and gave the water its usual, moderate flow, such as is turned on strangers and ignoramuses who never had a shower bath before, and in a little we learned to like it and they had to tell us we had stayed in there long enough. From this we were carried through the rest of the house, with all of its departments, then into the church and all around the place, until Bessie forced us to give up further search and eat a Panama dinner. Well, we are not going to attempt to describe the menu. We remember that we had green cocoanut, cocoanut milk, rice and peas cooked together, yamps, bananas and other vegetables, the names of which we do not remember. We were then advised that, according to Panamain styles and customs, after dinner and a smoke of a cigar, the next thing in order would be a short siesta. To this we raised no objection and the hammock was made ready and in less than ten minutes by the watch we were in dreamland, and those who heard us snoring soon came to the conclusion that we had already beaten the regular Panamain at his own game and could take a siesta, or nap, any time after dinner. Arising, taking a face bath at four o'clock, we were prepared to receive some of the Panama ladies, as the men had not yet returned from their work. Mrs. Thorbourne introduced us to ladies until the vocabulary of names had been exhausted and we chatted on America, the Baptist work, the Negro schools, the general progress of the Negroes in America and the time went rather pleasantly. We found that most any of the ladies could preside at the organ, and the music was indeed sweet. These ladies were refined well cultured and used first-class English. We then received notice that the young people were having an evening meeting at the church, which would take place at seven o'clock. Rev. and Mrs. Thorbourne notified us that neither they nor the people knew of our coming, but that they would be willing to suspend the present program for the people to hear us. We informed them that we were not there to speak at this service, or allow ourselves to be introduced. We attended the meeting and enjoyed the music, the essays, the speeches, the songs, the prayers, and for the first time our heart was made sad. We saw at a glance that the Baptist church was not large enough to accommodate the congregations in week meetings, for by eight o'clock there was not a vacant seat to be found. Every seat had been taken and a number of persons had to stand. We here saw the great mistake of our churches in the States. While Rev. Thorbourne has an intelligent choir to lead the NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDY, MARCH 29, 1912. BY DR. R. H. BOYD, D. D., LL. D. CHAPTER II. music, there is a song book in each pew, and every two persons hold a song book and all sing. We looked up several times to see whether the roof was being lifted from the house or not, for the voices of these young people stirred our very soul. When the benediction was said a number of them pressed forward and demanded an introduction, each of them shaking hands with us and pointing to our picture that was framed and hanging in the rostrum. Many of them said: "I passed the Reverend's home this afternoon and saw you on the gallery and knew you by your picture." Many of them complained and said: "The Reverend should have told us you were coming, that we might have decorated our church." Another said: "We have some American flags, some British flags, and I cannot see why the sexton did not hang them up. When great men come from England or the British colonies, we decorate with British flags; when great men come from the States we should decorate-with the Stars and Stripes, but we think that all the flags should be put out now, the Panama flag, the flag of Great Britain and the Stars and Stripes." We informed them that we were there on a mission and not for display, and asked them, or requested them, that they would not noise our visit abroad until we should have seen more of the work. This created a suspicion and there was a constant whisper and speculation to know what we were there for. Early next morning a committee was formed which not only put us to wonder but had Rev. Thorbourne and his wife guessing, for they said these men should be at work. When they called and demanded an interview with us, we did not know whether it was an American mob, or a Panama reverie, or what it could be. But the speaker soon broke the news to us. He said that it was known that we were secretary of the Board and that we were not introduced to the meeting and would not make any explanation; that but a short time since it was noised abroad that the work was to be turned over to the Southern Baptists, or some other Board, and the present preacher, Rev. Thorbourne, was to be moved. After smiling, we said to the brethren that they should give themselves no uneasiness. We then asked them if they had read English history, and told them that Cromwell said: "Great bodies move slowly." We told them that the National Baptist Convention was a great body and that it moved slowly, that if there were any likelihood of Rev. Thorbourne being moved in the near future, the fact had not been made known to us, and that before we left the Zone we would make a clear, clean statement of our visit, but informed them that before making any public speech, we must see several of the officials, both the state and religious officials. They seemed to be intelligent men and accepted our partial explanation and asked us when we would speak for them. We informed them that we would speak to the young people at three o'clock Sunday, to the church at eight p. m. Sunday, and to the men Monday night, and would hold a church meeting Wednesday night. This gave entire satisfaction, and the gentlemen left us happy, for we did not want to come in contact with a mob. They assured us that they meant no harm, but that their church was planted there, and they were determined to protect it at any cost. The fiesta season of the Panamains was on hand, and the people began to parade the streets. We could hear in every direction fifes, flutes, bagpipes, tin horns, bugles, brass bands, drums, guitars, mandolins, violins, accordions and every other kind of a musical instrument that has ever been manufactured by Italians, French, Germans, English, Chinese, Japanese and every other nation, and last, but by no means iest, we saw the old-time bone knockers and the clivies, and pin or steel triangles. Getting up several times through the night to see whether the Comanche Indians had stormed the town or not, we were again assured by Rev. and Mrs. Thorbourne that this was the fiesta season, that the people were jolly and good-natured, but there was no harm. At five o'clock we were up. Mrs. Thorbourne had our coffee and cocoa ready and at six o'clock we were aboard the train for Empire. We have already said we had a complimentary ticket from the Panama railroad and it cost us nothing to travel. Arriving in Empire, we went to the First National Baptist Church of Empire. Here we were again surprised. We found a well-built chapel, thirty-five feet wide by fifty-five feet long, being the main auditorium. We found in the rear of this building three beautiful dwelling rooms, with a lavatory attached. These rooms were unfurnished and were built to accommodate a pastor and his family. On examining the inside, we found a neat No. 18 pulpit which had been manufactured by the National Baptist Church Supply Company, of Nashville, Tenn., and shipped to Panama. We found that the church bell that had been donated was on the ground ready to be hung in the tower, and the church was well lighted with electricity and comfortably seated, though the seats had no backs. We began to think that, after all, if we were not secretary, we would like to be pastor of the First National Baptist Church, of Empire, Canal Zone, Panama. The men had gone to work, but the women turned out to ask us our business. Being introduced by Rev. Thorbourne, they asked what was the object of our visit, were we going to send them a pastor? or if we were going to move Rev. Mr. Thorbourne from the Zone and put a white man in charge? To all of these questions we begged them to excuse us, and promised to meet the church on Tuesday night, at which time we hoped to be able to answer all questions and give a reasonable account of our stewardship. We then informed them that we desired to see a gentleman, a Rev. Mr. J. Wise, superintendent of the Southern Baptist work. They informed us that Mr. Wise would hardly have breakfast etarlier than nine o'clock and insisted that Rev. Thorbourne and ourselves should go to an eating house for lunch with them. Having had a cup of coffee, traveled twenty-five miles, walked over the hills of Empire, whose names seemed to be Legion, for they are many, we proceeded to climb another hill on to the eating house. After a Panamain breakfast, a gentleman volunteered to show us the home of Mr. Wise, hence it was down another hill and up still another hill that brought us to a beautiful cottage. Meeting some little white-headed children, which told us they were full Americans, we volunteered to ask if Mr. Wise were in. These children volunteered to lead the way, and "hollered" out: "Papa, papa, here are some black men asking for you." The screen door was opened and instead of an old man, as we had expected to meet, we met a gentlemanly, middle-aged, or young man. With his hand extended and a broad smile, he said, "I presume this is Dr. Boyd." We said, "Yes, sir, and we presume you are Dr. Wise." By this time Rev. Thorbourne began his little ceremony and gave us an introduction. We had climbed hills A. B. HON W. H. CARRINGTON, Attorney-at-Law. Cristoval, Canal Zone, Panama until the only dry place about us was on the inside. We wiped the water from the outside, and asked Dr. Wise if he, as a Baptist, used water. He answered in the affirmative and said he used water for both baptizing and drinking. Following this, he ordered water for the crowd. We insisted that we should hold our conference on the gallery. To this Dr. Wise laughed with a significant laugh, which meant more than the usual laugh. He said, "Not a bit of it. We will hold our conference in the sitting room." Taking our cap, he informed us it was very much in style on the Isthmus for gentlemen to remove their coats in the winter, especially in January and February, when the mercury stood from ninety to one hundred degrees above zero. We could not raise a serious objection to this, and so off went our coat. One hour and fifty minutes were spent in Dr. Wise's cozy sitting room. We went over matters very thoroughly concerning the work. We informed him that he was the first man, white or colored, we had ventured to interview. He asked us if we had any communications from Dr. Gray. We told him we had none. We showed him a telegram from the assistant secretary, received at New Orleans, saying that he had an important letter from Mr. M. M. Welch, office secretary of the Home Mission Board in Atlanta, Ga., but that we knew nothing of its contents. He then informed us that he could possibly show us a copy of this letter, for which we thanked him very kindly, and we read the letter over together, or the copy of the letter purported to have been written to our Board. We went over matters care- 8 ```markdown ``` fully, and asked Mr. Wise the condition of the work on the Zone. He informed us that the Southern Baptists had a white Baptist church in Empire, with some twenty-eight or thirty members. He further informed us that the white people did not attend church very readily on the Zone, He informed us that they had two white preachers, Rev. William M. Lovridge, and Rev. S. Witt, who held services at Culebra, Hartobispo, Tripolis Matachin, Colon and Gatums. These services were carried on, he said, by them and their colored helpers, or catechisers, or as some would call them, lay-preachers. We then put the question to him positively and frankly. We asked him if he would favor the work being carried on in the Zone as it was in the states, that is, that the colored Board would have charge of all the colored work and the white Board have charge of all the white work. He answered unhesitatingly, "No, by no means, for many reasons: "First, that all of the regular pastors for Negro churches were white men and these white men would not care to work under a Negro Board; "Second, that the Jamaicans and Barbadian Negroes were unlike the Negroes of the States and would not have full confidence in colored or Negro preachers; "Third, that the Negroes themselves did not have confidence enough in each other to allow the Negroes to manage Negro affairs, that the Negroes were not honest, they could not handle money honestly." He then informed us that Mr. Lovridge was pastor, secretary and treasurer of his churches, that he could not allow his members to handle the collections, that he had tried this and that other members complained that the Negro officers would not handle the money honestly and, therefore, advised that Mr. Lovridge handle the money and money matters. He then began to inform us that our Board was in debt to the commission authorities and that because of the unreliability of Negroes it was essentially necessary that this indebtedness of the National Board be paid. We asked him how he knew we were in debt. He said he had visited the government office and had made special inquiries. We asked him if the Canal Commission has sent for him. He said they had not. We then asked him why he should go and ask about our debts, did he intend to pay them? He said no, but that he understood that the Southern Baptists were controlling the Negro work in the States and hence were a kind of guardian to look over and help them to keep their work straight. We fully explained his mistake and informed him that he had done our Board some injustice in this matter. He said that he knew we were partial to Mr. Thorbourne because Mr. Thorbourne was our son-in-law, and married, our daughter. We asked him where he got his information. He said it had been told to him, but he could not give his exact authority. We then informed him that neither Rev. Thorbourne nor his wife were in any way related to us; that Rev. Thorbourne was the representative of our Board on the Isthmus. As soon as we had entered into a conversation with Mr. Wise, Rev. Thorbourne excused himself and went to look after some of his members. When we had finished, Mr. Wise accompanied us as far as the depot, where we met Rev. Thorbourne. When we had bidden good-bye to Mr. Wise we next called upon Rev. Nellis, chapplain for the Canal Zone. On approaching Rev. Mr. Nellis, we told him we had been informed that he was a Baptist preacher. He said that he was both a Baptist and a preacher, but was not in the capacity of a Baptist preacher; that he was in the service at the Canal Zone's chapel at Empire and that this was a Union Chapel, all denominations worship there. We next put the question to him to know the condition of the colored work. He said that the white Baptists had practically no work, they had one small congregation, and an enrollment of possibly thirty or thirty-five members, and these did not attend church regularly. We asked him concerning the Sunday-school work. He informed us that the International Association had a secretary on the Zone and and that they had an International Convention, but did not and could not allow any Negroes to attend, neither could they allow any Negroes to become members of the Ministers' Conference. We asked him the reasons. He gave them, and since he did not care to be quoted, we shall not here give his reasons, but it is enough to say that he said Negro preachers could not be members of the Ministers' Conference, or Negro Sunday-school workers attend any of the International Sunday-School Conventions. We then asked him as a Baptist, as an American citizen and as a graduate of an American theological Baptist school, acquainted with the conditions in the States, whether or not he thought it wise to turn over the work of the National Baptist Home Mission Board into the hands of the Southern Board. He answered in the negative, that he did not think it wise, gave some reasons, but again refused to be quoted, hence we cannot give the reasons. (To be continued in next issue.) 