Nashville Globe

NASHVILLE GLOBE. $500,000.00 FOR WORKING MEN THAT AMOUNT AND MORE TO BE INVESTED HERE Big Corporation Wants to Buy Old Gas Plant. NASHVILLE OFFERS OPPORTUNITY Vol. VII. $500,000.00 WORKI THAT AMOUNT AND VESTED Big Corporation Old Gas Vol. VII. Special Election to be Held Monday April 15—Voters Will Express Their Preference—All Objectionable Features Eliminated —Special Privileges Grant The election that will be held in this city next Monday will be far-reaching in its affect if it carries. It will mean many hundreds of thousands of dollars to the working men of this city. Many a dinner pail that is now scantily filled will be brim-full for many months, and everybody will be benefited. The provisions of this ordinance eliminate all of the many objections urged against the ordinance of the Nashville Gas and Fuel Company rejected at the November election, 1910. Every point of objection raised against the rejected ordinance has been met and overcome in the ordinance now submitted to the people of Nashville. Attention is called to the following specific points of difference between the ordinance asked by the Nashville Gas and Heating Company and that of the Nashville Gas and Fuel Company, which was rejected in November, 1910: 1. The rejected ordinance asked for a grant of fifty years, with the right to charge a fixed price for gas during that entire period, with no right to the city to regulate or reduce the price so charged. This ordinance asks for a grant for forty years, with the right expressly given to the city to regulate and reduce the price of gas at every period of ten years during the life of the franchise. 2. The rejected ordinance provided for the inspection of meters on complaint of any consumer, and, in the event the complaint was unfounded, the consumer should pay the expense of the inspection; and, it well founded, the company should pay the same. This ordinance provides for such inspection on complaint of any consumer, to be made wholly at the expense of the company, notwithstanding what the result of the inspection may show. 3. The rejected ordinance, as introduced and passed by the Council, provided for a minimum charge of 50c for gas to consumers having meters installed. This ordinance provides a minimum charge of 15c to consumers having meters installed. 4. This ordinance does away with meter rent. So did the rejected ordinance. But under the existing franchise of the Nashville Gas Company a meter rent is charged and collected. 5. Under the rejected ordinance the company agreed to pay to the city one hundred thousand dollars ($100,000.00) within ten days after the ratification of the said ordinance by the people. But this payment of one hundred thousand dollars ($100,000.00) was to be in lieu of all special or privilege taxes levied or imposed, by the city, upon the company. Under this ordinance the company will pay to the city the sum of one hundred thousand dollars ($100,000.00) within ten days after the ratification of this ordinance. But this payment of one hundred thousand dollars ($100,000.00) is to be in addition to all taxes imposed by the city upon the company. 6. Under the rejected ordinance the company agreed to pay to the city five per cent. on the gross production of gas only. Under this ordinance the company will pay to the city, half-yearly, in addition to the $100,000.00 and all taxes above referred to, five per cent, on the gross production of gas, and, in addition thereto, on the production of all by-products. 7. Under the rejected ordinance, it was provided that the five per cent. payments on the gross production of gas should cease when the Mayor and City Council should pass an ordinance making a grant to any other company. Under this ordinance this company will continue to pay the five per cent. on the gross production of gas and all by-products, until such time as the city passes, and the qualified voters approve, an ordinance granting a franchise to some other company, and such company shall actually engage in business. 8. Under the rejected ordinance the city had no right to grant a franchise to a natural gas company. Under this ordinance the city expressly reserves the right to grant a franchise to a natural gas company. 9. The rejected ordinance made no 9. The rejected ordinance made no provision for sworn statement by the (Continued on Page 8) $25,000 FOR LIBRARY MAYOR HOWSE SECURES THE GIFT. City Council Appropriates Funds for Maintenance. After extending over a period of ten months, negotiations between Mayor Howse, G. H. Baskette and Miss Mary Hannah Johnson on the one hand and Andrew Carnegie on the other, ended in the latter notifying Mr. Baskette yesterday that he would donate the sum of $50,000 for two branch libraries, one of them for colored people, provided that the City Council would agree to appropriate $2,500 yearly for the maintenance of each. In accordance with this proposition, and following a recommendation to that effect by Mayor Howse, the City Council last night adopted a resolution agreeing to it in every de- PROF. W. F. REYNOLDS. Secretary Teachers' Association. tail, by which they bind the city to appropriate $5,000 annually for the support and maintenance of the two institutions. Following is the letter received by the President of the Nashville Library. It may be explained that Mr. Carnegie turned over the distribution of his library donations to the Carnegie Corporation of New York, of which James Bertram, his private secretary, is secretary. "New York, April 3, 1912. G. H. Baskette, Esq., President of Library, Nashville, Tenn. Dear Sir—Responding to your communications on behalf of Nashville, and to letter from his honor, Mayor Howse, the Carnegie Corporation of New York will be glad to give $50,000 to erect two free public library branch buildings for Nashville (one especially for the colored people) and each costing $25,000. This donation is promised with the provision that Nashville will agree by resolution of Council to maintain free public libraries in these buildings at an aggregate cost of not less than $5,000 a year, and provide a suitable site for each building. "It should be noted that the amount indicated is to cover the cost of the library buildings complete. PROF. J. I. WATSON, Treasurer Teachers' Association. NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY APRIL 12, 1912. THE WESTERN MILITARY ACADEMY Boys' Dormitory, State Normal, Mrs. B. J. Carr with Members of Teachers' Association and Fisk Teachers FISK WINS AT HOME--ABRORD IN DEBATE ATLANTA AT NASHVILLE With Wilberforce at Wilberforce. Wilberforce, G., April 6—Amid deafening applause the Fisk boys were acclaimed victors over Wilberforce University in a debate last night, which the rapt attention of an audience of more than 500 people in magnificent Galloway Hall. When Prof. G. M. Sampson, of Xenia, the presiding officer, unsealed the envelopes containing the decision of the judges, which declared the stalwart sons of Fisk the winners by a two-to-one vote, the breathless suspense which had been pent up in the large audience broke its bonds and yielded to the shout and clamor of an aplauding audience, grateful for the opportunity to give the deserved need of praise to the gallant three who waged the battle forensic for the gold and blue. Unconscious of the fact that while they were speaking there looked down upon their heads from a line which stretched across the front of the thirty-foot stage, the pennant which has pointed more than one team to victory, on the diamond the gridiron and the rostrum. The annual debate between Fisk and Atlanta University was held in Fisk Memorial Chapel, Friday night, April 5th. The subject for discussion was "Resolved. That the present method of electing United States Senators is preferable to a system by popular vote." Mr. Thos. J. Henry, '13, and Mr. Jno. W. Rice, '12, of Atlanta, defended the affirmative side of the question, while Mr. C. W. Kelly, '12, and Mr. Ernest Alexander, '14, of Fisk, supported the negative. There was quite a large and appreciative audience out in spite of many other attractions of a literary nature in the city. The gentlemen from Atlanta based their whole contention upon the incapacity of the people to elect their Senators. The first speaker on the affirmative contended that such evils as exist in the present system are not inherent in the system, but are the result of the people using wrongly a system which in itself is desirable. The first negative speaker argued that the present system has not worked well, using as the basis of such contention the evils arising from the confusion of State and National issues. On the other hand direct election would tend to improve the Senate, inasmuch as equal state representation would be secured and the people being the constituency of the Senators could demand a thorough and just representation of their interests. Miss Nellie E. King, who has been confined to her room for the past two weeks, with a slight attack or pneumonia, is convalescing. ready for occupancy and for the purpose intended. "Before any expenditures on buildings or plans is incurred, the