4 Published every Friday in the year at 447 Fourth Avenue, North, Nashville, Teen, by the NASHVILLE GLOBE PUBLISHING COMPANY. Telephone, Main 1889. Entered as second class matter January 19, 1906, at the post-office at Nashville, Tennessee, under the act of Congress of March 3, 1929. No notice taken of anonymous contributions. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. One Year. $ 1 50 Six Months. 80 Three Months. 40 Single Copy. 65 Advertising copy should be in the office not later than 9 a.m. Tuesday of each week. TO THE PUBLIC Any erroneous reflections upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, firm or corporation, which may appear in the columns of the WILLE GLOBE will be gladly corrected upon being brought to the attention of the management. Send correspondence for publication so as to reach the office Monday. No matter intruded for current issue which arrives as late as Thursday in that number, as Thursday is press day. All news sent us for publication must be written only on one side of the paper, and should be accompanied by the name of the contributor, not particularly for publication, but an evidence of good faith. FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1912. Our Board of Trade. The Negro Board of Trade recently organized in this city is growing in leaps and bounds. At each meeting a goodly number of the leading citizens are becoming members and taking an active part in the organization. This is an encouraging sign, and indicates that Nashville Negroes have a desire to keep abreast of the times and to do their part in making Nashville an ideal city. It shows further that they realize that a people to do effective work in a community must have some kind of an understanding; that there must be an organization of some character where the leaders can congregate and exchange views, and thereby reach conclusions to which all can subscribe. There is a great work that this Board of Trade can do in Nashville. Negro men are engaged in nearly every commercial pursuit conducted in this city. Most of them are on the small scale, it is true, but every business, be it much or little, needs some encouragement. Since this is true these Negroes who are putting forth efforts to accomplish something in a small way have long felt the need of an organization of men with whom they can meet and discuss their business affairs. There is an old saying that "everybody's business is nobody's business;" this is true, but it is also true that no man can conduct a business successfully who lives entirely to himself or who attempts to do so absolutely in secret. Business men all have kindred besetments, and they all have their cloudy days. There comes a time when they desire to meet with their fellowmen and exchange views. They realize that they can thereby oft times pick up ideas that will help them. Through the medium of a Board of Trade our business men who are sometimes hamped in their pursuits can, by relating their embarrassments to their fellow-men, get an insight into conditions that they could not otherwise. A point that will illustrate what we mean is exemplified by the Builders' Exchange in this city. There are a number of Negro contractors here; carpenters, painters, brick masons, plasterers, stone masons, etc. They are not members of the Builders' Exchange, and thereby are not, in a sense, entitled to the courtesies to be received therefrom. They often find themselves handicapped when they want to bid on a job, and it is charged that the Exchange sometimes makes the Negro contractor feel that he has been refused the privilege of looking at plans of buildings on which he desires to bid. The Negro Board of Trade will be in a position to bring about a better understanding between the white and black contractors. We do not mean by this that those Negro contractors who are irresponsible should have any courtesies shown them, or that they should receive any consideration whatever from any sources, but there are some Negro contractors who are trustworthy and who have as good reputations as any in the city. We mean that these men should have a chance to do business, and that a way should be made for them to get an opportunity to bid on any job they desire to. What is true in the case of contractors is also true in the case of men engaged in other lines. Nashville bears the reputation of being a great city, constituted of broad-minded men, who want to "see every man have a fair chance in the struggle of life, and it goes without saying that if the proper understanding can be had between the Negro Board of Trade and the Nashville Board of Trade that a better feeling and a spirit of fairness will be created that will be helpful to all parties concerned. The Government lost its case against the Meat Packers. The consumers decided long ago that some other method would have to be pur- sued than that put forth by the Government to make their sausage cheaper. Springtime. Occasionally a flash of sunshine makes us feel that Spring has really come; and the fact that we know it is springtime makes us believe again that springtime is here. There is no season in the year that brings as much inspiration and develops as much promise in the minds of the people as Spring. With this spirit of buoyancy comes the habit of forgetfulness. After being penned up for several months by the cedar, biting winter winds, we walk out into the beautiful sunshine of spring, and as we view nature in its beauty we forget that the germs of winter are lurking in our paths. It is this forgetfulness that causes so much sickness and disease among the people. It should be remembered that springtime is the "clean-up" time. Every house, every yard, every alley and every place where there has been an accumulation of rubbish during the winter should receive attention now, and it is the better part of wisdom that these matters be given attention at once. Before starting on a career of activity every one should first clean up the premises and also clean out and invigorate the system. This has been a hard winter, and unless we are careful in and around our homes, spring, instead of bringing joy, will bring sadness. Nashville Offers Opportunity. As the wheels of progress turn and events are brought to pass it becomes evident to the casual observer that opportunities are opening up in Nashville constantly, wherein the Negroes of this city can prove their loyalty and appreciation of race endeavor and enterprise. The question that is uppermost in the minds of every young Negro man who decides to enter the business fies is: "will my own people support me?" The Globe always answers: "yes." For when the people are referred to it is not meant that only the educated and well-to-do are included, but every man and every woman in the community comes under that head; and in the affairs of the world every man is expected to do his full duty. More is required of some than others, especially so is this true of Negroes. Those who have had opportunities to acquire a little knowledge of the world are expected to take a deeper interest in their fellow-men than can be expected of the man who has not taken advantage of the opportunity to gain knowledge, or who has not had a chance to. It is commendable to say that the Negroes of Nashville are showing new signs of progressiveness every day. They are attempting to do something; it is regretable that so often the complaint is heard that those people whom we style as our leaders and intelligent men and women are the last to support anyone who endcares to do business. But the rank andule are always loyal. They have been so in the past, they are so in the present, and nobody doubts but that they will be so in the future. Negro men who have succeeded in business will tell you that they can depend on the rank and file, but that when it comes to the intelligent class they are skeptical. This is hard to understand, but there are many witnesses that it is true. There seems to be a mania on the part of the educated Negro men and women to doubt one another. Every fellow who has had educational opportunities will tell you that he is as good as anybody else and really feels that he knows as much as the average educated man, but after he sizes up his brother—maybe his classmate who finished college with him—he sympathetically concludes that his classmate is not just exactly as good a doctor or as competent a mechanic as the son of Mr. John Thompson, a certain old white gentleman whom he has known all of his days and whom his father knew. This is one of the great handicaps that Negroes must overcome. Many opportunities are presenting themselves to the Negroes of Nashville to make great strides in the march of progress, and the success that will be attained depends largely upon the ability of our intelligent men and women's confidence in their fellowmen. When they can realize that if they had the grey matter in their head to grasp the things that were taught them in school, and to put that knowledge into execution, it is probable also that some other member of that class had a like ability. When Nashville's intelligent Negroes reach that conclusion, a better day will at once dawn upon this city and the many opportunities that are now smouldering will blaze into a flaming reality. Taft is working the steam roller very effectively in the state primaries, and the Roosevelt forces are having a like success with their rump conven- NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1912. tions. What the final outcome will be will remain problematic until the Convention in June. Will Negroes Attend? In a few days a great educational congress will begin its annual session in this city. The meetings will be held in the Ryman Auditorium. A good deal has been said in the papers about the arrangements that have been made for colored people to attend the meeting. Upon careful investigation the Globe has been unable to find any Negroes who have given the conference much thought or who have decided to attend the meetings. They refer to the little unpleasant incident that occurred in the Auditorium a short while ago when the Nashville Choral Society gave a concert there, and the opinion seems to be general that it will be the best for Negroes to stay away from the Auditorium, conference or no conference. The city school teachers are to be commended for the work they did for the poor children who desired to see the art exhibition recently given here, in that they solicited aid for over twelve hundred. We are reliably informed that not a single Negro child who wanted to see the exhibit was denied the opportunity if it was known to the teachers of the colored schools. CHARLES STEWART AT MOUNT OLIVE. Much interest is being centered in the coming lecture at Mt. Olive on Wednesday night, April 3rd. It will be given by Rev. Chas. Stewart D. D., of Chicago, Ill., subject, "Sambo Waxed Fat and Kicked." This [Name] "Sambo Waxed Fat and Kicked." lecture of Mr. Stewart's has been delivered before in Nashville and by special request it will be repeated. He was induced to stop over in Nashville en route from Chicago to Florida, that Nashville might hear him at this particular season. It is expected that Mr. Olive will be crowded on Wednesday night. EDITORIAL CLIPPINGS. The more the Virginia slaughter of an entire court is studied the more disgraceful and outrageous does it become. In fact, the disgrace is not Virginia's alone, but it belongs to the entire country. Professor James used to say that unless the horrid lynching orgies in the South were stopped it was not unthinkable that we might yet see a lynching on Boston Common. On the beels of the Virginian massacre comes the brutal story of the bomb which, almost by a miracle, Judge Rosalsky of New York escaped. This is carrying the murderer instinct northward with steady and deadly advance. It is impossible to see in this matter anything but the wide national disposition to refuse orderly processes and to resist even to bloodshed what we do not happen to like. While it happened to a depressed race like the Negroes in the South we simply passed resolutions and said that it was too bad. But now it is white men that are brutally murdered, even without the formalities of "lynch law." And the slayers, in type, in intellect and springs of conduct, are simply consistent torles. They retain their vested rights and the fundamental law; they safeguard their property rights by murdering revenue agents who come to raid their stills. If Americans are ever to learn the rudimentary lessons of obedience to law, this is the time. They have object lessons before them which leave no doubts as to the tendencies.—Boston Journal. A BID FROM NEGROES. The National Colored Democratic League, whose president is Bishop Alexander Walters, has addressed a letter to the Democratic leaders of the country, sounding their views as to the support of at least a portion of the colored vote of the country in return for a plank in the Democratic platform "giving hope to the colored race that the Democratic party is favorably inclined to them in their efforts to be useful citizens. This means, of course, that it shall see to the enforcement of the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments, which Republicans have allowed to be overruled and abridged by states without any effort at prevention or with Watch this Space NEXT WEEK out allowing the question to come to a test in the United States Supreme Court. The excuse is made that the enfranchisement of the Negro was an error and that it is better to let the matter regulate itself in this way, but this is a cowardy evasion. The constitution having granted certain rights to a class of citizens, it becomes the business of the government to see that they enjoy those rights or at least put to a legal test the measures by which they are superseded. Whether a deal can be made with the Democrats remains to be seen, members of that party being the ones who have overruled the amendments in question. A good many favorable responses have been received, it is said, and the bid must undoubtedly have its attractions to a party in need of votes. At all events, no one can blame the Negroes for making the attempt. A new generation of the race, educated and intelligent, is coming to the front, and it can not be expected to remain quiescent under wrong as its ignorant predecessors have done. Agitation in Negro ranks is likely to be constant from this time on and Republicans may yet be forced to do what should have been done voluntarily—The Indianapolis Star. FUNERAL OF MRS. GEO. H. BINK LEY. Impressive and solemn were the funeral services over the remains of the late Mrs. George H. Bunkley, who died on Thursday night of last week at the family residence on Jecerson street. The services were held Sunday afternoon at the Mt. Olive Baptist Church, of which the deceased had been a member for the past sixteen years. though Mrs. Binkley had been a sufferer for the past five years, she was conscious to the end. It was 2:30 o'clock Sunday when the Scripture was read by the pastor and prayer offered by Rev. Spencer Jackson, pastor of St. Andrews Presbyterian Church. Immediately following this resolutions from the Metoka Class No. 14 were read by Mr. Rainey L. King; resolutions from class No. 11 by Master Robert Sanford, and from Galeda Class No. 16, of which the deceased was a member, by Rev. H. A. Boyd, teacher of the class. Following this a solo, "Some Sweet Day," was sung by Dr. J. L. Peters, the director of the Mt. Olive choir. By this time there was not a dry eye in the house. The pasable discourse. He drew a beautiful picture of the life, work and character of the woman whose death had brought such a concourse of acquaintances together on that occasion. He said that she could be easily compared to Dorcas of old, for she had touched many lives and had wrought well, doing what she could on each and every occasion. At the conclusion of his sermon, Rev. R. H. Boyd, of the Publishing Board, and Rev. Spencer Jackson gave testimonials. The remains were viewed in the church by more than fifteen hundred people. The time consumed for the people to pass, coming in three directions in the church, being forty-five minutes. There has not been a more largely attended funeral in Nashville was the verdict of one of the oldest undertaking and funeral directors on Monday morning. Mrs. Binkley's home, it is said, was one of the oasis in the desert, where all weary travelers might find a haven of rest, or would be made welcome. A touching incident at the funeral was Class No. 11 of Mt. Olive Church, consisting of sixteen boys taught by the husband of the deceased. Each carried a carnation, and as they took a last look of all that remained mortal of the wife of their dear teacher, they deposited their carnation in the casket. A full attendance of the class to which the deceased belonged was present, many of them going to the cemetery. An immense collection of floral designs attested also to the worth of the deceased. Golden Leaf No. 2 of the Court of Calanthe, K of P, and Queen Esther Court No. 297, Independent Order of Immaculates, closed the funeral services with the Pythian and Immaculate ceremonies. The tribute paid to the deceased was in keeping with the life that she had lived in Nashville. Twenty carriages used for the occasion, aside from private conveyances, brought forth the remark from Preston Taylor that it was one of the largest funerals that it had been his to serve during the twenty-four years of active business in Nashville. Mrs. Binkley leaves a husband, two brothers, three sisters, relatives and a host of friends in and out of the city. RESOLUTIONS. We, the members of Queen Esther Court No. 297, beg leave to submit the following resolutions: Whereas, It has plased the Almighty to take from our midst and AGENCY— FAMOUS SIGNAL OVERALLS I can save you $10.00 on each suit. $2.50 on each pair of pants. My suits and pants are made by the best tailors in the country. I have suits fully worth $25.00 and up to $35.00 which I sell at half price. If you want to find out see SPRUCE STREET BAPTIST CHURCH, Monday Night, April 5th, 1912 for the benefit of the church. A special invitation is extended to the schools. ADMISSION 10 CENTS Tickets on sale at One Cent Saving Bank, The Palms Ice Cream Par- lors and the People's Bank and Trust Co. GREAT MONEY SAVING PRICES Look into our Show Windows-See for yourself. LOWENSTEIN'S FOURTH AVENUE, COR. DEADERICK, NEXT TO CAR STATION The Only Sporting Goods House in the City Largest Line of Base Ball and Fishing Tackle Goods in the South—Let us prove it Dixie Sporting Goods Co. 405 CHURCH STREET from the bosom of a loving husband and faithful sisters our beloved sister, Eliza Binkley, be it Resolved. That we bow in humble submission to the will of God, who doeth all things well; be it further Resolved. That while we deeply sympatize with the bereaved husband and sorrowing sisters and all those who are bound by the nearest and dearest ties of love, we share with them the hope of a reunion in that better world where there will be no partings and bliss ineffable forbids a tear; be it further ENTERTAINS VISITOR. Miss Lula Bass and Mrs. Beu Jackson gave a social Friday evening March 22, in honor of their gue Mr. Wm. Baldwin, Silver City, N Mexico, at the home of Mrs. Rob Finley, 909 seventh avenue, Sou Games am music were the main f tures. Those present were Mr. a Mrs. Wm. Fox, Miss Ada Dickers Mrs. Lucy E. Harwell, Miss Lil Bostie, Mr. Wm. Baldwin, Mr. Ch ley Scruggs, Mr. C. H. Thatch Miss Lula Bass and Mrs. Beu Resolved. That this heartfelt testimonial be spread on the minutes of Queen Esther Court No. 297, and a copy be sent to the Nashville Globe. Respectfully submitted, Mrs. Mary R. Womack, Queen. Mrs. Annie D. Frierson, Chron. Mrs. Della Green, Treasurer. Miss Lula Bass and Mrs. Beulah Jackson gave a social Friday evening, March 22, in honor of their guest, Mr. Wm. Baldwin, Silver City, New Mexico, at the home of Mrs. Robert Finley, 909 Seventh avenue, South. Games amr music were the main features. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fox, Miss Ada Dickerson, Mrs. Lucy E. Harwell, Miss Lillie Bostic, Mr. Wm. Baldwin, Mr. Charley Scruggs, Mr. C. H. Thatcher, Miss Lula Bass and Mrs. Beulah THREATENED WITH PNEU MONIA. Little Dayton Araabelle Hart, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Hart, of 1726 Jefferson street, who was threatened with pneumonia the first of the week, is convalescent. This will be the most eminently successful affair ever held in the city Nashville's leading musicians will be much in evidence Thursday Evening, April 4th. Doors open at 8 o'clock. CAPTAINS: A. Davis, M. T. Lyda, Thomas Moore, Matthew Stump and Fred Webb Rev. J. H. Creoks, Pastor W. H. McGavock, Manager Tickets on Sale at W. H. McGavock's Office, 413 4th Ave., North Miladi's Note Book. ```markdown ``` Eagle Club C. of C. The Eagle Club C. of O. met at the residence of Miss Ainie Shorter, 533 Ramsay street, East Nashville, Tuesday evening, March 19. The club was called to order by the president, Mr. T. Bartell Cohen, at 8:45 o'clock. Each member present responded as the roll was called. After the regular routine of business the club adjourned to meet with Miss B. M. Wilkerson, April 2. Visitors were Misses Phillips and Sioda Pondexter. A twocourse menu was served. Visitors welcome. Ladies' Aid Society The Ladies' Ald Society of Braden Memorial Church, East Nashville, met with Mrs. R. E. Smiley, 1608 Jefferson street, March 13. The Society was called to order by the president at 8:15 o'clock. After the regular routine of business the club adjourned to meet at the church, Georgia street East Nashville. A three-course menu was served. La France Club. The La France Club met at the home of Miss Mary McCullough, corner of Eighth and Winter streets. The meeting was opened by the president, Miss Glendora Brice, after which roll was called and all members responded with dues. Two applications were received for membership. The meeting was then turned into a social. At a late hour the guests were invited into the dining-room, where a two-course menu was served. Beautiful souvenirs were placed at each plate. Club adjourned to meet with Miss Lula Shelby, 701 Shelby street, where all members are requested to be present, as this will be time to elect officers. Jenkins-Curd. Mr. Hickman Jenkins, of Chicago, Ill., and Miss Temple Curd, of Silver Springs, were quietly married Wednesday night, March 13, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Roberts, of Elm Hill road. The marriage was solemnized by Rev. Preston Taylor. Prayer by Rev. T. W. Stevens. The bride, Miss Temple Jenkins, received one hundred dollars for a bridal present from the groom. A four-course menu was served. A few friends and relatives were present. Y. M. L. C. The enthusiasm of the club is increasing daily, so successfully is the campaign for membership progressing, the club had to suspend the regular routine of receiving applicants and receive them at each meeting. Inspiring programs have been our theme for the past month, and our rooms have been filled with visitors, so much so that chairs had to be gotten from the loca lestablishments. The club was favored by a visit from Prof. Keith, of the High School, who delivered some very inspiring as well as striking remarks. The club is very jubilant over securing Dr. C. V. Roman to address them on the night of their anniversary. The H. T. G. M. Club. Misses Lillian and Frances Banks entertained the H. T. G. M. Club Saturday evening, March 16, at their beautiful home on Gay street. The decorations and souvenirs were alike reminders of St. Patrick's Day and stood as striking evidences of the postcesses' originality. During the waiting moments strains of soft music thrilled the listeners. The chief amusement was, however, a game of progressive whist. A beautiful jabot was awarded to Miss Lilla Badger, winner of the Lady's first prize. Mr. Emery Jones received a box of handkerchiefs as first prize, and the second prize, "Hoffman's Christ," was given to Mr. F. A. Bailley. A delicious menu was served, and all departed with pleasant thoughts of an enjoyable hour. The club guests were Mrs. Besse Carroll, of Ohio, Misses Hattie Hodgkins and Anita Scott and Messra. Emery Jones, James A. Simpson, E. A. Bailley, — Crawford, J. B. Hankel, C. H. Kelly, — Rouse, E. T. Page, Prof. Berry, Prof. Welker and W. D. London. DINNER PARTY. Mrs. Lucy E. Harwell entertained at dinner Sunday, March 24th, in honor of Mr. Wm. Baldwin, of Silver City, New Mexico. The dining-room was beautifully arranged. Those present to enjoy Mrs. Harwell's kind hospitality were Mr. Wm. Baldwin, Mr. C. T. Harwell, Miss Lula Bass, Miss Mattle Matthews, Mrs. Salle Thompson, Mrs. Dave Hunt, little Katie C. Hunt and Mrs. Beulah Jack son. Minnehaha Club. The Minnehaha Club of Payne Chapel A. M. E. Church met Monday night at the home of Miss Lettie Bush. The club is composed of the young men and women of the church, was recently organized, and is making rapid strides to success. The church has need to be proud of its young people. The meeting was opened at 8:05 by the president, Miss V. L. Flagg, Misses A. Davis and A. C. Russell leading jubilee songs. Prayer was offered by Miss M. Walton. The roll was called and each member responded by a Bible verse and dues. The most interesting topics discussed were the quarterly conference and the coming carnival for which they are making great preparations. After business was completed, the hostess served sumptuous refreshments. Those present were: Misses V. L. Flagg, President; A. C. Russell, Vice President; Lettie Bush, Secretary; Mamie Walton, Assistant Secretary; Hannah Davis, Treasurer; Anna Matthes, Allie Davis, Margaret Mayberry, Willie B. and Mosselle Flagg, Kizzie Hill, Coiff, Clark, Louise Brooks, Messrs. Wm. Moppings, Harry Rogan, Rosan a Miller and Mr. Coleman, of Camden, Tenn. The meeting then adjourned to meet next Tuesday night with Miss M. Walton, Winter street. X. Y. Z. Bunch. Miss Eleanor Battle, of 1723 Scovel street, was hostess to the X. Y. Z. Bunch, Saturday, March 23rd, from 4 to 6:30 p. m. A contest from cards brought forth much enjoyment. Dr. L. E. Welker won the first prize and Miss Anita Scott the booby. The first prize was a beautiful deck of cards encased in a Morocco cover. The booby was a pretty heart-shaped box of candy. The guest list is replete with the following names: Misses Frankie Caldwell, Octavia Coffey, Hattie Hodgkins, Anita Scott, Roberta Walker, Edwina Smith, Eleanor Battle, Messrs. Ernest R. Alexander, Chas. Ferguson, Chas. Greer, Eigene Page, Arthur Evans and Dr. L. E. Welker. Punch and Neapolitan ice course and cake was dispensed. The Bunch will be entertained by Miss Frankie Caldwell, of Eighteenth avenue, in early April. E. M. B. Club. Mrs. 'Allen Terrill' was hostess to E. M. B. Club Monday night. NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY. MARCH 29. 