approval of proposed plans by Carnegie Corporation of New York should be secured, to obtain which please send sketch of plans for inspection. "Respectfully, "CARNEGIE CORPORATION OF NEW YORK—By James Bertram, Secretary." TEACHERS' ASSO. BIG SUCCESS FOUR TO FIVE HUNDRED ATTEND Pres. Batts Delivers Strong Addrers. The closing days of the Middle Tennessee Colored Teachers' Association furnished some interesting addresses and talks on education by some of the leading educators of the country. Notable among them was Prof. Brister, of Virginia, who is the brother to Prof. J. W. Brister, Superintendent of Public Instruction of this state. Prof. Brister told of the school work in Virginia and showed that he was very familiar with the subject. It was brought out that Virginia is way ahead of Tennessee in the rural school work, and that a systematic plan is in operation whereby all the people take an interest in the maintenance of all the county schools and also that Negroes are appointed by the State as supervisors and inspectors of these schools. It is gratifying, however, to know that the Superintendent of this state favors a plan as spoken of by his brother from Virginia, and the Negroes in Tennessee may look forward to the day when such appointments will be made. The President's annual address, which was delivered on Thursday night at the First Baptist Church, was full of good thoughts and wise suggestions. Prof. Batte covered the ground fully, and if the recommendations suggested by him are put in force all the schools in Tennessee will see a better day in the near future; and whereas there are very few high schools in Tennessee now, there will be many others in counties where there are enough Negroes to support them. President Batte said in part in his address: "The teachers of today being confronted with electric cars, automobiles and flying machines must prepare the boys and girls along such lines that they will be able to take their places as useful citizens. The seaman in mid-ocean was told to let down his bucket where he was and he could get fresh water. So these boys and girls must be trained to make a livelihood in their own community, and not like birds migrate from country to city that they may be cursed by city life. They must be made to realize the importance of a rustic life. The teachers of today must so lead their pupils that they will be able to wrest from mother earth not only a living, but wealth and happiness. They must be made to see the pleasure there is in farm life. The teacher of today must be able to so impress his pupils that when he commands, there will be a right about march of the colored youth from city back to the farm, not to farm on shares, but own the land and farm on the latest and most improved plans. If not these improved plans, he must at least get the inspiration from the teacher. Those children who must of necessity remain in the city should be so enthused that they will rise to a plain of self-reliance. They must be so prepared that they will not be swept from their feet by the great whirlpool of city life. Though this be a Herculean task, the Negro teacher needs not only thorough preparation and adaption, he also needs a divine call to the teaching profession. So important is the work of the Negro teacher that we must justly say he should be born as a teacher and not made so by man. As we look out on conditions as they surround our people, should we not be much concerned about the future? As teachers, should we not begin to council touching these conditions? I think if these questions were put to you that the affirmative would get your unanimous vote. The following summaries show the operation of the colored public school of the state by counties and cities for the year ending June 30, 1908: MR. B. J. CARR, Director of Industries at State Normal. Scholastic population between the years of 6:21: years of 621: Male—County, 63,462; City, 30,675; total, 94,137. Female—County, 60,969; City, 29, 496; total, 90,465. Number Enrolled: Male—County, 37,123; City, 7,995; total, 45,118. Female—County, 39,578; City, 12,762; total, 52,335. Average Daily Attendance: Male—County, 24,215; City, 7,140; total, 31,355. Female—County, 26,560; City, 8,833; total, 35,798. Number Reading and Writing: Male—County, 42,196; City, 15,995; total, 58,191. Female—County, 41,344; City, 15,698; total, 57,042. Schools Taught: Primary, 1,285; secondary, 61; city, 78; total, 1,424. Teachers Employed: Male—County, 551; City, 106; total, 657. Female—County, 951; City, 251; total, 1,202. Grand Total—County, 1,502; City, 357; total, 1,859. PROF. J. B. BATTE, President Middle Tennessee Colored Teachers' Association. No.15 All of the Old Officers Re-elected—Prof. Pickens of Taliadega a Strong Contender for Honors Selma, Ala., April, 13.—Suring scenes, delayed tactics and smooth parliamentary rules marked the closing of the 21st annual session of the Alabama State Teachers' Association, which was held here this week. The sessions on Friday were held in the chapel of Selma University. They began at 9:30 a.m. with round tables for the four departments. At these departmental meetings the teachers, numbering approximately 1,200, as they had arrived daily increasing the attendance from 1,000 to 1,200, got a splendid insight to many school problems. After the adjournment of these round /ables the local committee under the chairmanship of Prof. R. B. Hudson, aby assisted by a committee of ladies, served lunch in the university dining hall. The general session was held in the afternoon. It was at this general session that the fireworks began—it developed early in the session, and notwithstanding the record made by the administration forces in clearing the indebtedness and wiping out of the deficit and the possibilities of a report of the surplus, that there would be an aspirant for the presidency. The entire afternoon was spent in preparing for the battle royal. Stirring speeches were made, reports heard and in the end the afternoon session adjourned without reaching any understanding or without finishing a portion of work. However, dusk came on and night seemed to bring a pacifying situation. After a splendid program had been rendered in the early evening and after an able address had been delivered by a distinguished speaker for the occasion, Prof. George W. Trenholm, of Tuscany, Ala., was re-elected president while Prof. Walter S. Buchanan, principal of the A. and M. College at Normal, Ala., was re-elected secretary. It appears that the committee on nomination, which had been elected the day before, reported the re-election of the old officers, but that the friends of Prof. Pickens, of Talladega, had forced him into the race, which at one time seemed extremely close, but which assumed a different shape as the night grew older. It is agreed here by all who were in attendance that this was the crowning meeting of the thirty-one years of the association. This morning special trains and special coaches left Selma carrying hundreds of delegates to all parts of the state. There were many distinguished educators and visitors present during the week. The most pleasing in the entire proceeding was the remarkable record made by the administration reported by the recording secretary. SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION CHORUS. After constant rehearsals, which have been marred several times on account of inclement weather, the director of the Sunday-School Union Chorus, which is to have its rendition of sacred music, the productions of some of the best song writers who have been known, announces that the chorus is about in shape to give to the Nashville public a rare treat. Rehearsals were held last week at the First Baptist Church, East Nashville. On last Monday night they were held at the Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Cedar street. At both of these rehearsals a splendid attendance was on hand. The rehearsals will continue from now on at the Mt. Olive Baptist Church. Tonight will be the biggest rehearsal since the organization of the chorus. Every night next week the chorus will practice, and chairman Lewis is of the opinion that every one of the churches of Nashville and the public in general, will be greatly benefited by these nightly rehearsals. The choirs from the various churches will be out in full. The Sunday-school Institute proper opens Tuesday, April 16th, and closes Friday evening, April 19th. The rendition of the chorus will be Sunday afternoon, April 21st. MR. ROLAND M. HAYES MAKING GOOD In the Washington Bee, of the date of April 6th, the following lines appear: "Mr. Hayes has recently won such distinction as a singer that he has been awarded a three-years' scholarship at the New England Conservatory of Music, and since his stay at the Conservatory he has shown such enthusiasm and love for his art that he has been given a scholarship in one of the Conservatories abroad." ```markdown ``` CO WHERRY FURNITURE COMPANY COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS THE WORLD MOVES SO DOES FELIX S. WHITE RENWAR KILLS RHEU MATIS M Wm. YOUNG PROPRIETOR OF Young's Hotel 710 CEDAR STREET Regular rates $1.00 to $1.25 per day. Wm. give special attention to private suppers and after ther- tier 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 Kye, Ear, Nose and Throat Diseases is now permanently located in his new building 1303 Church St. One-Cent Savings Bank Incorporated under the laws of Tennessee Capital Stock $25,000.00 Does a regular banking business. Interest paid on all time deposits. Only in situation of its kind in Tennessee. R. H. BOYD, President J. W. BOSTRICK, President J. W. BOSTRICK, 2nd Vice President J. C. NAPIER, Cashier C. N. LANGSTON, Ass't Cashier. 