1912 25c March 25th. President Moore presided, each member responded to their name with a quotation from the Bible. Mrs. Lafayette Moore read ten suggestions to the club, which were very timely. Two new members were admitted, Mr. E. S. Dorris and Mrs. Allen "terril. After the literary program was rendered, delicious refreshments were serve$^1$. The club adjourned to meet with Mr. E. S. Dorris, 1020 Ninth avenue, North. James—Hastings. A wedding that came as quite a surprise to their many friends was the marriage of Miss Lizzie Hasting, formerly of this city, to Mr. John James, of Jackson, Tenn. Miss Hasting is a graduate of Walden University. Mr. James is a successful silversmith of Jackson, Tenn., and also a fine musician. Mr. and Mrs. James are visiting Mrs. Joe Haynes, sister of the bride, at 1208 Jackson street. After spending a few days here, they will leave for Watertown, Tenn., to visit Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hasting, after which they will leave for West Tenn., where they will make their home. Marachael Niel Art Club. The Marachael Niel Art Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Ambrose Bennett, Friday, April 5th. Every member is urgently requested to be present, as there will be business of importance. Hubbard Hospital Club. On Monday, April 1st, the Hubbard Hospital Club will meet in the Reception Room of the Hubbard Hospital at its usual time, 4 o'clock. All members are especially requested to be present. Business of vast importance must be transacted at this meeting, and every person who has ever been connected with the club is asked to be present to assist in the arrangements for the First Annual Banquet to be given by the club, to which all visitors to the Meharry commencement will be cordially invited. The Willing Workers' Club The Willing Workers' Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. McLemore, on Sixteenth and Spring streets, Tuesday night, recently. The meeting was called to order by the president, Edith Campbell. Prayer was offered by Pryor Williams. Scripture lesson was read by Rev. A. W. Thompson, the 3rd chapter of St. John. After the roll call by the secretary, Miss F. M. T. Smith, to which 40 responded with verses containing the word "soul," the club was beautiful addressed by Mr. Frierson. A delicious menu of chocolate, boiled ham, croquettes, ices and cakes was served by the hostess. Progressive Club. The last meeting of the Progressive Club was with Mrs. C. W. Brown, of Phillips street. The entire membership with few exceptions was present and an excellent meeting was enjoyed. A plan was devised to raise the promised note on the Phyllis Wheatley Home. All were very much enthused over the suggestions offered. Misses Cairy and Rochon will entertain the club at its next meeting, Tuesday, April 2nd. Culinary Art Club. The Culinary Art Club enjoyed a delightful meeting with Mrs. H. A. Boyd, on Wednesday, the 20th, inst. Mrs. Chass. M. Turner, the teacher of cake-decorating, was the Demonstrator for the afternoon, and the demonstration proved exceedingly interesting. One solid demonstration consisting of veal salad was highly pleasing. Prettily decorative favors for dinner parties interested all. The following is the program: 2 hats, the first trimmed with a wreath of pink roses with a bow of green ribbon in the back; the second hat was trimmed in violets; two mint hearts decorated in sweet peas, three cream-bars, four mint straws, and shrdhrshm trimmed in violets; 2. Mint hearts the prettiest and most artistic of all. The next meeting of the club will be a business session to which all members are urged to be present. Ladies' Circle Entertained. The club known as the Ladies' Circle has its regular Monday evening meeting, and met at the residence of Mrs. Kizzie Hanna on State street from two to six o'clock. The club was hospitably received and after the business transaction was dispensed with, the hostess entertained the ladies for the remainder of the afternoon. The features of the evening consisted of music, games and dancing. Mrs. Ellen Wigfall Lytton presided at the piano, keeping those listening under the charm of her spendid rendition. The afternoon having been only half spent, the hostess invited the guests into the dining room, which was artistically arranged. A beautiful vase of carnations sat on the handsome Battenburg centerpiece in the center of the table. On each end there was burning a candle above, which added profusely to the artistic charm of the table. Mrs. James Coffee offered prayer, after which the ladies partook of the dainty but palatable menu prepared by the hostess. The menu consisted of chicken salad on lettuce leaf, green peas, salmon croquets, crackers and rolls candies and wines. Every lady was called upon to say her favorite toast, which produced much laughter and merriment. After all had dined sumptuously, they proceeded the to sitting room where the remaining moments were spent in the contestants play for a prize, which was a lovely box of candy, by Mrs. Coffee and Mrs. Maddox. Those present to enjoy the Mrs. Jefferson Lytton, Mrs. shr hrm evening were: Mesdames James Coffey, Jefferson Lytton, Ellen Wigfall Lytton, Annie Coles Perkins of Chicago, Ill., Emma J. Liggans, W. H. Patton, Robert Ralph, Washington Howse, John A. Maddox, A. J. M. Gavock, F. O. Turner, Miss A. Mar tin, Mrs Jane Potter, Miss Cornella Mays, Mrs Hickman Hannah, Miss T. L. K. Kemper, little Miss Laurie Belle Lytton. Miss Tennie L. Hugues, while in Meridian, Miss., teaching music, took very suddenly sick with malaria fever and had to return home. She was accompanied by her aunt, Mrs. Gregory, of Memphis, Tenn., and is now at her home on Fourteenth avenue, North, where she will be glad to have her friends call. Friends will be pleased to know that Mrs. Lizzie Wells-Adams is improving nicely. Mrs. Anderson, of Fourteenth avenue, North, is still in Smithville, Texas, where she will remain for several weeks with her daughter, who has been very ill. Prof. Hale was in the city this week on a brief business mission, the guest of Dr. and Mrs. F. G. Smith. You are invited to the Spring Opening of New, High-Grade Merchandise at J. H. Foreman's, Elevent avenue and Jefferson, lasting the entire week. We are showing silks, foulards, tissues, woolen and wash fabrics of the richest sorts. Millinery, Ribbons, Flowers, Elegant Watts, Sumptuous Embroideries and Dress Garniture, Fans, Gloves, Parasols, Slipers, Shoes, Under Muslin, etc., etc. Watch our window display. Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Bushell spent three days in this week in Birmingham, Ala., Dr. Bushell was one of the speakers at the meeting held in the interest of the young people of Alabama. Mrs. Bushell rendered some very splendid solos. Ladies:—Call main 3164 and E. R. Carney will call with a full line of samples and latest fashion plate from which you can select your Easter suit or skirt. Suits $14.50 and up. Skirts $9.00 and up. Mr. Theodore Jones, of Detroit, Michigan, will be in Nashville and will spend several days looking over the city. He is to come during the Sunday-School Congress week. Rev. E. W. D. Isaac, D. D., Secretary of the B. Y. P. U. Board, is spending the week in Birmingham, Ala., conducting a chaufaqua under the auspices of the Baptist Young People of Birmingham. The Alabama State Teachers' Association will hold its regular annual meeting at Se'ma, Ala., on the 3rd, 4th and 5th of April. A representative of the National Baptist Publishing Board will be present at this meeting. Miss Helen A. McAlpine, who was to visit Nashville this summer, has just written to friends that she finds it impossible to make the trip as she will have to attend the Sunday-School Congress which is to be held at Tuskegee. Place your order now for your Eas- ter hat with the up-to-date Milliner, Mrs. Mabel Overton, 106 Wooodland street. Phone Main 1934. Information from Cincinnati has reached the city to the effect that the entire Ohio delegation consisting of three special coaches would pass through Nashville en route to the Sunday-School Congress at Tuskegee. It is their intention to stop over in Nash- ville on their return. Miss Fannie Austin, of Fourteenth avenue, North, who has been suffer- ing with appendicitis, is improving, and will soon be outie well. J. H. Foreman, the popular drag goods merchant of Eleventh avenue and Jefferson street, has just returned from the East, where he has made extensive purchases in all spring lines and he, with his able corps of assistants, is showing all the newest of fects of silks, foulards, tissues, jorains, flaxons and a variety of other dainty materials for the Easter dress You will certainly profit by seeing his line before purchasing your dress, your slippers or your headwear. To "Please" is his mttto. Ladies' white 16-button "Nubuck" Boots $2.50 pair at J. H. Foreman's, Eleventh avenue and Jefferson street. HIGH-GRADE MILLINERY—Our invitation to you to attend our Spring Millinery Opening and for you to see the exquisite and elegant creations from the fashion centers—perfect models of the milliner's art—was never so urgent. We are sure you will agree with us that not for several seasons have you seen such beautiful, becoming and bewitching Millinery. See the J. H. FOREMAN Millinery, Eleventh avenue and Jefferson street, and you see the finest and most fashionable Millinery of the season. One of the foremost features, too, of our hats is the price—reasonable when you are suited with the hat, the price adds to its attractiveness—your purse is suited, too. Only a few days to Easter. All Hats trimmed free of charge when shape and material are purchased here. COME. We are Sole Agents in North Nashville for Peerless Patterns. Call for Fashion Sheet. FREE. PAINFULLY BURNED. The'ma, the little ten-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Hammonds, of Patterson street, was very painfully burned about the face and arms last Saturday. Her burns, though not serious, are very painful and it will be several days before she will be able to attend school. DR. GATES ILL Dr. George W. Gates, president of Fisk University, has been on the sick list several days, and at one time it was reported that he was in a very critical condition, but at last reports he was much improved. Dr. Gates has not been himself since he received such a terrible shakeup in a wreck on the Pennsylvania railroad, and it is thought that this last attack was partially due to the effects of that shakeup. PEARL HIGH SCHOOL PREPARATION FOR COMMUNICATION ING FOR COMMENCEMENT. The commencement music arrived by express Monday, and two pretty choruses have been selected. The opening chorus will be "Jingle Bells," by C. A. White. Closing chorus, "In the Pride of May," by C. W. Cadman. There will be two or three jubilee numbers. The prospects are bright for a good commencement. The senior class organized and elected the following officers: Epperson Bond, president; Maggie Reed, secretary; Mansfield Douglas, treasurer; Lucille Gleaves, historian; John H. Gordon, salutatorian; Willa Brown, valedictorian. ROGER WILLIAMS CELEBRATES. (Continued from Page 1) lous work, having given more than $8,000 last year. Prof. E. W. Benton spoke on "Christian Education." Mr. W. B. Hill, one of the trustees of the university, said: "The society did well when it turned the Roger Williams University over to the colored brethren to manage and conduct." Mr. Hill introduced Dr. Weaver, pastor of the Immanuel Baptist Church, who spoke words of encouragement. Dr. W. S. Ellington spoke on "An Educated Ministry," and said: "The subject appeals most to our needs. We need men as leaders to beckon the people on to a higher and grander life. More attention must be given to preparing men for the Christian ministry. God is guiding in this whole work. Need for Religious Leaders "Every race that amounts to anything must have true religious leaders. The religious leaders give character to a race or nation. Schools to educate ministers must be built in the South where the people are." The Glee Club of twelve young men sang, "Awake, My Soul." Prof. J. H. Burrus spoke on the achievements of denominational societies. He mentioned the work of the United Presbyterians, who established the old McKee School and later the Knoxville College at Knoxville; the M. E. Church, that established Central Tennessee College, now Warden University; the American Missionary Association, that organized Fisk University; the co-operation of the Presbyterians and the Congregationalists. He also mentioned the work of the Christians, Episcopals and Roman Catholics, who are now taking hold. CHATTANOOGA CONGRESS DELE GATES. The busy preparations that are being made by the city on the side of Lookout Mountain for its delegation that is to go to the Sunday-School Congress, indicates that it will be a very large one. Among those who have already listed to attend are: Rev. S. M. Moore, Rev. A. J. Moore, Rev. C. A. Bell, Prof. Thomas, J. W. Tobias, and in fact one from each of the Sunday-schools and churches of that city. It goes without saying that one of the secretaries of the Congress, the Rev. J. M. Easterling, will lead the delegation as he did at the Meridian meeting. Prof. Tobias writes that not only is he going to be there, but that he is going to take part in the discussion of subjects. It was Prof. Tobias who wrote the beautiful anthem, "Hall the Baptist Congress," from the inspiration which he got at New Orleans after watching the Congress in session for five days and seeing the magnificent parade of Sunday-school forces gathered at the Congress. NATIONAL CO-OPERATIVE CLUB. The Nashville Co-operative Club met at Young's Hotel Wednesday night. President January made an interesting talk to the officers and members. He carefully outlined the future work and plans of the club, and stated to the young men, if they would give their whole support and have proper stability about themselves he would assure them, in a year's time, that they would own a building of their own. # Valuable Prizes will be given the Lucky Ones. To the finder of the Golden Egg $5.00 For the Silver Egg $3.00 For the Purple Egg $2.00 In addition to the above, numerous prizes will be given by the Business Men. Get the Children ready for a good time. Cars Run to the Gates. FINE SANITARY HAIR GOODS Call at Mr. U. S. Morton's store, in the A. N. Johnson, Majestic Theatre Building and examine the beautiful line of Fine Sanitary Hair Goods. Made to order for his customers by W. M. H. Young, well known for her excellent and durable and artistic work in Hair Goods and Millinery, and with the brides re- dyed and crimped. Leave orders at the W. M. H. W., Young, 1028 Ivy St., Teenau, Tenn. THE TIMES CHANGE AND So does the mind of people Let me help change your mind and stop throwing away good CLOTHING that can be made new by the up-to-date Cleaning process now in operation by I am in position to clean the most delicate fabrics and give entire satisfaction. A specialty is made in ladies' cleaning such as Waistis, Furs, Kid Gloves, Suits, Skirts, and Dresses of all kinds. Give my service a trial and let me convince you. I can save you money. Notify me when again in need and I shall be pleased to call and secure any work you may have. Thanking you in advance, I am. Yours yours very ED GLENN, 106 1-2 5th Ave., South. Take Up an Agency NOW IS YOUR TIME. DO NOT PUT IT OFF DO IT TODAY. Do you want to make money? If so, accept the agency to sell Negro Dolls You can make from three to fifteen dollars per day canvassing for these dolls in your town. For further information, write, enclosing a two cent stamp. Address a letter to the National Negro Doll Co. H. A. BOYD, Manager. 523 Second Avenue, North Nashville, Tennessee Miss One, Call the Other Richard Hill Real Estate--Notary Public REAL ESTATE BARGAINS AND PENSION CASES A SPECIALTY 410 1-2 Cedar Street Nashville, Tenn. Commercial Pressing Club V. Williams, Prop. Dry Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing & Repairing Fine Tailoring a Specialty Telephone Main 4739 105 Fifth Ave., N. Nashville, Tenn. FREE SIGN FOR DRESSMAKERS To every one who makes a purchase in our Sewing Machine Department from a cents worth of needles to a sewing machine, SIGN printed in large letters on heavy card board. If you are a dressmaker you need the sign. They are worth more than $100. If you are required to make, but we want the people to learn that Phillips and Butterson's is the place to save and repairing Machines. Supplies and repairing. NEW AND REBUILT MACHINES Sold at very low prices and on easy terms. You can have your choice of the following signs: "bressmaking" "Sewing" "Main Sewing." "Pany Sewing" and "All Kind's Sewing." Call for your sign today. Phillips & Buttorff Mfg. Go. 217-223 Third Ave. N. ANNOUNCEMENT WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE MR. P. F. HILL as a Candidate for Magistrate of the first (Nashville District) at the ensuing Aug- ust election. --- Men's Fixings FOR EASTER Easter Shirts Easter Neckwear Easter Socks Easter Belts Easter Suits We are at your the proper D. W Men's Fu 424 Clarksville We are at your service and will be glad to suggest the proper things for your Easter Outfit D. W. CRUTCHER Men's Furnishings and Tailoring 424 CEDAR STREET ```markdown ``` Clarksville News and Comment. Clarksville was visited with one of the heaviest rains of the season last Saturday and Sunday, in consequence of which business and church affairs were greatly hindered. Notwithstanding this fact, however, the people were determined to have the Nashville Globe, and the demand for it was greater than any previous time under the present Clarksville management. This, no doubt, is because the people see that the Globe is taking care of Clarksville as never before, giving us more space and prominence, and at the same time is becoming more interesting in general news. Our readers receive their paper promptly, and every one having news for the reporter is treated with courtesy. Still, dear readers, there is room for improvement. We do not get all the news that we should. Strangers come to town and depart and their friends forget to tell the Globe about it. Even deaths have occurred and no one reported them to the Globe. Don't be too modest. Write out the bare facts and drop them in the letter box at St. Peters Church and the reporter will make the changes necessary and send it in. The angel of Death still seems to hover around Clarksville. On Saturday, the 23rd Mrs. Maggie Hutchenson, after a lingering illness of several months, passed away, leaving a mourning husband and two sweet little girls to fight the battle of life alone. The funeral services were held at Fifth Ward Baptist Church on Monday afternoon, Rev S. L. Harsch, Rev W. H. Stokes and Rev. Houston Metcalfe were the speakers. They paid glowing tributes to the life of the deceased, praising her as a Christian, a faithful member, a loyal wife and a devoted mother—such a character the community can ill spare. On the same Saturday, the 23rd Inst., Mr. Joseph H. Thompkins, one of our most prominent citizens, laid down the burdens of this life and entered ever returns. Mr. Thompkins was the oldest mail carrier on the Clarksville force, having been one of the first men to carry mail when the delivery system was established here, and for several years had been the only one of the original set remaining in the service. Before engaging in the postal service he had taught school in Montgomery County and also had conducted a grocery business with his brother, Evans. Having an eye to business, he had steadily laid hold of real estate, until at his death he was paying taxes on about $16,000 worth of property, and his home on Poston street was one of the most beautiful owned by any colored person in the city. He leaves a widow, one brother and two sisters. He was a member of the Warfield Lodge of --- Masons and had reached the 33rd degree. He was also a member of the Washington Improvement Company, and a director in the Mutual Loan & Trust Company. The funeral services at St. Peters A. M. E. Church, of which he was a member, drew an overflowing crowd Tuesday afternoon. The sermon was prescribed by the pastor, Rev. D. A. Graham, D. D., assisted by Rev. S. L. Harris and other city pastors. The postmaster and several clerks from the office were present throughout the service. The casket was one of the finest that could be obtained, a lavender velvet, heavily draped, furnished by Undertaker Dabney. The floral offerings were many and some of the pieces were superb. The procession was headed by mounted Knight Templars, and Warfield Lodge, and followed by hundreds of citizens. Undertaker Dabney was highly complimented for his perfect embalming and the way he directed everything. Resolutions of condolence will be published next week. The final reports from St. Peter's quarterly meeting show the receipts exactly $55. This is the largest amount raised at any quarterly meeting for several years, and the presiding elder, Rye, ree, feels highly complimented. Great preparations are being made for Easter, and the beauty of the service will probably surpass any like service ever held at St. Peters. Mr. Courtland Hickman, who has been absent from the city about sixteen years, returned last week. Although he has been sick for several months, he is much improved and is able to circulate among his many friends. Mrs. Frankle Beaumont, who is teaching in Guthrie, Ky., spent last Sunday with us. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Moreland, who are numbered amongst the most substantial citizens of Indian Mound, Tenn., were guests of Dr. and Mrs. S. Jefferson last week. Mr. Onie Harris, of Indian Mound, Tenn., is looking well. Mrs. C. J. Robards, after several weeks' illness is regaining her usual strength; we are glad to say. La gripe has been holding Mrs. Kate Greenlaw in its clutches for the past two weeks, but we are pleased to learn that she is getting the better of the struggle. Mr. George Harris, son of Mrs. Lizzie Harris, and who came home from Evansville, Ind., stek recently, died last Monday and was buried from Mt. Olive Baptist Church on Wednesday. Look out for a full report from Wesley Chapel's great rally next week. The three Baptist Sunday schools met in union at St. John Church Wednesday night to plan a better method of instructing the lesson. Rev. C. H. Carney was chosen president; Mr. Boyd Overton, vice BE CORRECTLY ATTIRED for EASTER We are specialists in Men's Haberdashery We know the kind and color of tie, shirt, belt, socks, etc., to match your suit. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1912. e glad to suggest ster Outfit HER Tailoring ET Comment. president; Anny Talley, secretary; Molly Polly Snorden, treasurer. Bro. Daniel Meriweather and Bro. Harry Martin are the instructors. Thursday night the young men's club was organized; there were many present. Officers were elected. Tuesday evening the Crescent Circle was organized; officers were elected. Mrs. Tenne Fletcher, president; Mrs. Irene Kimbrough, vice president; Jessy Williams, secretary; Fannie Tailey, assistant secretary. Rev. D. Darden preached an able sermon Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Prayer was offered by Rev. S. W. Toles. The resolution of Rev. Pettus' death was sent to each Baptist church Sunday night. Rev. S. H. Toles read the Psalm, stating I rather be a door keeper in the house of the Lord than to dwell in the tent of the wicked. Resolutions on the Death of Miss The teachers of the City Public schools deploy the loss of one of our most promising co-workers. With a future bright with promise of a useful life and varied accomplishments, like a flower was she cut down in the very springtime of her life. We sadly feel our loss, and hope heaven has been made richer in that the Master has called one to himself that he had lent to earth for a little while. In memory of her as a pleasant companion, earnest co-worker at all times, we have penned the following resolutions: Whereas, Almighty God is His allwise power has seen fit to remove from our midst our beloved fellow-teacher and friend, and Whereas, The City Public School has lost an efficient teacher and we an earnest co-worker, thereore, be it Resolved, First, That we, the teachers of the city schools, while we bow in submission to the will of the omnipotent Father, mourn the loss of our departed friend: Secondly, That we extend to her relatives our heart-felt sympathy in their bereavement; Thirdly, That these resolutions be entered on the records of the city school teachers, a copy be sent to the bereaved family and to the reporter of the Nashville Globe for publication. Committee—H. R. Merry, chairman; Mrs. Daisy Stegall and Miss Bertie Grant. Resolutions by St. Peters Choir. In the demise of Sister Leola Firse we sustain a great loss, which we believe and trust is heaven's gain. It is true that one of the links in our choral chain is broken, yea rent asunder by the hand of an indulgent providence, but we cherish the beautiful thought that it will be welded in bright mansions above, where we will meet in God's great choir, in the --- sweet strains of praise and thanksgiving unto our God. We bow submissively to him who death all things for the best and in due season. We regard keenly the fact that afflictions do not come as a reward for our past deeds, but to change us from the lesser important to the greater desirable—a thing we are inevitably to expect and for which we are dally to prepare. Therefore, be it Resolved, That we, the officers and members of St. Peters A. M. E. choir, extend to the bereaved family our heart-felt sympathy in their sore bereavement: be it further Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family, a copy be spread upon the records of the choir and a copy sent to the Clarksville reporter of the Nashville Globe for publication. Sympathetically submitted, Committee S. Jefferson, chairman, Byrdee Manson and N. S. Dabney. MRS. RACHEL POWELL ANSWERS CALL. Special to the Globe. Somerville, Tenn., Mar. 24.—Mrs. Rachel Powell, the loving and devoted wife of Dr. C. S. Powell, died Wednesday afternoon, March 13, 1912, at her residence in Somerville, Tenn. Mrs. Powell was a woman of rare character and was loved by all who knew her. She was a faithful Christian and a member of the M. E. Church at Rockwood, Tenn., her former home. She leaves a devoted husband, a loving father, sisters, brothers and a host of friends to mourn their loss. The funeral service was as follows: Song by choir, Invocation, Rev. T. A. Bows. Scripture reading, Rev. J. E. Jones. Duet, "Abide with me," by Mrs. Bryant and Mr. Owens. Obituary and resolutions by Rev, Barnett. Sermon by Rev. L. Drane, D. D., of Chattanooga. The many Nashville and Chattanooga friends extend to Dr. C. Drane in his hours of sadness. Only asking him to remember, "The Lord giveth and the Lord taketh away, blessed be the name of the Lord." THE PULASKI DISTRICT OF THE TENNESSEE CONFERENCE A. M. E. CHURCH HOLDS COUNCIL. Special to the Globe. Lynnville, Term., March 20.—The Presiding Elder of the Pulaski District met here today with the pastors of the district. This was the first meeting of the pastors since the annual conference. All answered the roll call except two. Rev. Wm. Riggins, of Aspin Hill Circuit, who was away on business, and Rev. C. W. Norman, deceased. The meeting was presided over by Rev. S. J. Howard, the presiding elder. In a plain and practical statement the presiding elder outlined the object of the council. He took up every department of the church work, and gave due consideration to the importance of thorough organization for the man of thorough organizing for the complete success in every effort. The pastors expressed themselves as being in harmony with him, and pledged their co-operation. Rev. W. M. Caswell was removed from the Vales Mill Circuit, and appointed to the Culleoka Circuit. This circuit was made vacant by the death of Rev. C. W. Norman. Rev. E. S. Rose, a local elder, was appointed to the Vales Mill Circuit, which was made vacant by the removal of Rev. Caswell. After the regular business of the district was completed, the body held a memorial service in respect to Rev. C. W. Norman. The following resolution was read: Whereas, It has pleased our heavenly Father to remove from us by death one of our number, of forty-five years standing, and Whereas, His not being present to answer the roll call, brought about a sadness to the council, be it Resolved. That we show our respect to our deceased brother by holding memorial service in this council. Resolved further, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the Globe and the church papers, and that a copy be sent to the family. Short talks were made by Revs. Howard, Hunt, Wright, Reed, Benford and Prooks, after which the council adjourned. Rev. Brooks preached at night to a full house. The good people of Lynnville spared no pain in making it pleasant for the council. FIVE MILLION INCHES OF PUBLICITY. Anti-tuberculosis Movement Greatly Assisted by Newspapers and Magazines. Publicity in newspapers and magazines to the amount of 1,500,000 inches a year on tuberculosis and its prevention is being given by the press of the United States, according to an estimate issued today by The National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis. If all the publicity on tuberculosis given by the press of this country in the year ending April 1st were gathered in one paper, the National Association estimates it would make a paper of over 6,250 pages. In the last four years, during which time an active publicity campaign has been carried on, the National Association estimates that over 5,000,000 inches or over 90 miles of press notices on tuberculosis have been published. "Publicity is the very heart of the educational campaign against tuberculosis," says Dr. Livingston Farrand, the Executive Secretary of the National Association. "Largely because of the intelligent co-operation of the press, has the anti-tuberculosis movement in this country been able to become, as it is, the greatest organized movement of its kind in the world. When tuberculosis shall have become a rare disease, the American press may justly claim a large share in this gigantic achievement." Mr. Wm. Baldwin, who has been among the guests of Nashville for the past two weeks, left Sunday night for High Point, N. C. From there he will return to Silver City, New Mexico. COTTAGES FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS 910 12th Avenue, North 4 room house; city water, cement walk, stone foundation and two large basement rooms. 