411 Fourth Avenue, North PHONE MAIN 1951 Nashville, Tennessee Hotel Daniel 713 Cedar Street Rooms Nicely Furnished. First Class Service to All. Hot or Cold Baths. J. 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 Premium Plan ```markdown ``` 2 305-307 BROADWAY PHONE M. 5 LITTLE DOWN The Balance A Our Stoves a Guaranteed. Gets one. T Suit Your In WHERRY R MPLETE HOU Out of To UNA NOTES. A LITTLE DOWN ON A BIG BILL Our Stoves and Ranges are Guaranteed. Your Old Stove Gets one. The Balance to Suit Your Income. Out of Town Notes. Rev. T. J. Eatherly preached a strong sermon at Solomon Chapel last Sunday. Rev. J. H. Harding, of the Baptist Church, called to see his mother-in-law, Mrs. Tennile Boyd. Mrs. Victoria Miller is much improved at this writing. Mrs. Ellen Seath and Susan McKelog were the guests of Mrs. Robert Foster last Sunday. The people of this community regret to hear of the death of Miss Mayme Allison, formerly teacher of Mt. Nebo school. Rev. C. H. Simmons conducted meeting at Solomon Chapel on the 4th Sunday. Benevolent Order No. 84 he'd their installation last Saturday. The following officers were installed: Jerry Foster, President; A. Lewis, Vice-President; Alleen Fanning, Recording Secretary; Dae Lewis, Corresponding Secretary; Robt. Davis, Treasurer; Thomas Qualls, Chapin; D. D. Rucker, Chief Marshal; G. W. Arnold, Chairman of Board of Directors; Robt. Foster, Sr., Chairman Board of Trustees; Wm. Fanning, Mrs. K. Davis and other members were elected members of the different boards. After the ceremonies by Brother John Rucker, of B. O. No. 107, and Prof. Card, the previous year's work passed into history. Among the members of B. O. No. 107, who attended the installation of B. O. No. 84, were Brothers E. Jeurlings, John Rucker, J. E. Blair, C. H. Simmons, Mesdames Elsie Searcy and Adeline Scott, "My Saviour's Plerced," was led by Brother C. H. Simmons, of B. O. No. 107. Remarks by Brother C. H. Simmons, John Rucker, Prof. W. H. Card and Brother R. B. Fort. Ice cream and cake and other delicacies were served by the different women of the order. Mr. John Gordon, proprietor of the Owl Cafe, has purchased a nice home on South Church street, and is having it completely remodeled, adding three more rooms at a cost of $700. Mr. Walter Reid has the contract. Rev. McCowan, pastor of First Baptist Church, is still confined to bed. Mrs. Ollie Anderson, of Tanyard street, is on the sick list. The Embroidery Club. Mrs. Belle Meeks, president, and Mrs. Lowanna Reed, secretary, was delightfully entertained by Mrs. Dora Williams, of 218 Tanyard street, Wednesday, April 3rd. After spending an hour in work and sociable chat, the club was served with a dainty repast. Menu: Cofish balls and French peas, shrimp salad, olives, fruit jello, ice cream and cake. They adjourned to meet with Mrs. John Gordon, at the residence of Mrs. C. W. Bell, Wednesday night. April 17. Mr. Tyson Williams, of 320 Tanyard street, who was seriously' injured in a wreck some time ago, was reported to be improving nicely. News and Notes of the Y. M. C. A. Owing to special services at different churches Easter Sunday, there was not meeting at the hall. The Young men of the Association have organized a ball team and from all indications the Y. M. C. A. will be ably represented. Mr. Needham Fuller, manager; Daniel Webb, captain. The Y. M. C. A. Glee Club is practicing a program to be rendered in Memphis some time next month. FARMINGTON NOTES FARMINGTON NOTES. On the fifth Sunday of March the members of Simpson Chapel M. E. Church opened their doors to Rev. A. Phillips and congregation for the purpose of having a rally to assist them in rebuilding their church, which was destroyed by fire at Lewisburg, Tenn. A good collection was realized. Mrs. Emma Laws and son, Willie, of Nashville, visited the Farmington people on the fifth Sunday. Rev. A. Phillips was guest of Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Dowell at dinner. Mr. G. W. Dysart is very sick at his home. Mr. W. M. Harway is in Nashville this week on business. The superintendent and teachers of Simpson Chapel M. E. Church Sunday-school entertained the children Saturday afternoon with an egg hunt. Quite a nice crowd attended the Easter exercises at Simpson Chapel M. E. Church Sunday. The program, "King Immortal," was carried out to the letter, and every one played their part to perfection. It is said to have been the best one in the history of the Sunday-school. Madams C. P. Boren, M. B. Winston and L. V. Dowell deserve much credit for their earnest work in training the children. Rev. R. A. Dowell preached a wonderful sermon Sunday night; his subject was "The Personal Side of the --- JACKSON NOTES NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1912. Resurrection." The Revs. J. H. and V. F. Bishop attended the services at the M. E. Church Sunday night, Mr. Ephraim Sweeney, of New Smyrna, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Leah Sweeney. Mrs. Molle Jones of Rich Creek, was the guest of her father, Mr. J. B. Laws, Saturday and Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Mabery, of Vrona, Tenn., entertained at dinner Sunday. Those present: Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Dowell, Mr. and Mrs. Z. Boren, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Laws and Mrs. A. J. Reasonover. HALEY NOTES Mrs. Lue Coffee, who has been visiting her son near Fosterville, has returned home. Mr. George Fuggette, Sr., is now visiting friends near Hilsboro. There was an interesting game of ball played Friday, April 5th, by the Ha'ey son and Turner Normal boys. The boys played hard. At the ninth inning the score stood 3 and 3, and it was in the 14th inning that tidings came from the score board, 4 and 3 in favor of the Gray boys. The Gray boys say Herbert Brame is hard to hit. Miss Pearl Hoard is at home from Tullahoma. Mr. James Buchan and wife from Belle Buckler, and Mrs. Mymle McGlosson from Nashville, were the guests of Mrs. J. D. Buchan on Sunday. Mr. George Fuggette, Jr., is at home to-day from Chattanooga, G. H. Halliburton is visiting his mother at Normanday to-day. Mr. Radford Hordge was in Haley on the 7th. Miss Trudy McGowan, a student of Turner College, is st home to-day. Miss E. Mitchell, one of Bedford County's best teachers, is doing well in Haley. We are Miss Mitchell's friends. HORTENSE NOTES There was a fish fry entertainment given here by the B. O. Lodge, which was quite a success. Mr. Andrew Slayden and Mr. William Slayden were here Saturday evening and Sunday. Services were good Sunday and Sunday night. Mrs. Sallie Northington, of Adams, Tenn., is here visiting her aunt, Mrs. Lula Fort. Mr. Icham Vanilier, of Dickson, Tenn. Mr. Geo. F. Teasley, Jr., and Miss Virgie Dickerson were the guests of Miss Minnie Niblet Sunday evening. Mr. Edward Mallory is very ill, he 'is confined to his bed. His wife, Mrs. Lorena Mallory, of Evansville, Ind., is here with her husband. Mr. Jesse Mallory has been on the sick list, but is improving nicely. MURFREESBORO NOTES MURK REESBORO NOTES. Rev. Jas. Kidley, pastor of A. M. E. Church, began a revival meeting on the 7th, inst. Rev. Cumby will assist. The program which was rendered last Sunday night was beautiful. Rev. Townsen preached the Easter sermon at the First Baptist Church. Rev. Joe Swift was present at the baptizing, also Rev. T. A. Brown. Rev. Nelson Jarrett, after a long illness, departed this life on April 1st and was buried in the Evergreen Cemetery April 2nd. Lena Vantrees was buried last Friday at the Benevolent Cemetery. Mr. Albert Sparrow has been very ill for a few days, but is better at this writing. Mrs. J. B. McClellan is still very sick. Mrs. Mary Morgomery, of Nashville, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sam McCalley last Sunday. Miss Georgia Jetton, of Nashville, is still at the bedded of her sister, Mrs. Frances McCalley. Miss Lula Coppage, of 416 East street, gave in honor of a few of her Nashville friends a delightful dinner last Saturday. An eight-course menu was served. Those to enjoy the hospitality were Miss Lizzie Curry. Miss Lizzie Scruggs. Mrs. Sarah BarRIet, Mr. Milton Robertson, of Nashville; Mrs. Calera Curren, Mrs. Ollie Officer, Mrs. Grace Green. Messrs. Richard Peebles and Erastem Jamerson. Richard Peebles a pleasant afternoon. The Murfreesboro Y. M. C. A. is ideal now and wants to arrange dates for any play. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Eules had as their guests for dinner Sunday Rev. and Mrs. D. T. Bunch and Mrs. Ollie Lee Officer. Quite an elaborate dinner was served. Quite an elaborate Sunday-school celebrated their annual Easter exercises Sunday night, April 7, at 7:45 p. m. Quite an excellent programme was rendered. Flowers for the occasion were furnished by Mrs. G. C Harden. The church was beautifully decorated. Solos were rendered by Miss Carrie Williams and Mrs. Ollie Lee Officer. Dr. H'ckman furnished violin music with the pianist, Miss Sadie Williams. The children per formed their pieces with the greatest of care. Collection for the day was $78.71. 1880 Easter services at the various churches were conducted on a high order Sunday. At Bowman Chapel M. E. Church, at night, a special Easter program was carried out. And it was a success in every particular. The songs, recitations etc., were well rendered. In fact, the Easter exercises were on a higher order this year than last. Mesdames Ross, Deshazer and Banche Ward deserve much credit for the effort they put forth in training the children for this occasion. Mr. Everett, Mr. Joe Porter and Dr. Miles made short talks at the closing. At St. James A. M. E. Church there was specially arranged program at 11 o'clock. Dr. J. C. Caldwell of Nashville, preached for Rev. J. F. Dean. His sermon was full of thought and power, short, but yet impressive. Every one present expressed themselves as being well pleased at the manner in which the great divine impressed his audience. At 3 o'clock Dr. Caldwell lectured to the young people of Allen Christian Endeavor. All present enjoyed his grand lecture along the lines of Christian workers. At night an Easter program was rendered and the Children rendered their pieces well. The exercises were well carried out and everybody present enjoyed themselves. At the closing Dr. Caldwell and Bro. Childress made short talks. The choir rendered excellent music all day long. The death angel visited Dickson and took from our midst Mr. Geo. Petty, who died matronly Mr. Geo. Petty, who died Mrs. Maggie Leatherman. He was interred Tuesday in Oakwood Cemetery, Rev. Holmes officiating. Mr. Porter Bird, who died in Nashville, was brought here and buried in Oakwood Cemetery. Funeral services were held at the residence of his uncle, Mr. Jesse Woods, Rev. W. Vinyard officiating, Miss Maggie Hannah is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hannah. Dr. J. C. Caldwell was a pleasant visitor Sunday. Mr. Frank Gordon was here Sunday visiting the Harding girls. Prof. Wm. Childress attended the Teachers' Association which met in Nashville last week. He reports a nice time. He was made a representative from Dickson County. The Easter exercises at the Second Baptist Church were grand. There was not a stone left unturned. Everybody present enjoyed themselves. Those who are sick are Mrs. Birtle Jones Mamie Bell, Esther Beck, Mara Wilson, Nolen Woods, Beacher, Stone, Virgil Cunningham, Frank Thompson and Miss Maud Cathey, Mr. Walter and Louie Holt were called to Nashville Sunday on account of the illness of their brother, Mr. Dalton Holt. Misses Allie B. Porter, Caruthers and Dr. Miles were the guests of Mr. London Springer at a two o'clock dinner. Rev. J. W. Ewell subscribed for the Globe for three months. Mrs. R. Ross the wife of Rev. Ross, left this week to visit her mother in Paris, Tenn. BROWNSVILLE NOTES BROWNSVILLE NOTES. The Housekeeper's Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Bond Sunday evening. February 11th. After the routine of business the following program was rendered: Solo, Miss Texana Newbern; select reading, Miss Anna Bowman; recitation, Mrs. Mary Mannie. The hostess, then served the following menp, consisting of salads, spaghetti, pickles, deviled eggs, cold tongue, ice cream, cakes and fruits and hot chocolate. The guests were received by Mrs. John Bond. The club was entertained by Mrs. A. Parr, Mrs. P. Bond and Miss Annie Bowman. Colors, pink and white. Mr. W. M. Leigh, one of our prosperous farmers, sent in his subscription for the Globe for another year. Others of our prosperous farmers, of whom Haywood County can boast of having as many or more than any other county of the state, should follow Mr. Leigh's example. Mr. Jeff Clark is on the sick list. We hope for him a speedy recovery. Dr. W. O. Irvin is able to resume his practice after a week's illness. He is a young man of ability, a graduate of Malarry. He was greatly missed by his host of friends. Rev. S. B. Burnett preached for Rev. Perr Sunday night. The weather being so unfavorable, Rev. A N. Stevens, Presiding Eldor of the Brownies District of the C. M. E. Church, had to remain. In the City. Miss Mary Webb is spering, a few days in the country visiting her sister. Mrs. Emily Clay, a very aged woman of Brownies, is very ill. The neighbors and friends are praying for her speedy recovery. BELLVIEW NOTES Mrs. Nancy Phillips, one of the leading members of the Bellview Baptist Church, and a member of the Benevolent Society, died after a long illness. The funeral took place at the Bellview Church, of which she had been a member for thirty-eight years. and was conducted by Rev. E. M. Lawrence, Superintendent of Missions, and the pastor, Rev. T. J. Story. The remains were placed in the Bell Creek Cemetery. Mr. Abram Garrett is on the sick list. Mr. Albert McChristian, who has been in Nashville, is now at home. Mr. E. J. Cannon left last Monday for Nashville. Miss Georgia Anderson is on the sick list. Master Henry Cowan, Jr., is on the sick list. TULLAHOMA NOTES. The presiding elder's reception given by the members of Shorter Chapel A. M. E. Church Friday night was largely attended. The menu was served in six courses. Prof. R. O. Laws was to tastate master, and Rev. J. S. Swift was the principal speaker. The program rendered was a unique affair and will be long remembered. The soo by Mrs. Hunt was grand, also the selections by Miss Emma Clendenen. Rev. N. B. Morton is the right man in the right place. He is an honor and a pastor to any church where he may be assigned, and a man that no congregation would be shamed of. Rev. J. S. Swift was in Murfreesboro last Sunday. The Easter exercise, that were conducted by the Immaculates and Queen Esther Court Sunday was quite a success. The Grand Master, Mr. J. H. Slaten, of Columbia, made one of his famous addresses to the lodges, and Rev. Wm. Jenkins acted as master of ceremonies. Little Louise Henderson died Sunday at the residence of Mrs. Jane Wheeler. Her funeral was attended by Rev. N. B. Morton, and she was buried in the city cemetery. Little Miss Janie Mielenkins is suffering with the whooping cough. Miss Janie Lightfoot, of South Pittsburg, was the guest of Mrs. Wm. Jenkins last week. Hustling Bob has begun his truck wagon. Listening to his bell. Miss Eferlain Martin was in Decherd last week, visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. Frances Cofer, of Chattanooga, is visiting her mother on Baptist Hill this week. Pay your subscription to the Globe, and read it like Wm. Hunt. Miss Mattie Colter and Bennie Martin, of Decherd, married at 8:30 p. m. Rev. N. B. Morton officiated in the same old way. The happy couple left Monday for Decherd, where they will make their home. Pay your subscription to the Globe and you can read the news each week. The closing exercises of the public school on Tuesday and Wednesday nights were largely attended, and much enjoyed. An address by Prof. A. Eugene Malone, Ph.D. of Chicago, which was responded to by Rev. N. B. Morton, in his usual enchantment, was a much pleasing incident of the occasion, and was thoroughly appreciated by all present. The annual game of base ball was played between the public school boys and the Twilahoma locals. The school won by a score of 3 to 1. There is being much comment on the improvement of the school in class work attendance and general department. There were three to graduate from the English department this year. The principal has forcibly urged that attention be given some much-needed improvements in school facilities and it is expected that some real results will be seen by the time school starts again. WILLIAMSPORT NOTES The high water has caused many the residents of the low district move on higher ground. Many of out-of-town people have been carried from town on account of high war Mr. Charlie Harlier and Miss Coe Davis were quietly married Friday, April 5th. The groom a member of the M. E. Church, the bride is a member of the A. E. Church. Rev. A. T. Cooperificated. The Globe reporter who them a calm voyage on the memorial sea. The second quart conference was held at St. James E. Church March 31st. Dr. S. Utley, District Superintendent, absent. Rev. J. H. Thompson, the histor, preached oduthot.-ERhsgd histor, presided. He preached very interesting sermons to an prelative audience, while the mbers were very much disappain because Dr. Utley did not make appearance, the conference was a access. The reports from all the officers showed advancement along lines. Sixteen persons had been ad to the church; $139.00 had been paid to the pastor, and $36.38 paid Perry & Lester Coal Co. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in COAL TANNER HENDRICK, Manager. Yards: 605 Second Ave., N. Phone Main 29. SOUKLAIS LODGE 1921 ΚΡ СИККИНАТI, ОКЮ We manufacture K. P. Lodge Banners per illustration given above, at prices according to quality of materials and rimmings, ranging from $50 to $75; silk embroidered work from $90 to $110; hand embroidered bollion work from $95 to $260. Specifications furnished on banners at any price desired. HOME LODGE No 29 G. U. O. of O. F FLT LOUISVILLE KY PLATE 2. This shows a very popular design for S. U. O. of O. F. Lodges. Front made of white flag silk. Lambraire, or Cairn, of red silk. Painted in gold leaf, and oil colors, back of red banner sateen. Trimmed with imported gold lace, tassels, etc. Hard wood pole, wood cross bar, win cover and holster. Prices of the above Banners will be made for any other orion at same prices, changing emblems and lettering to suit the Order. :: :: :: For further information write to National Baptist Publishing Board. R. H. BOYD, Secretary. N. 921 Seatard Ave. N. Stockholm, Sweden eo A Nashville Furniture Company General House Furnishers | CASH OR CREDIT TELEPHONE MAIN 1761 216 THIRD AVENUE, NORTH $1050 Refrigerators now | Cy $18.50 $6.65 a Kitchen | | Ee ai . Tegigcn! at teens] | Maem | | Cabinets tee ieeaeee| | Milecerd A) heavy O. G. panels are ta one plece y el Al Now eerie | | lm | | ea $13.75 One China Berry Set Given With Every Purchase Amounting to More Than $25.00. Mt Offer These Special Values for Ten Days Only . ee CONSISTING OF 100 ——— VOICES —— 100 Under the direction of Prof. J. W. Work WILL RENDER A CONCERT AT ST. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH, Friday Night, April 19th Gis ced te Guostots Ot tuo PUMs: Whos Gh Lad te ines Tasshacrs ADMISSION - - 25 CENTS Tickets on Sale at Fisk Pee yer a pene se i and Trust Co., Boutte-Drayton in the quarterly conference, total money raised during the quarter, $209.00. One attractive feature of the quarterly conference was the ral lying of the seven classes, ‘The con- test was strenuous, but humber four Jed by I. ©, Churehwell, held the banner. Number five led by R. Roberson, made a hard pull to ead but number four was too far in the Jead to catth, Number seven led by Mrs. Mary Thompsoa, was only one dollar behind the leader. This class 15 made up of the new con- yerts and was formed only two weeks pefore the quarterly conference. Num- ber one led by Mrs. Rosa Haynes, pulled up to third place. Number three ted by 'N. C. Jackson, fell back on the tail end, Number two led by Mrs. Emma West, had a lively race with the tailenders. Number six-led by J. S. Tapler, pulled up to second in the third division. Easter exercises at the M. B, Church were carried out intelligently; each one rendered their piece well, The pro fram of Miss Alean Hendrix needs special mention, Miss Hendrix is f natural born elocutionist, and with some training she would be among the best in this country. A trio by Mesdames West, Rutledge and ‘hompson was very entertaining ‘The church was beauifully decorated with evergreens and flowers. Easter enilection, $6.01, The Easter ex. ercises at the A. M. EB. Church at \night were very interesting and sue cessful. Miss Novella Jobe, of Clif ton Bend, came over to spend Easter with relatives and friends. * Miss Jobe has many friends in Clifton who are always glad to welcome her ‘The Easter egg hunt by the Sunday school children of St, James was at enjoyable treat to the childr:a, Mas ter “Son Buster” McAfee grew elo quent at the close of his speech Sun day afternoon. COLUMBIA NOTES. Haster services at St. Paul were attended by a very appreciative au- dience, and was the best that have been celebrated in this church for several years. The program was well rendered under the management of Mrs, A. Tl, Morrell. Prof. R. G. Johnson, principal of the city school, and his faculty, attenued the Middle ‘Tennessee Teachers’ Association in Nashville last week, and many of the county teachers, also ex-teachers of city and. county, attended. Miss Novelia Brown spent Easter with her parents. She has returned to Nash: ville. Mrs, Bessio Thorne, of Chi cago, is visiting her mother, Mrs Bettie Cligaett. ‘The local Fisk Clut wilt render @ at Odd Fellows Hall April Sho br, L. H. Glimore spent Easter with his father, who has been quite sick, but is now convales- cent. Prof, A. Sampson Brown attend: ed the Nashville shrdluhrdlu imfwhm ed the Middle Tennessee ‘Teachers’ Association in Nashville last week. While in Nashville he was the guest of Miss Lula K, Jones and mother. Miss Hattie L. Sargent was here the first of the week, in the interest of the Globe, ‘The Globe has a large circulation here. Mr. Nick Webster is home from Rogerville, East Ten: nessee, where he attended school, on ‘account of sickness, but is very much improved and will return soon. Mrs. Emma Carter, of Cedar Hill, spent Easter with her daughter, Mrs. Mag gie Doyle. —— ; FULTON (KY.) NOTES. Sunday was a high day at the A. M. E. and the Free Will Baptist churches, as they were the only churches’ that observed the day with & program, yet it was not what it would have been had the people been free from the dreadful disaster that was spoken of in last week's notes. Mrs. Lela Mann’ and Mrs, A. E. War- field, of St. Paul Church, ladies ot high standing, who had charge of the children, were greeted Sunday night by a large crowd, such as never met before, and the Easter program was grand. The program at the Free Baptist Church, under the manage- ment of Mrs, Ella Barns, Sundy after- noon, was grand and a large congre- gation was out. The young people did well, ‘The Merry Makers’ Club gaye a banquet at Martin last Thos day night, A large crowd went with them from this city. Rev. Dicksoa, ‘the pastor of the Free Baptist Church, went to Cairo last week and ‘brought his wife home from the high waters. Mrs. Dickson will finish the Pible school this spring at Cairo. ‘The stewardess board of Quinn Chap. el is preparing for a great May Fes: tival the 2nd,-Brd and 4th of May a the K, of P, hall, Dr. Hampton went ‘to Paris this week to see his wile who is principal of the Paris public ‘school. Dr. Hampton and the trus tees of Quinn Chapel are thinking o ‘bulding a btick church. ‘The rever end is asking every sinner in the city ‘to give him a dollar on his club, Fut ‘ton is crowded with people from Coa |r, fleeing from the high waters, als from Hickman, We have so man} teachers who teach our children anc will not buy a Globe or amy othe Negro paper. Are they true to th ‘race? GOODLETTSVILLE NOTES. Mrs, Callie Thomas 1s much {m- proved. Very impressive aster ser- NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1912. viees were held at the ©. M. E. Church. ‘The special Faster exer. cises by the children under the direc- tion of Mrs. Kittle Crosswy and Miss Hattie Dozier were well rendered at 3p. m. These ladies deserve much praise for this most enjoyable enter- tainment. Although Elder Stewart has béen quite ill, he was able to be at his place of duty. Brother Wim. Cantrell preached for him at both services. Two addresses were de- livered in the afternoon by Revs. Jor: dan and MeNowell. The choir from Greenbrier rendered some excellent selections. Mr. Ed Dozier spent a few days in Nashville last week. Mr. James Payne, one of our leading bust hess men, Mrs. Mattle Cantrell and Mrs. John Utley are among our re- cent subscribers, Mrs. Jane Fite, at ter a severe illness, is convalescent. Mrs. Edith Crosswy Is still quite i Lucile MeMims is sick this week After a lingering illness covering a period of nearly ejght months, Miss Evalina, the younkest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Crosswy, departed this life April. 5th at 8:30 o'clock, age 18 years. She leaves a mother, father, three sisters, five brothers and ‘a host of friends to mourn their loss ‘Miss Alice Shook, of Hygela, accom panied Rev. and Mrs, Stewart here to spend Easter. Rev. Jordan preached at the Baptist church Sunday night. gees | PULASKI NOTES. ‘The great rally which is being con- ducted by Dr. A. Brooks, of the A. M. E, church, from what we can learn, will be quite a success. ‘The recently elected officers of Queen Esther Court No. 1 are: Mrs. Cella Fleming, Queen; Orole Rhodes, Maid and Sepher; Mrs. Ophelia King, Maid and Insepher; Mrs, Lula Mason, Chronicler; Mrs. Fannie Martin, Assistant Chronicler; Mrs. Mary Kimber, Spy; Mrs, Ger- trude Suggs, Chaplain; Mrs, Matt Brown, Inside Reporter; Mrs, Lula Crittendon, Outside Reporter; Mrs. Féro Carter, Chairman of Sick Com- mittee. Mrs. C. ©. Joyce closed a very successful term of her school last Friday at Kellum’s Gap, where she has been teaching for several months. Rev. D. J. ‘Tate has been elected pastor of Antioch Baptist Church, Prospect, Tenn., ant ‘s ex- pecting to move ‘to our town very soon. We will be glad to have him come ‘md live among us. He ts to preach at New Zion Church South Bnd, here Thursday night. Beulah Baptist Church is to repeat its enter tainment on next Saturday night. Mr, Milton Linch is much better ai this writing. Mr, John Ellis and Mr. Tom Newsome, of Decatur, Ala, were the guests of Misses Krystine and Katherine Carter, also Misses Edna Carter