923 Jackson Street 4 rooms, back and front porches; city water, grantoid sidewalks and retaining wall. 1013 10th Avenue, North 5 room residence; city water, outhouses; within half block of Jefferson St. car line. 607 Lea Avenue 6 room brick, good condition. city water, gas, necessary out houses. A good bargain for the right party. 1615 Heiman Street New 5 room house with bath room, two cabinet mantels, 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 South Fourth Street 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 lll to l27 Fain Street Between Fairfield and Lonaldson, 9 beautiful cottages for sale cheap and on easy terms, in first-cass repair. 6 room cottage, corner 17th and Underwood Streets; gas, good well on back porch; large barn and wood shed in the rear. Lot 50 by 150 feet. This a pick up. Terms to suit purchaser We will consider taking in other property as part payment on any of the places mentioned above, and make terms on balance to suit you. BRANSFORD REALTY CO. 162 Fourth Avenue, N., Phones, Main 2323 and 2324 Remember that EASTER will be the first Sunday in April. Allow us to remind you of the fact that the week previous to EASTER our rush will be on, so in order to avoid the rush we will kindly ask our many customers and friends to send us your garments in time in order to get high grade work Phone Main 1965 Textile Coloring & Dry Cleaning Co. The House of Satisfaction Our wagon will call and deliver to all parts of the city U. S. Morton, Prop. R. J. Lyles, Pres. W. L. Pierce, Sec. & Treas. H. G. Nichols, Gen'l Mgr. Volunteer Manufacturing Co. UNION MADE 200 PUBLIC SQUARE MANUFACTURER OF VOLUNTEER JUMPERS, OVERALLS, PANTS Other Boys Are Making Selling NASHVILLE Why not Making MON Selling the SHVILLE GLO Why not you? Why not you? Nashville Globe ville Globe Nashville Globe Office 447 Fourth Avenue North And Get Your Papers HILARY E. HOWSE PHONE, MAIN 10 and Get Your Paper OWSE PHOTO And Get Your Papers 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, TE line of drugs and toilet art prescriptions carefully and accurately compounded by us. These stores carry everything found in first-class stores. We Solicit your Patronage Number Gas Light STITCHES NECESSARY PULL THE CHAIN Price $1.60 ON 4 MONTHLY PAYMENTS OF 4 HANDLE POWER FOR 3/5 CTS. 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Inc. 329 UNION STREET NASHVILLE, TENN. (NONINTOXICATING) A Wonderful product of the Breed On Sale by the Glass and Bottle Drink Stands. Bottled also for Fa Delicious, Healthful and A Wonderful product of the Brewing Art On Sale by the Glass and Bottle at Soft Drink Stands. Bottled also for Family Use.icious, Healthful and Nourishing MADE ONLY BY the Wm. Gerst Brew Company. 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 Fisk Pharmacy 1714 Jefferson St. Phone M. 2942 and toilet articles errately compounded by registered ing found in first-class drug es- Patronage Ins Light Price $1.60 DEMENTS OF 40 CTS 3/5 CTS. PER HOUSE s Company Main Now Enjoy Light six room house only 75 whole year to e work. been waiting for & Light Co Greater Efficiency—are installing the Typewriter features make possible living 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 everywhere is unquestion- mechanical superiority of EVENTUALLY BUY" Principal Cities writer Co. Inc. NASHVILLE, TENN. 21 our new drink? ETTE of the Brewing Art. and Bottle at Soft also for Family Use. and Nourishing LY BY first Brewing any. NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY. MARCH 29. 1912. B. O. NO. 81 HELD INSTALLATION Benevolent Order No. 81 held their annual installation in their hall, Trimble Bottom, South Nashville, Monday, arch 25th. Many of the old officers were elected, chiefly among which was their popular and young president, Mr. W. W. Williams, who was installed the eleventh time. He was also presented a large basket laden with choice eatables by the members. Rev. Preston Taylor, Mrs. Lrosen L. Brown and Mr. Sawyers conducted the installation exercise. The following were installed: W. W. Williams, president; Henderson Spence, vice president; Laura Bunch, secretary; Sadie Bunch, assistant secretary; W. M. Copeland, treasurer; Andrew Sutton, chaplain; Ben Reeves, chief marshal; Sam Christman, chairman Sick Committee of Men; Callie Webb, chairman of Sick Committee of Ladies; E. Van McKeever, chairman of trustee board; Mr. Hendricks, chairman Board of Directors; E. A. Webb, chairman of the Judiciary Board; James Patton, sentinel; Bettie Watson, president of the Auxiliary Society; Vina Pacey, vice president; Matie Tyere, marshal for the ladies. A number of prominent persons were present and spoke briefly. Mr. Chas Wisener, Mr. Bostic, Mr. A. N. Johnson, Mr. Campbell, Rev. Preston Taylor and others spoke, after which freshments were served. The large hall was crowded to its utmost capacity. The forecast indicates a most successful year for the order. BRIERSVILLE NOTES. The second quarterly conference of the A. M. E. Church, which was to have been held Sunday, has been postponed until the second Sunday in April. The B. O. No. 79 held their annual installation last Monday night, March 25th. We are glad to welcome to our little community Mr. C. W. Stokes, a prominent farmer of Wilson County, who has purchased a home at this place. Mrs. Emma Dozeer, of Gooddletsville, spent the week-end with Mrs. Rachel Goodrich. Mrs. Janie McWhorter, of Nashville, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. D. C. Thompson last week. Miss Bessie M. Phillips and Mr. Samuel Taylor, of Nashville, were the guests of Mrs. Martha Vinson last Sunday. Mr. James Phillips, of Nashville, was the guest of Mr. Norvel Vinson last Sunday. Mr. Augustus Walton, of Nashville, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Webb last Sunday. Mr. Emerson Bates is sick this week. Little Miss Lizzle Wood is suffering with bronchitis. McKENZIE NOTES: MCKENZIE NOTES. Mrs. Ann Gibbs is not expected to live. Miss Louise Johnson, who has been sick for a week, is now out again. Mrs. Aaron Alexander is convalescent. Mrs. Leno Richardson is much better. Mr. Tobe Bell is quite ill. Mr. Add Sneed has a very sick baby. Dr. C. M. Powell, of Paris, was here Sunday and made a splendid talk. Rev. Strayhorn, one of the young students of Lane College, preached a splendid sermon Sunday, the 17th, at the C. M. E. Church. We hope he will visit us again. The C. M. E. Church pastor is doing all he can to have a glorious time on Easter Sunday. They hope to have a splendid program rendered at night. All are invited. The Baptist Sunday-school hopes to have a nice time on Easter also. They aim to excel the C. M. E. Church. Their program will be Sunday evening. All are invited. Mr. Essex Buford, of Nashville, was down to see Miss Lucile Ralston a few days ago. Our Bible class was instructed by Mr. McCorelle (white) 'last Sunday, who takes charge of the class during Mr. Williams' absence. Those who do not attend miss a treat. There are two colored stores in the town and we should give them our support and encouragement. Mrs. C. H. Buck is agent for colored hair. All who wish to look well Easter, call on her at once and she will give you satisfaction. TRENTON (ARK.) NOTES: TRENTON (ARK.) NOTES. Mrs. Davis and her mother, Mrs. Chester, spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. James M. Wilkes. Mrs. Louise Kendal Harrison, who has been visiting her brother, Dr. E. A. Kendal, of Fort Smith, her sister, Mrs. Fellow Byrd, and her father and mother, of Marvell, left Saturday, March 23rd, for her home in Washington, D. C., after a pleasant stay of six or seven weeks with friends and acquaintances. Little Miss Louise Byrd, her niece, will accompany her home, and will stayy till fall. It was such a rainy and bad day that we could not have any services last Sunday. Mrs. Missouri Dupree, who was shot in the right arm by her husband about a month ago, the result of which the arm had to be amputated, is doing nicely and able to be out. FULTON (KY.) NOTES. Mr. Harvey Vick, a very prosperous young man who has been sick for some time, died Friday, March 22nd. His funeral was attended Sunday, the 25th, at St. Paul A. M. E. Church, by Rev. T. W. Hampton. He leaves a wife and one little daughter. Spring is coming and our people will soon forget that they have been suffering all the winter, and will catch the first excursion that comes through. Some one broke into the Masonic grocery Monday night and got three nieces watches. They have caught a man, and think it is the right one. Rev. Samuelu, of the Baptist Church, is carrying on a great revival. Some of Paducah's best people were in the city last Sunday. The old folks' concert at the Free Baptist Church last night was a success. We enjoyed reading of Dr. Boyd's trip 'to Panama and Costa Rica. Write some more Doctor, and let the readers of the Globe have the benefit of it. BRIDGEPORT (ALA.) NOTES Uncle Zeke Pool, aged 116, died here last week, after an illness of several weeks. His funeral was attended by many of our oldest citizens. Rev. Thomas Brown delivered the funeral discourse. The Willing Workers Literary Club is rehearsing nightly preparatory to making a concert tour to Stevenson, Fack HAVE YOU A TELEPHONE? The importance of having telephone service in your place of business or residence cannot be over estimated. Telephone service is absolutely necessary to conduct successfully all business and social affairs. To be without telephone service these days means many inconveniences. The Cumberland Telephone not only gives you connection with every business house and prominent residence in the City of Nashville, but its long distance service places you in direct connection with every important city and town in the United States. Long Distance Service is now used by all progressive business people to conduct successfully all outside affairs. Our Telephone Rates are so reasonable that it places this service in the reach of all. For any information regarding local telephone service or long distance rates and connections call the Manager. ler and Hollywood. The Baptist Sunday-school is preparing a fine Easter program. Mrs. Mollie Kelso is steadily improving. Mesdames Hudson and A. D. McClure, of Stevenson, visited Mrs. Kelso Sunday. Mesdames Ellen Smith and Emma Blivins, of South Pittsburg, visited Mrs. Mollie Kelso last week. Mrs. Nannie Daniels, who has been ill, is able to be out. Messrs. James and Charles Gilliam, Robert Elliott, Chas. Jones and W. B. Lawrence have returned from Scottsboro. Chas. Prothrow is at home from Guild, Tenn. Mr. Will Payne is at home on a vacation. Rev. Moore, of Chattanooga, preached here Sunday. Mrs. Rebecca Woods is visiting in Chattanooga. Mrs. Catherine Ferris has returned from South Pittsburg. MARTIN NOTES. The second quarterly conference of McCabe Temple was held with splendid results by Rev. S. M. Utley, A. B., M. D., district superintendent of the central district of the Tennessee annual conference, who held his audience spell-bound until they cried, while their hearts burned within. There were services at Oakgrove Baptist Church also. Rev. J. W. Barham was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Green Warner Sunday. Mr. Simon Sloux, of Hickman, Ky., spent Sunday in our city. Mr. Bill Moore, of this city, made a flying trip to Nashville to see his wife Sunday. Mra. Minnie Massey has returned home from Hickman, sick and a small daughter also. Mrs. Willie M. Cooper, of this city, spent Saturday in Fulton, Ky. Rev. F. G. Harris made a flying trip to Memphis on business last week. Mrs. Jomie Boyd, of Mayfield, Ky, spent a few days in this city with her mother, Mrs. Rena Ross. Mrs. Pearl Busby of this city has returned home from Clinton. Miss Mace Lee Fowler, of Dresden, Tenn. is the city canvassing with books. Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Will Johnson, of Jackson, Tenn., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Martin last week. Mrs. Bettie Emery has returned home from Ralston, the guest of her sister, Mrs. C. A. Phelps, Mrs. Ella J. H. Bondurant was in Union City, Tenn. last week. Mrs. W. A. West an Mrs. From Williams are busy sewing for Easter. The Dunbun Club entertained Miss Vivian Sylvester last Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Phelps are blessed with a fine boy. Mrs age olds, C with a Phelse boy. See Charles S. for the Globe. Mr. Buck Jenkins, of this city, spent Sunday in Dresden, Tenn. We are glad to report that this writing was Mrs. Josie Warner is co. valescing. Mrs. Viola Allen is very ill. Mrs. Julie Smith is convalescent. Miss Vivian Sylvester entertained the Dunbun Club Friday evening, March 22nd, from 7 to 10 o'clock. The hours were spent in music, games and dancing. Everybody was enjoying themselves. The curtains were dropped, and the double parlor changed into one room. Each one present performed at the piano. A three-course menu was served in the table. The table was lighted with red, white and blue candles. A large embroidery center-piece held a pot of ferns tied with baby blue ribbon. Salads were served on lettuce leaves, cream was served in souvenirs of pink roses with greet leaves. Brick cream of pink and white was served. Place cards of light blue with pink and white carnations marked the seat of each guest. Wine was served in cut glasses. Those present were: Misses Carrie E. Bugg, Fairren England, Beria Ralston, Ethel Brown Mr. and Mrs. Halbert Lee, Chester and Golden England, Clifton Williams. Tom Sylwertooth, Romie Roberts, Manard Bugg. MR. JESSE WORKS PASSES AWAY Mr. Jesse R. Works, of Murfreesboro, departed this life the 20th, ult., being just a little past his 24th year. He was a fine Christian young man, and belonged to the Masons, A. F. and A. M. Lodge No. 12, K. of P. Venus Chapter No. 61, and O. E. S. He'd help office in them all at the time of his death. He was sick about three months'. He hated to part with him, but suh must be. A mother, two sisters and three brothers survive him. May consolation be theirs. A FRIEND. KNOWLES SCHOOL ALLIANCE The Knowles School Alliance will meet Friday, April 5th at 3:30 p. m., at the Knowles School Building. Much interest is being manifested in school matters throughout the city, and all desiring to be helpful in a good cause are urged to meet with