and Clandie Woodson. Mr. John Ellis, Miss Catherine Car- ter, Mr. Tom Newson, Misses Krys- tine Carter and Alice McClue were pleasant calllers of Misses Pullen and Ethel Phillips Sinday. Mr, Ellis ane Mr. Newson will be in the elty ali the week. The Industrial, Club met at the residence of Mrs, Gertrude Richardson at § o'clock. ‘The club opened by singing “Is thy heart right with God?” played by Miss Hallie Richardson and ley by Mrs. Mollie Tears, Prayer by the president, after which the song was continued and the ladies began work. Mrs. Annie Guy is working a beautiful plate dolly. Miss Annie L. Hammonds ts working a beautiful Iirien hat, Miss Jennie Howard showed a beautiful waist. Mrs, Gertrude Richardson, an embroidery dresser scarf; Miss Lady M. Sykes showed a beautiful mat and Miss Bessie Carter showed a lovely pillow top. Mrs, Rosa Haywood was embroidering a beautiful belt. ‘The ‘next meeting will be with Mrs. Mol- lie Tears. ede CLIFTON BEND NOTES. Miss Frances Boyd and Mr. T. J. Shannon called on the Misses Lee-| vannah, Roxie and Novella, Jobe Tast| Sunday’ afternoon and had quite an enjoyable time. Mrs. Robert Davis | and Mrs, Susan Evans were pleasant | callers on Mrs, J. B. Jobe last Wed- nesday evening, The O. B. S. annual sermon was preached in the Bend last Sunday by Rev. W. G. Culp, Mr. M. Reed was at the home of Mr, J. B. Jobe last Wednesday evening on business, Misses Roxte and Novella Jobe and little Master Troy Jobe ‘called on Mrs. Robert Davis last Monday evening, Mr, and Mrs. Anda Adkins, formerly of West Point, ‘have moyed into our community, Mrs. J. J. Shannon, who has been tndisposed tor several weeks, {s Improving. Mr. and Mrs. J. B, Jobe and their daugn- ter, Roxie, and little son, Troy, were |pleasant callers on Mr, and Mrs. A. 1, Weatherspoon, Mr. and Mrs. 1. D. Montague and Mrs, Bell Chapple last |Sunday afternoon, We are having a very high rise now. ‘The Tennessee | river is almost out of banks, and ow- |ing to so much back water, Mr, Mon- zoln Jobe and his little brother, Ro- mie, are having lots of fun and merrl- ment hunting rabbits, Mr. J. J, Shan- non was called to the beaside of hts daughter, Mrs. Ernest Ray, of Hardin |County, last Monday, Master Bonnie | Jobo is learning to be an engineer on Ja gasoline boat. Messrs. J. D. Chap- ple and C.C. Choat called on the | Misses, Jobes last Sunday evening Mrs, A. L, Weatherspoon is. visiting [fetatives in Clifton this. week, Mis [Novella Jobe went to Clifton Iasi ‘Thursday, where she will spend sev eral days visiting her uncle, Mr. Hi. A Spears. On the 17th ult, Miss Lens [Culp and Mr, Alfred Weatherspoon | were happily married in the presenc of a large gathering, at the home o | the bride's parents, by the Rev. Hyde | Miss Lovie Churchwell and Mr. Geo Shannon ‘were also quietly marrie Jon the 21st ult. ‘Those present wer [Misses Frances Boyd, Leevannat [Yobe, Messrs. T, J. Shannon, Jessi Jand’ Watson. Reed. Mr. “Lucia Broyles, of Perry County, departe this life the Ist inst., after severa weeks’ Mlnese, his remains were lai in the Shannon Cemetery. Rev. A TT. Cooper officiated. Miss France Boyd, our teacher, has returned her ‘home at Nashville. She hai many friends in Clifton Bend wh [regretted her leaving and hope _ sh | will return in the summer, Mr. J. B [Jobe was severely hurt last Thursda: ‘by a horse kicking him on the leg MARTIN NOTES. Faster was fair, The children of ‘McCabe Temple rendered a splendid program at 7:30 o'clock to a large audience. There were Easter serv- ‘ices at the C. M. E, Church at night. Preaching at McCabe Temple at 11 o'clock by the pastor, Rev. S. M. Strayhorn; at the Baptist church by Rey, F, G, Harris at morning and night. There were many present in the afternoon at the momidy cliurch ‘meeting. There was general class ‘meeting at McCabe Temple in the afternoon; the meeting was full ot Spirit, and every one enjoyed the blessing of the Holy Ghost, Mr. Frank Williams is reported sick this week. Mrs, Willie Brooks, of Fulton, ‘Tenn., was in the city Saturday and ‘Sunday. Rev. 8. M. Strayhorn, B. D., and Rey. J, H. W. Barham, Mr. Hom- er Bigham left the city today for Memphis for a two weeks’ stay. Mrs. ‘Laura Wright, of Paris, is visiting ‘relatives in the city. Mr. Losco Wil iamson and wife, Mrs. Gussie Wil. Mamson, have returned home from Paris, Mrs. Pearl Randalds, of Padu- cah, {s visiting in the city. Mrs. Bllen Cavatt and Mitte —granddaugh ter, Henslie Ruth Hooper, were the guests of Mrs. S. M. Strayhorn Mon. day. Turnip salad and hog jole are ‘a specialty in the city of Martin. Miss Cora Brinkley {s out again. Mrs. oslo Warner is able to be visiting again. If you are lonely see Charles Sheppard and show your purse with 15 cents and get a Globe. LEXINGTON NOTES. ‘The Easter exercises at Pilgrim Rest Baptist Church were fine. A few of the teachers did not spare any pains in training the children in the way they should go. After the chil- dren’: exercises were over, some very interesting and commendable remarks were made by Prof. N. B. Nesby, of Hollow Rock, and Rey, J. Collier, of Henderson, which created new inspi- ration among us all. Rev. R. H. Pee- ples preached at 11 o'clock from John 11:25, subject, “The Resurrection,” ‘At 8p. m. Rev. J, Collier, of Hender- son, preached for us from Gen. 3:9; subject, “Where Art Thou?” Every- body seemed to be greatly enthused with the spirit at both sermons. Col- lection, $15.85. The Easter exercises ‘at St. Pau!, the 2nd Baptist Church, Jed by Mesdames Pearlie Wadley and Anna Lee Moody, were quite in- teresting, Prayer-meeting at Pilgrim Rest Church each Wednesday eve ning and at St. Paul on ‘Thursday evening. Mrs, Lula Mullins, who has ‘been sick for several weeks, is a Mt- ‘tle better. Mr. and Mrs. Riley Rasp- Detter, A fine boy was born to Mr. ‘and Mrs. Riley Raspberry April 7th. “Mr. Levi Bond is better prosared to ‘do tinner’s work now than ever before. W. B. KAUFMAN GENUINE PINE KNOT JELLICO AND | TEL. MAIN 4564 616 FOURTH AVE., NORTH. Everybody likes to look well at Easter time and there is nothing that tones up one’s appearance more tnan choice Easter Footwear, We are fully prepared to show you all the nice new Spring Wuite Shoes and Slippers Tan Shoes and Slippers, Patent Button, Oxford and Pumps For Misses and Children---they all want new Shoes for Easter--and bring the baby, too. e S wt | J. Hopkin Shoe Go. Will do work in or out of the city. Lat us all patronize Mr, Kond. ' Alrs. Lula Love, H. P. of the daughters of Tabor, | is suffering very badly with neuralgia. Mrs, Florence L. White was called to Paducah, Ky., to the bedside of her sister, wno was very ill some days ago. Mr. N. B. Nesby, of Hollow Rock, is contemplat- ing on opening up a soft drink stand here, May the Lord bless Mr. Nesby with success, Miss Barnetta Hart was indisposed last week, but is able ‘to be out again, ne . | Le eretimim MAMET fo. Miss Maud Barker is out again after a long spell of sickness. Mr. ‘Leno Richardson is much better, also ‘Mrs, Ann Gibbs. Mr. Buford, of Nash- ville, spent Easter Sunday with his ee Mrs. Jas. Rainey. Mrs, Lorine ‘Shead and her friend, Miss Lucile Cunningham, of Cairo, spent the week-end with relatives and friends, ‘Mr. Chas. Pate is home again after a long stay in Cairo, Mrs. Ida How: ard was with her father and rela tives this week, Miss Fairy B. Coop: ‘er, of Lane , College, spent Easter Sunday with her mother. Quite a number of visitors from Huntingdon ‘and Henry Station spent Sunday here with friends, ‘The Presbytery con vened here last week. ‘They reported a splendid meeting. . Quite a number ‘of visitors were present during the ‘week. The Easter exercises of the (Baptist, church were rendered Sunday evening at 2:30. Miss Elizabeth Ro gers and Mrs, Jennie Gardner per formed at the organ, The Easter ex ercises of the C. M. B. church were rendered Sunday evening at 8:300 p m. Miss Cassel Norman and Mrs, © H. Buck performed at the organ Mrs, Partee, one of our many visitors read a splendid paper on “The Res |urrection.” Mr. Tonie Caten died a his home April 6th, leaving a wife and a number of children and rela [tives to mourn their lost. His fun eral was at Shiloh, after which he | was laid to rest in the Shiloh Ceme tery, ema ML ih Mere Re.. Mr. Thos. Doyle is a little better at this writing. Mr. H, A. Williams has reurned to his home at Mayfield, Ky. Misses Carry Otey, Bile M. Gosey, Mitte Halfacre, Sadie M. Fos- ter and Mrs. Lula Cliffe were in Nash- ville last Friday and Saturday attend- ing the Teachers’ Association. Miss Delilah Ewing, of Nashville, spent last Saturday and Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Ewing, ‘The following churches had interest: ing Easter services tast Sunday: the First Baptist Church, Rev. L. W. McGhee, pastor; A. M. E. Church, Rev. Derny, pastor; M. B. Church, Rey. Crenshaw, pastor; Church of Holiness, Rev. D. T. McGhee, pastor; Christian Chureh, Rev. A. N.C. Wil liamg, pastor. Mr. B, N. January, of Nashville, ‘vas in our town last week. Mr. 0. B. Williams, the tail- or, is building a nice cottage on Houses avenue. Mrs, B. L, Calhone, of Talladega, Ala, is here visiting her sister, Mrs. J. W. Reddix, of Columbia avenue, Mrs. Phil McNairy, of East Franklin, is very sick. Miss Mamie L, slalfacre, of Fast Frank. lin, spent Saturday and Sunday in town. Dr, A. L. McCoy was in Nash- ville last week on business. Mrs. Frank Claborn is very sick at this writing, and has been for some time, Do not forget the new grocery on Columbia avenue, Patton, Kinnard and Company. Miss Josie John: ‘son, formerly of Nashville, recently ‘of Muskogee, Okla, is visiting her ‘sister at Franklin, Mrs. Alice Doyle, whose husband is very sick, Mr. ‘Doyle 1s an old resident of Franklin, and well known by a number thal regret his illness WIN April 10 To tho Editor of the Nashville Globe: ‘The Middle ‘Tennessee Colored ‘Teachers’ Association asks for public announcement in your paper of its thanks to Roger Willlams University and Walden University for the splen- did music rendered during the sesston of the said Association, and to all oth er persons who in any waz contrit uted (o the success of the brilliant meeting just closed. J. B. BATTE, President, 38 WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE MR. P. FE. HILL as a Candidate for Magistrate of the first (Nashville District) at the ensuing Au- gust election FINE SANITARY HALR GOODS Call at Mr. U.S. Morton’s store, inthe ALN. Johnson, Malestie Theatre Building and examine the beautiful line of Kine. Saaitary Hair Goods. Made to order for his customers by Mrs, W. Hi. Young, well known for Wer excellent and durable and artistic work in Hair Goods and. Millinesy, Comiings made to order and braids re-dyed and Grimpped. Leave orders at the store, or address MW: HH. Young, 1026 Ivy St., Nashville, Tena. Ask For | Yellow Creek Whiskey Straight 100 Proof 7 All good deal- ie ers sell it. Not is Na _headache in yy a barrel of it. Bi My A rich, fra. i Pa © grant, mellow, soft, pure seeSkr 4 straight Ken- es ee tucky sour pe mash of best oen'_J possible qual- aw ity. YOU'LL LIKE IT NE 1 EDELMAN DIST. C0. EVANSVILLE, IND. Collection Plates for Church or Sunday School SE: S Bago Ge See =) SS ee These collection plates are made of ‘thoroughly seasoned selected, best grade stock. PRICES. 10x nasurren : Dark Oak... $81-7%5 cach oF2for 2.00 Pu Oak BEOO euch or for RAED Grit Oak BBP cach ofr HOD Way. 81.80 each oor 82.7 12 Event DIAMETER ¢ Datk Oak... 82.00 cach or 2for $3.50 Path Oak Ba-80 cach oF 2for BA-BO Gurtered Ga BBS each Or2 for BEOO inition thopany 881-78 each oF 2for 838.00 Wicker Baskets for Gollec- tions. No.4, 2.1-2inehes deep, 9 inches in diame teh Brice 500 euch. No 2. 2 £-2inchos deep, inches ia diame ter ically fnthed Brive Fe mel. No. Made with habdle 24 inches long 2 Minenesdeen, s inches indiameter. Price S100 each. The above prices Include delivery charges noun Fron National Baptist Publishing Board, $93 SECOND AVE., NORTH, Nashville, = + TENN. 4 Published every Friday in the year at 447 Fourth Avenue, North, Nashville, Tennessee, by the NASHVILLE GLOBE PUBLISHING COMPANY. Telephone, Main 1989. Entered as second class matter January 18, 1988, at the post office at Nashville, Tennessee, under the act of Congress of March 3, 1878. No notice taken of anonymous contributions. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. One Year ..... $ 1 50 Six Months ..... 80 Three Months ..... 40 Single Copy ..... 65 Notify the office when you fail to get your paper. ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION. BEING MATURE RATES. 8 cents per line for each insertion. 18 cents per line for each insertion in (black face). 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 MILLE GLOBE will be gladly corrected upon bead brought to the attention of the management. Send correspondence for publication so as to reach the office Monday. No matter intended for current issue which arrives as late as Thursday in that number, as Thursday is press day. All news sent us for publication must be written only on one side of the paper, and should be accompanied by the name of the contributor not necessarily for publication, as evidenced good faith. FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1912. The New Gas Franchise. On next Monday, April 15th, the new gas ordinance will be submitted to the voters of Nashville for ratification. The ordinance was passed by the City Council and approved by His Honor, Mayor Hilary Howse. As the City Council and the Mayor have always shown that it was their desire to subserve and advance the true interests of Nashville's citizens, it it safe to assume that in their opinion, as the representatives of the people, the pending ordinance is a good one and should be approved by the voters on Monday. A comparison of the ordinance with the old one will disclose that all of the objectionable features have been eliminated from the pending measure, and that this is so is evidenced by the fact that both the Banner and Tennessean, which bitterly ailed and opposed the former ordinance, have editorially endorsed and approved the present franchise. If this ordinance is ratified at the election on April 15th, it will mean that, within thirty days after such ratification, there will be released in Nashville the cash sum of approximately $1,900,000, and in addition to this sum of money, the new company is bound by the ordinance to expend on improvements and extensions of the plant, at least the sum of $500,000.00; so that the approval of the ordinance means that nearly $2,500,000 will come to Nashville as the result. This new capital, so brought into our community, will seek immediate investment in various channels of enterprise and industry. Every business or interest in the city will feel the direct impulse of this large sum of money. The extensive improvements and betterments of the plant will require much work, and the laboring men of the city will be called on to do this work. The result of Monday's election will be an important factor in Nashville's progress, and it is the duty of every voter to go to the polls on that day and cast his vote for what he believes the best interests of our city require and demand. In our opinion, it is to the interest and benefit of our citizens that the new gas ordinance should receive their support and vote. The terms and provisions of the ordinance are set out in an article appearing elsewhere in this issue. A Good Beginning. The first session of the Middle Tennessee Colored Teachers' Association held in this city last week was a signal success from every point of view. This meeting should set at rect, if such exists, all doubt $n$ to the possibility to organize and keep in affective operation the teachers in this section. The interest manifested was the most intense and the future of the association bids fair of great results. There is a vast field in Tennessee for the operation of educators. Thousands of children are out of school and thousands are housed in school buildings that are not as commodious as they should be. Again, there are many communities where schools should be, that are without them. The Negro teachers must do their portion of this work. They can do it better than any one else, for they understand better the needs of their own people. The primary elections in Illinois and Maine, and the turn of things in New York and Vermont, puts quite a different color on the Taft-Roosevelt fight. Well, by July the fourth the matter will be history. The Tennessee delegates to the A. M. E. General Conference seem to be up to their usual disintegrative habits. Better profit by past St. Paul, Minn. Passengers will be obtained a three-day stopover in St. Paul. For those using the Standard Sleep- er accommodations the fare will be $228.75 for the round trip, while for those taking tourists fare the fare will be $190.85. In closing it will be remembered that the Canadian National Park and many other attractions on the Coast will be taken in by this party. It is stated that Nashville will be represented in this party. City Items. Mrs. Charles Schandle, of Toronto, Canada, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Horace Bright, of 1209 Harding street. Mrs. John Jordan, of Huntsville, Ala., returned home today after a pleasant visit to her sister, Mrs. Bright, of 1209 Harding street. Prof. W. J. Hale, president of State Normal, Agricultural and Industrial School, also Prof. J. F. Lane, president of Lane College, were the guests of Prof. and Mrs. J. B. Batte at their pleasing home during the Middle Tennessee Colored Teachers' Association. You are invited to the Spring Opening of New, High-Grade Merchandise at J. H. Foreman's, Eleventh 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 Waits, Sumptuous Embroideries and Dress Garniture, Fans, Gloves, Parasols, Slippers, Shoes, Under Muslin, etc., etc. Watch our window display. Mr. A. W. Fite has returned from a trip to Dyersburg and Memphis, where he went on fraternal business While in Memphis he was the guest of Mr. G. W. Williams. Mr. J. W. Frierson has returned from Hot Springs, Ark., very much improved in health. Prof. and Mrs. M. L. Jones and daughter, Miss Alma, were in the city last week attending the Teachers' Association. Prof. A. Thomas Hill, of Pulaski, was here also. Messrs. Allen Frierson, of Mt. Pleasant, and Lee Spoke, of Chattanooga, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Long, of 1707 Sixteenth avenue. Mrs. Mahala L. Pinkard and son, Robert Leo, of Indianapolis, have returned to their home after a very pleasant visit to Mrs. Pinkard's mother, Mrs. Ester Boyd. Mr. Townsend, of Oklahoma City, who is here attending school at Fisk University, was the guest of Miss Mamie B. Boyd Sunday afternoon. 