this organization. SACRED SONG SERVICE EASTER NIGHT AT ST. PAUL The choir will render a song service at 8:00 o'clock Easter night at St. Paul A. M. E. Church. The new (Incorporated) feature will be cottas and caps; which it is hoped will add interest to the services. MISS CLARA SEXTON, Organist. A. G. PRICE, Chorister. On Sunday at 1 o'clock, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cartwright will have a family reunion dinner at their residence on Patterson street, for the children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren of Mrs. Mary Stevenson, mother of Mrs. Cartwright, who will celebrate her 75th birthday on that day. Gathered around her will be her six married daughters, wiz; Mrs. Alice Nolan of Chicago; Mrs. Poindexter, of Madisonville, Ky.; Mesdames Hill and Cooper, of Columbia, and Mesdames Henley and Cartwright, of Nashville; her grandson, Prof. J. Thos. Caruthers, of Columbia, and a large number of other relatives. Mrs. Stevenson often speaks of her membership in a family which is said to be the largest colored family in Tennessee, and bacsts of about 50 grand and great-grand children. Sunday will mark the birthday of five other members of the family also. Reception. From 4 to 6 p. m. a reception will be tendered to a large number of friends in honor of the birthday of Prof. J. Thomas Caruthers and his grandmother, Mrs. Stevenson. Mr. Caruthers is a truck gardener. He has a large farm about 2 1-2 miles out from Columbia, and will be accompanied by his wife. The guest list will include about fifty. REVIVAL AT CAPER'S CHAPEL C. M. E. CHURCH. The revival at Capers Chapel C. M. E. Church on Church street viaduct, near Twelfth avenue, North, is succeeding and increasing with great interest under the strong preaching by Rev. E. H. Hall, of Glacock, Ky. Several have been added to the church in this meeting. Baptizing Sunday morning at the 11 o'clock service. Preaching by the pastor. The church with a welcome. REV. T. J. MOPPINS COMING TO NAHVILLE Rev. T. J. Moppins, former pastor of Capers Chapel C. M. E. Church, and prominent member of Tennessee Conference, one of the most widely-known characters of the General Conference and one of its representatives at the Ecumenical Conference, Toronto, Canada, last year, will visit Nashville and preach three sermons at Lane Tabernacle C. M. E. Churc Sunday, March 31st. Rev. Moppins is now an A. M. E. Z. meeting with many new honors. Rev. I. H. Jones, pastor Lane Tabernacle, nas been in Chattanooga assisting Dr. Moppin in a great revival, where more than fifty persons were converted. BAPTIST MINISTERS' CONFERENCE. Preparations for the summer work for the churches of Nashville and district were outlined at the Minister's Conference Monday. The reports from the various revivals that have been going on show that an earnest effort has been put forth for the spring revival. The Conference further took into consideration the interesting of the churches, through their Sunday-schools, in the coming Institute work that is to be launched on April 16th, closing April 21st, in an overflow mass-meeting. A good attendance, with three or four visitors from out of the city, was noticeable Monday morning. FIRST CONGRESS DELEGATES. On last Wednesday night the Caledda Class of the Mount Olive Baptist Church had its regular meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Black, 646 Woods street. Among the important transactions of the class was the election of a delegate to represent the class at the Sunday-School Congress at Tuskegee. Miss Mary L. Clark, president of the class, was unanimously elected. Arrangements have also been made whereby the sick committee under the chairmanship of Mrs. Edith Smith could visit the sick of the class. They are to get a tally-ho and visit several of the members, one of whom lives eight miles out in the country. The April meeting of the class is to be held at the residence of Miss Clark, 610 Jo Johnston avenue. SIX O'CLOCK TEA Miss Ada Ezell entertained Sunday evening at 6 o'clock at her home on Church street in honor of Mr. Wm. Baldwin. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. James Ezell, Mrs. Laura Holeman, Mr. Holeman, Mrs. Lucy E. Harwell, Miss Ada Dickerson, Miss Lula Bass and Mrs. Beau Jackson. 1 Rosa Hopson vs. Eugene Hopson. 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 her; it is therefore ordered that said defendant enter his appearance herein at the February term of the Davidson County Circuit Court, to be holden at the Court House in Nashville, Tennessee, on the first Monday in April, 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 published in Nashville. E. R. RUTHERFORD, D. C. L. M. HITT, Clerk. J. P. Rhines, Solicitor for Complainant. NON-RESIDENT NOTICE April Rules, 1912. Maggie Stewart vs. Willis Stewart. 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 February term of the Davidson County Circuit Court, to be holden at the Court House in Nashville, Tennessee, on the first Monday in April, 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 published in Nashville. L. M. HITT, Clerk. M. B. COOK, D. C. R. L. Mayfield. NON-RESIDENT NOTICE. April Rules, 1912. No. 4472. Murry Minor vs. John Minor 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 February term of the Davidson County Circuit Court, to be holden at the Court House in Nashville, Tennessee, on the first Monday in April, it being a rule day of this Court, and defend r s 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 Nrashville Globe, a newspaper published in Nashville. L. M. HITT, Clerk. W. B. COOK, D. C. R. L. MAYFIELD. Solicitor for Complainant. NON-RESIDENT NOTICE. April Rules, 1912. Sam Robertson vs. Mary Eliza Robertson. 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 her; it is therefore ordered that said defendant enter her appearance herein at the February term of the Davidson County Circuit Court, to be holden at the Court House in Nashville, Tennessee, on the 1st Monday in April, it being a rule day of this Court, and defend, or said complainant's bill will be taken for confessed as to her and set for hearing ex parte. It is therefore ordered that a copy of this order be published for four weeks in succession in the Nashville Globe, a newspaper published in Nashville. L. M. HITT, Clerk. E. P. RUTHERFORD, D. C. G. F. ANDERSON, Solicitor for Complainant EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having been duly appointed February 19th, 1912, executor of the estate of Mrs. Sarah Murphy, late of Davidson County, Tennessee, deceased, the underigned hereby notifies all persons having accounts and demands against said estate to bring them to him, properly made out and verified. Persons indebted to the estate are requested to make immediate payment. This February 19th, 1912. W. D. RUCKER, Executor, 451 Eghth avenue, North. Phone Main 46832U W. H. HODGKINS, Attorney, 711 Gay street. 8 Get Ready For EASTER BUY YOUR CLOTHES FROM THE National Woolen Mills 23 Arcade FIT AND WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED Why do you pay $25 and $30 for your Suits, you get the same here made to your individual measure for No More $15 A TRIAL IS ALL WE ASK We have over five hundred of the season's latest woolens including blue and black serges, pencil strips of all colors, fancy silk mixtures, English tweeds and all of the finest fabrics of the finest classy styles. Come and look at our line before buying your spring suit, it is a pleasure to show you, whether you buy or not. If you will cut out this ad and bring it with you we will give you a per cent that will be of great value to you. National Woolen Mills 23 ARCADE Everywhere Drink the satisfactory beverage Coca-Cola Carbonated in bottles. Delicious, Wholesome, Thirst-Quenching Relieve fatigue WHEN OUT OF EMPLOYMENT GO AND SEE Prof. W. G. HYNES and he will give you positions of all kinds. He will also give to you from THE NEW MAJESTIC LAUNDRY clear, snow white clothes. Economical prices. ```markdown ``` Colored People's Hair We are the largest manufacturers of colored people's hair in this country. We make every thing in its line, and our prices are much lower than those quoted elsewhere. Send 23 stamp for our catalogue and prices HUMANIA HAIR COMPANY Dept. G. 23 Duane St. New York City A. G. JARRETT POOL ROOM AND Breeder of Thoroughbred Bull Dogs. Correspondance Solicited. A. G. JARRETT, Shelbyville, Tenn. CHORUS MAKING GOOD Next Rehearsal Monday evening at the Mt. Olive Baptist Church. East Nashville. During the past week the Chorus that is made up of representatives from the various Baptist Sunday schools of the city has been doing some hard work. On Friday night of last week at the Spruce Street Baptist Church more than 80 were present, where they practiced for the program that is to be rendered on Sunday, April 21st. On Monday night at the First Baptist Church there was the same amount of enthusiasm demonstrated. The director on Monday night not only instructed in the chorus work proper, but he touched on the technic of vocal and instrumental music. An interesting feature of the Chorus is that they plan to render only songs written, arranged and composed by members of the race. The Sunday-schools and churches throughout the city are taking an active interest. On Monday night, there were more than ten Sunday-schools represented in the Chorus, most of them being from schools not heretofore represented. The next recursal, the Union, will be held with the Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Cedar street, on Monday evening. Rev. and Mrs. Bushell will both be in the city and continue their instructions. Passers-by who have heard the practising have been compelled to stop and listen as they did not know that such splendid music was prepared right here in Nashville. STEVENSON (ALA.) NOTES. Owing to the inclemency of the weather last Sunday the church bells of Stevenson were silent, for we had rain, rain, rain. One day last week the Death Angel summoned Mrs. Maria Carter. She leaves relatives and friends to mourn their loss. Miss Florence Tally will leave here Thursday for Jasper, Tenn., to attend the quarterly Sunday-school convention of North Alabama and Tennessee M. B. Association. Rev. Wm. F. Craft, of Nashville, Tenn., Field Secretary of the B. Y. P. U. Board, preached an able sermon at Morning Star M. B. Church last Wednesday night. Quite a number witnessed the service. Come again to Stevenson, Reverend. Dr. Edmondson, the presiding elder of the A. M. E. church, preached a soul-stirring sermon as well as an instructive one. Dr. Edmondson is loved by all who know him. He is a powerful man for his race and humanity. The Grand United Order of Wise Men is succeeding nicely here in Stevenson. They will have their annual services in April. A great public auction will be held here Wednesday, March 27th. There will be 45 acres of land in lots auctioned off. Those who desire a home have an opportunity. Mr. H. V. Hancock is succeeding nicely in his business; he has two very popular young men employed in the persons of Mr. H. W. Young, and Mr. R. J. Stephens, both of whom are readers of the Globe. H. V. Hancock is a friend to the Globe. He says to the Globe you welcome to an office in my place of business, and you shall have my cooperation. Rev. J. H. Hurt will attend his presbytery April 10-13 in Warrior, Ala., and en route will solicit subscribers to the Globe. To our race the Globe is a quite helpful paper and should be read by all. Will you begin today? ERIN NOTES. Mrs. Alpha L. Johnson, who has been sick for several weeks, is out again. Rev. B. L. Love was delighted to have Rev. G. W. Moore with him Sunday morning, after which he made a very nice talk. The churches of Erin are preparing for big times Easter day. Mrs. Hattie B. Scott has just returned from a long trip. Mr. Quintus Scott and his wife, Mrs. Hattie Scott, and also Mrs. M. E. Scott spent Sunday, March 24th, with Mrs. George Thomas. Dinner was prepared for the guests and seven courses were served. Mrs. George Thomas set a hen on 16 eggs and she hatched 17 chickens last week. Mrs. M. E. Scott and Miss Estella Thomas were pleasant callers to see Misses Sammie Johnson and Mollie Nolen Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Burt Bateman has renewed his subscription for the Nashville Globe for three months. We all like to read the Nashville Globe. If you want to know what our race is doing read the Nashville Globe. Those on the sick list are Misses Lottye French, Erana Grundy, Ommie Johnican and Clara Reeves. Mr. Amas Armstrong, who has been here working on the white college, left Saturday evening for his home at Clarksville, Dr. J. W. Wheeler took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Milam Sunday. Mr. Willson Parchman is clerking for Mr. George French this week. Mrs. Leaona Johnson, daughter of Mrs. Lea Bateman, left Sunday evening for her home in Cumberland City. Miss Bessie Ramey spent Sunday after noon with Missella Brown. WHITEVILLE NOTES. There was given at the hall, Friday night, March 22, a minstrel show. A large crowd was out. Miss D. M. Price closed her school last Friday. The parents and friends were out in great numbers. The parents brought a dinner, which they served to the satisfaction to all. After dinner they witnessed a fine ball game, and returned to the school room and listened patiently to the program which was beautifully rendered. A paper, "Opportunity and Responsibility," was read by the teacher, which they enjoyed. Misses Lucilla Price, Howard Gilchrist and Susie Moore, three of our young teachers, made some beautiful remarks. Mr. Randle McNeal, Bill Harris, Hence Price, Russell Price, Xnophan Gilchrist and Mrs. Lonie Robertson all talked. Mrs. M. A. Allen and her daughter, Miss Grizzella, have returned from their schools which they taught, near Middleton, during the winter. They brought with them two of their pupils, Misses Myrtle Ward and Josie Griffin. These little Misses are to be in our town three days. Miss L. H. Price spent Wednesday night with her grandparents and Thursday night --- NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY. MARCH 29. 1912. FOR THE BEST OF HARDWARE All Kinds of Garden Tools Carpenters Tools Base Ball Uniforms HERMITAGE HARDWARE CO., with Miss S. E. Moore. Mr. Jee Price is on the sick list this week; he is one of our porters on the N. C. & St. L. R. R. Mrs. Georgie Price and Mr. Tom Stratton are very sick this week. Miss Augusta Franklin and Mr. George Davis, Miss Augusta McNeal and Mr. Rufus Franklin were united in wedlock a few days ago. Mr. Thomas Green made a quick trip to Somerville on business Tuesday. Mrs. Sallie Stallion is in town at the bedside of her son, Tom. The roads are still so bad here that people are stalling in buggles. Mr. E. Johnson and son were in town Tuesday getting together their farming utensils. SOUTH PITTSBURG NOTES. SOUTH PITTSBURG NOTES. Grand Master Hill, of the U. B. F. and S. M. T. Order, will make his annual visit here Monday, April 1st. Messrs. Herman Turney and Robert Lyda, of Sparta, are here for an indefinite period. They are readers of the Globe, and while here will procure a copy each week from the Globe Agent. Miss Janie A. Lightfoot won for herself laurels in the musical world last Friday night, at Richard City at the closing exercise of the Dr. C. H. Clark, preached an able sermon over the bier, taking his text from the 14th chapter of Matthew, using a part of the 8th verse. "She hath done what she could." His hath was an public school taught by the competent Mrs. G. M. Hawkins. The instrumental music was superb. Dr. W. J. Astrapp, Miss Lightfoot and Mrs. J. M. Hawkins were guests of Mrs. C. Parris last Thursday. Dinner was served at 1 o'clock. An eight months' term of the Richard City School came to a close last Friday night. In the afternoon teacher, pupils and friends met and it was then that the merits, honor cards, etc. were awarded to pupils who had done meritorious class work during the school term. At 4 p. 10, all retired to return at 7 o'clock when the doors would be opened and at 7:30 the exercises were programmed to begin. It would not be a courtesy to the teacher and her co-workers if special mention were not made of the decoration of the large and spacious school room which was most tastefully decorated with cedar and draperies of red poppies and green vine garlands of tissue paper caught up with green and red bells varying in size on either side of the largest one which hung in the center. A two and one-half foot high platform 12X24 was erected by Dixie Portland Cement Company. In the rear was a beautiful motto: "Onward Is Our Alm." To the front was another: "No Freedom without Education." Each in large white letters with a red and green background. The curtains which enclosed the platform were of National stripes. The house was literally full before opening. South Pittsburg was largely represented as well as Stephenson, Ala. The enrollment of the school for the year was 74 pupils. A CURIOUS EGG. The Poultry Department of the Nashville Globe is in receipt of an egg that is somewhat out of the ordinary. It was laid, so states the sender, Mrs. Levi Adams, 309 Fatherland street, by one of her rose combed white leghorns. The eggs is of natural size of the white leghorn egg, though at the pointed end is what would be termed arms, about one and one-half inches long. Right where it joins the egg it forms a curve and again near the top end of the point. The contents of the egg do not seem to be natural, they seem to be more of a liquid form. Mrs. Adams does not state whether she had ever detected a defective egg in her stock prior to this or not. DR. WINDGATE AT TRINITY Owing to the illness of Father Coombs, the services at Trinity Church at 11 a. m. Sunday will be taken by Archdeacon Windate, of Middle Tennessee. FIRESIDE SCHOOL ADDRESS BY MRS. REYNOLDS. On Sunday night at Sylvan Street Baptist Church, Rev. Wm. Haynes, the pastor, and the workers of the Fireside School and their friends listened to the Field Secretary of the Woman's American Baptist Home Mission Society, Mrs. Mary C. Reynolds, who spoke of the great work of missions all over the country. This meeting was conducted by the pastor of the church, opened the meetings of the Fireside School anniversary. SIGMA MU FRATERNITY. Consequent upon announcement the Sigma Mu fraternity of Meharry Medical College rendered a program at Meharry Auditorium on Friday evening, the 22nd inst., when a very representative audience was delighted by the rendition of some of the most beautiful musical selections heard in the city this season, while some very excellent papers on interesting subjects were read by members. Mr. Hancock's paper on "Ethinology and Surgical Treatment of Spinal Meningitis" was highly instructive, as was also Mr. Harrison's paper on "Dental Cavies". Mr. Bradford's paper on "Sex, Ethics, Hygiene and Education" showed much foresightedness and keen observation and was very greatly praised. The chair was occupied by Mr. E. A. Balley, the president, who very creditably acquitted himself. On Sunday afternoon, 22 inst, the, Y. M. C. A. of Meharry was addressed Guns and Ammunition Silverware Cutlery by Dr. A. M. Townsend, of this city, who delivered a very brilliant and highly instructive address on "A Great Awakening." The speaker, treating on tae history of the church, referred to the eras of great awakening in that most permanent of all institutions, and recalling the fate of nations, exemplified the necessity of a great awakening in our social and political institutions. The last meeting of the Meharry Y. M. C. A. will be held Sunday, March 31st, and the address on this occasion will be delivered by Dr. C. V. Roman. Mrs. M. C. Reynolds, of Chicago, 111, the Field Secretary of the Home Mission Society, was the distinguished guest of the school last Tuesday and Wednesday. She addressed the school Wednesday morning at 10:30 o'clock. Many interesting and helpful remarks were given for the good of the people. Her wholesome advice to the students will make her visit long remembered. She is a woman of large experience and Roger Williams ever holds an open door to her. Miss Cecilia Holloway, the Field Secretary of the Young Women's Christian Association, visited the Y. W. C. A. last Thursday and Friday. The cabinet was called Thursday evening and was congratulated on their work. The association tendered a little social gathering in honor of the Grand Secretary, which was much enjoyed by all. On Friday morning she spoke to the student body. The Roger Williams boys are practicing hard at baseball every beautiful afternoon, and at this distance they look to be a hard proposition to solve. They are ready to take on all comers as such. Meharry Medical College, Walden University and the Freedmen's Aid Society are elated at the news that has reached these parts relative to the success that has attended Dr. Benjamin Wells Payne, of Monrovia, Liberia. Dr. Payne is a native of Africa, who, through the efforts of Miss Sharpe, an American missionary to the dark continent, and who was stationed at Liberia, was aided by Benjamin Wells Payne, of New York, to the acquisition of an education at the above-named institutions, graduating from Walden University in 1897 and from Meharry Medical College in 1901. Dr. Payne has been named after his benefactor. Since his return to Monrovia, Liberia, he has received much recognition. He was made coroner of the county, brigade surgeon in the militia, and professor of science in the College of West Africa, and now, at the opening of the new national administration, President D. E. Howard has advanced him to the chief educational post in the republic—appointing him as superintendent of public instruction. 311 and 313 2nd Ave., N., Near Square WE CAN FURNISH YOUR HOME COMPLETE ON EASY TERMS. Call For TURNER Irene Gwinn, Vanderblit Hospital, 2 years. Josie Cole, City Hospital, 29 years. Starling B. McCutcheon, Jr., 1026 Archer street, 1 year. January Bryant, Bryant Town. Alfred Davis, 440 Houston street, 26 years. Chas. Ramsey, 134 Twelfth avenue, North, 35 years. Mary Brown, 510 Fourth avenue, North, 9 months. Elizabeth A. Binkley, 1828 Jefferson street, 42 years. Squire Meriney, 31 Willow street, 59 years. John Henry Smith, Vanderbilt Hospital, 40 years. Robert Patton, 926 Ament street, 29 years. Ernest Dungey, City Hospital, 1 year. Georgia Lee Hadley, 1122 Jefferson street, 33 years Carrie Weakley, 336 Benedict street, 51 years. Rachel Wood, County Asylum, 70 years. Sullivan Sloss, 308 Fifth avenue, South, 21 years. Lizzle Jackson, 307 Third avenue, South, 5 years. Joe Moore, 709 Ewing avenue, 54 years. Lucy Berry, 312 Twelfth avenue, North, 55 years. James Posey, 911 Pearl street, 24 years. Lizzie Robinson, 118 Fifth avenue South, 2 months. Bearice Brewer, City Hospital, 17 YEARS. Eugene Abernathy, 1211 Jackson street, 24 years. Infant of Sallie Rucker, 1009 First avenue, North. Peggy Williams, 72 Myrtle avenue. ALLEN'S CREEK NOTES. Rev. J. W. Thompson has returned from Hohenwald, where he conducted a series of meetings. N. N. Reynolds, Grand Lecturer of the Court of Calanthe, was here last week. He was tendered a reception after the lecture. Mr. H. C. Mitchell, of Indianapolis, Ind., is here visiting refa --- DISTINGUISHED VISITORS. AT ROGER WILLIAMS. MEHARRY ALUMNUS DOING WELL, IN AFRICA. DEATHS. Wm. McGown, 620 Bass street, 1 year. ALLEN'S CREEK NOTES 309 Third Avenue, N. WHY NOT OWN YOUR HOME? We Lend You the Money at 5% Simple Intest You can own a $1,000 home on as easy terms as you can buy a $200 piano, so why let $1,87 per week stand between you and a home? For each $1,000 borrowed, you pay us $7.50 per month, together with 5 per cent interest on yearly balances, 10 to 12 years in which to return loan, with privilege of paying up at any time, thus stopping further interest. SIX MONTHS GRACE in case of adversities of any kind. Money invested in house rent receipts is a poor investment and one that you will never derive any future benefits from. Anybody can pay rent, but it takes energy, economy and determination to own a home. Now, why pay rent when our plan will enable you to own a home with the money you spend for rent? Thousands of people have bought and are today buying homes on The Standard Home Company's plan. On receipt of coupon properly filled in, we will mail you full particulars, or better still, call at our office, and we will explain to you our proposition on in detail. Name Street City The Standard Home Co. Incorporated Birmingham, Ala. Authorized Capital..... $ 500,000.00 Assets..... $ 1,355,696.26 STATE OFFICE 822-24 Stahlman Building Nashville, Tennessee CUT PRICES ON BRASS BEDS About twenty high-class Brass Beds at half price. Now is your chance to get a Brass Bed, they range in price from $18.00 to $30.00 Call for TURNER salesman who will take pleasure in showing you through the store. This sale begins MONDAY, APRIL 1st, and will last all the week. Don't forget the place W. D. HAMILTON 311 and 313 Second Avenue, N. TELEPHONE, MAIN 429. New and Up-To-Date FURNITURE IN ALL STYLES Can furnish your home complete. Terms weekly or monthly. Call on 311 and 313 2nd Ave. N.. Nashville, Tenn. tives and friends. Mr. William Bell, of Gordonsburg, is here, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. Smith. Mrs. R. L. Linsan has gone to Gordonsburg to visit her daughter, Mrs. Lena Davis. Mrs. Eva Dudley has returned from Nashville, where she attended the burial of her mother, Mrs. Victoria Hardeman. Mrs. Hattie B. Carter entertained with music. The following were present: Messrs. S. E. Hurd, H. C. Mitchell, Rev. Thomas Johnson, Mrs. Cora Dudley and Miss B. E. Childs. Mrs. L. B. Smith leaves for Waynesboro on business connected with the O. E. S. A wild engine on the N. C. & St. L. killed a fine cow belonging to Mr. M. Smith this week. BANK STOCK SELLS FAST This week it was learned from the Assistant Cashier, Mr. C. N. Langston, of the One Cent Savings Bank, that the demand for Bank stock during the past week has broken all previous record. He declared to a Globe reporter that there had not been a single day since the banquet but that a batch of stock had been sold, and that from present indications the time for the withdrawing of the remainder from the market would be reached much earlier than was first anticlipated. * FOUR GRANTED LICENSE BY THE STATE BOARD. Three men and one woman, all graduates of the Nashville College of Embalming, were granted license by the Tennessee State Board, after having passed a satisfactory examination held by Mr. W. M. Martin, acting secretary during the absence of Mr. W. S. Cook. Those granted license were Miss Hattie W. Taylor, Nashville, Tenn.; Mr. Jas. H. Brown, Murfreesboro, Tenn.; Mr. H. A. Tandy, Lexington, Ky., and Mr. J. R. Caldwell, New York City. Louisville & Nashville R. R. New Union Station. City Ticket Office, 251 Fourth avenue. Telephone Main 758. (Corrected to Dec. 4, 1910.) L & N R. C. WALLIS, District Passenger Apt. W. H. MUSTAINE, City Passenger Apt. NASHVILLE INTEBURBANRAIL WAY. Train Schedule. Effective Wednesday, June 1, 1920. Northbound. Leave Franklin. 6:00 am ..... Nashville. 7:00 am ..... 7:00 am 8:00 am ..... 8:00 am 9:00 am ..... 9:00 am 10:00 am ..... 10:00 am 10:00 am ..... 11:00 am 12:00 noon ..... 1:00 pm 1:00 pm ..... 2:00 pm 2:00 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 ..... 11:00 pm 10:00 pm ..... 12:00 pm Southbound. Leave Nashville. 7:00 am ..... Franklin. 8:00 am ..... 8:00 am 9:00 am ..... 9:00 am 10:00 am ..... 11:00 am 12:00 noon ..... 1:00 pm 1:00 pm ..... 2:00 pm 2:00 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 11:00 pm ..... 12:00 am MIDDLE TENNESSEE RAILROAD. Schedule Effective Wednesday, June 1, 1800 Leave Leavetoothwood 8:15 am 1800 pm Arrive Franklin 10:30 am 1800 pm Arrive Leavetoothwood 11:30 am 1800 pm N. C. & ST. L. Ry. NC&STL Union Station, Broadway; City Office, Mt. Vernon; Church St. and Fountain Ave. N., Phone Mt. Vernon EAST AND NORTH WEST Leaves. 7.00 am - Memphis, Hickman, Paducah, St. Louis, connects for Centre- ville (1). 7.10 pm - Jackson, Memphis, Hickman, Paducah. 7.20 pm - Waverly, Accom- modation, connects for Centre- ville. 7.30 pm - "Dixie Flyer," solid train to St. Louis. 7.40 pm - Memphis, Hick- man. 7.50 am - SOUTH AND EAST. 7.60 am - Chattanooga and At- lanta. 7.70 am - St. Louis-Jackson- ville, "Dixie Flyer" connections (1) for all branch line points. 7.80 am - "Dixie Flyer," Solid vessel to Chattanooga, Atlanta, and Jacksonville. Dining cars. 7.90 am - Chattanooga and con- necting (1) for Shet- blyville, Sparta, Pay- etteville, Huntsville, Troy City, South Pittsburgh. 8.00 pm - Tullahana Accom- modation (connects for Shet- blyville, Sparta, Pay- etteville, Huntsville, Troy City, South Pittsburgh. 8.10 pm - Chattanooga, Atlanta, Sleeper to New York. 8.20 am - LEBANON TRAINS. 7.00 am - Lebanon Mixed. 7.20 am - Lebanon Express. 7.00 am - Lebanon Accom. 7.00 am - Lebanon Accom. 7.10 am - Daily except Sunday. W. M. HUNT, City Ticket Agent, Maxwell House, W. L. DANLEY, G. P. A., United Station. CHAS. COHN A. L. GOLDBERG Cohn and Goldberg LUMBER Yards Cor. Fifth Ave. and Domenbrem St. and 189 to 123 Fifth Ave., South Phone M. 188 Nashville, Tenn Gray's Ointment For BOILS and SORES of all kinds Ask Grandma. Robt. H. Fite N. D. Overall Harry L. Albright FITE, OVERALL & CO. GENERAL INSURANCE Nashville, Tenn.. Phone, Main 602 806 Third Ave., North