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 Miss Bessie E. Harris, a teacher in the city school at Clarksville, was the guest of Miss Flora V. Carraway, of 913 Eleventh avenue, North, last week, and attended the Middle Tennessee Teachers' Association. TO MY FRIENDS-- I have gone to much pains and expense to give the amusement loving public clean and Up-to-the-minute Vaudeville, and expect liberal patronage. Be on hand at my opening you will be charmed and amused. Clothing, Hats and Furnishings AGENCY— FAMOUS SIGNAL OVERALLS 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 experience of Tennesseeans to National gatherings. FISK LAID LOW BY ROGER WILLIAMS STRONG AGGREGATION. Captain George Branham Gets Homer in Third Inning—Buford Pitches Great Game—Score 6 to 5. In a beautiful exhibition of modern base ball. Roger Williams defeated Fisk in a hotly contested game of base ball. Saturday, April 6th, by a score of 6 to 5. This experience to Fisk was rather unusual inasmuch as her feel that defeat was almost the her long list of victories had made impossible; nevertheless Roger Williams besieged her camps and devastated her would be hopes. The game was won on actual merit inasmuch as Roger showed ability to hit the ball when hits meant runs. George Branham, the leader of the Roger crew, rapped a clean home run in the third lining on a terrific line drive to deep left center. Roger exhausted Fisk's pitching staff when Davis scampered into oblivion only to be repaired by Kindall who fared but little better. The pitching ability of the Fisk team is not to be credited particularly with the keeping down of the scoring of Roger Williams boys, but rather the ineffective base running. The defeating of Fisk last Saturday was only the fulfilment of the old Persian proverb: "The old and crafty must succumb to the young and active." Buford, for Roger Williams, was the man of the hour. K H 10 Roger Williams 5 10 Fl*k 5 4 2 Batteries: Buford and Pullen; Davis, Kindall and King. Umpire: Johnson. Woman's Exchange, 430 Twelfth avenue, North, where you will find millinery, ready-to-wear garments, notions and dressmaking. Clothes cleaned and pressed. We will be pleased to have you call. Madams Gray and Herrod, proprietors. BOUTTE AND DRAYTON. (Pharmacists.) Wil have their formal opening on April 20th. All our supplies will reach the city this week, and our fixtures will get the final touchess Don't forget the date. Come and see for yourself. Mr. Drayton will arrive in the city the last of this week, ready for business SUMMER EXCURSION TO THE NORTHWEST. Great Opportunity to Visit the West, the Rockies, the Great Alps of America. More and more, information is coming to Nashville of the attractiveness and great benefit that will be derived from the great Summer Excursion to the Pacific Coast and the Northwest, that is scheduled to leave Chicago, Ill., July 14th. This excursion, which is being conducted by Mr. C. T. White, of Van? couver, British Columbia, will be the first of its kind ever attempted, covering in its scope so much interesting territory. It is stated by Mr. White that the most picturesque route and most palatial train has been secured for the accommodation of the tournits. All arrangements have been completed for the entertainment of the party. One of the attractions of the trip that has been arranged by the D. R. & G. Railroad company is the organ recital to be given in Salt Lake City, Utah, the home of the Mormons and the location of their great temple. Another attraction will be a side trip up Mt. Tamalpais, this trip being made on the most crooked railroad in the world. One of the greatest attractions will be the National Negro Educational Movement to be held in NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1912. MAJESTIC THEATRE April 26 and 27--Saturday Matinee THE SWASTIKA DRAMATIC COMPANY WILL PRESENT THAT WONDERFUL PLAY HEARTS OF MEN A strong cast of players will portray this strong moral story. Supreme satisfaction is guaranteed the audience. Watch the Globe for particulars. Vote "Yes" OR FOR New Gas Ordinance ELECTION MON. APR. 15, 1912 POLLLS OPEN FROM 9 A. M. to 7 P. M. Means $2,500,000 For Nashville and its Citizens New Enterprises Mean Progress and Work "NASHVILLE OFFERS OPPORTUNITY" Julia Ann Jackson, 1718 Overton street, 56 years. Lizzie Lane, 108 Eighth street, 46 years. Joseph Brewer, Hubbard Hospital, 24 years. Lem Studivant, County Assylum, 85 years. Edith Beaty, Stone River Plike, 8 years. Emily Covington, 1052 Fourth avenue, South, 62 years. TWO ANNIVERSARIES. Seldom does it occur that a grandmother and grandson can celebrate their birthday anniversaryes on the same day, when they are so far removed in age. This occurred recently when Mrs. Alice Stevens celebrated her seventy-fifth anniversary and Mr. J. Thomas Caruthers celebrated his thirtieth anniversary. Mrs. Stevens is the grandmother of Mr. Caruthers, who, it will be remembered, gave up the presidency of the New Jersey state school to come back to Tennessee and open Rockwood Farm. A family dinner was served in which Mrs. Stevens had the honor of dining with her seven daughters and a large number of the grandchildren, most of whom live in Colorado. One, however, resides at Madisonville, Ky., while two reside in Nashville. From 4:30 to 7 guests called, paid their respects and showered Mrs. Stevens, who is a picture of health at the age of seventy-five, with congratulations. She was the recipient of a large number of presents. The favors for the guests were beautiful cards containing a photograph of the honoree. IN FOUR ACTS will portray this strong s guaranteed the audience. Globe for particulars. Commercial Pressing Club V. Williams, Prop. Dry Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing & Repairing Fine Tailoring a Specialty Telephone Main 4739 105 Fifth Ave., N. Nashville, Tenn. OFFICE PHONE M 1889 RESIDENCE PHONE HEMLOCK 1940 Miss One, Call the Other Richard Hill Real Estate--Notary Public REAL ESTATE BARGAINS AND PENSION CASES A SPECIALTY 410 1-L Cedar Street Nashville, Tenn. FREE SIGN FOR DRESSMAKERS To every one who makes a purchase in our Sewing Machine Department from 5 cents worth of needles to a sewing machine, you are required to have a 12" Sign N printed in large letters on heavy card board. If you are a dressmaker you need the sign. They are worth much more than the small purchase they are required to make. You want the people to learn that Phillips and Butorff's is the place to save money on Sewing 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: "Dressmaking" "Sewing," "Plain Sewing," "Fancy Sewing" and "All Kinds Sewing" Call for your sign today. Phillips and Butorff Mfg. Co. 217-223 Third Ave. N. --- 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, en- closing a two cent stamp, Address a letter to the National Negro Doll Co. H. A. BOYD, Manager. 523 Second Avenue, North Nashville, Tennessee NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1912. GRED CANTATA Sunday, ED CANTATA and UNION CH unday, April 2 SACRED CANTATA and UNION CHORUS Sunday, April 21, AT 2:30 P.M. Everybody is invited to come to the LYMAN AUDITORIU MAN AUDITORI UDITORIUM ernacle most magnificent display that has ever churches of Nashville, a religious can- day-schools are taking active part. afford to remain away. The beauty inspiration that will be given and the will be a resistless attraction for a seen seen in Nashville before. Ten Cents. This offer- Gospel Tabernacle afternoon, April 21, to witness attempted by the Sunday-schools which forty-two churches and bands will be present. You can music, the rhythm of the songs,iasm that will permeate Nashus demonstration such as has ne Silver Offering will be mnoon, April 21, to witness the most magnificent display thaoted by the Sunday-schools and churches of Nashville, a nch forty-two churches and Sunday-schools are taking place will be present. You can not afford to remain away. c, the rhythm of the songs, the inspiration that will be given that will permeate Nashville, will be a resistless attr demonstration such as has never been seen in Nashville befover Offering will be Only Ten Cents. Th Sunday afternoon, April 21, to witness the most magnificent display that has ever been attempted by the Sunday-schools and churches of Nashville, a religious cantata in which forty-two churches and Sunday-schools are taking active part. Thousands will be present. You can not afford to remain away. The beauty of the music, the rhythm of the songs, the inspiration that will be given and the enthusiasm that will permeate Nashville, will be a resistless attraction for a religious demonstration such as has never been seen in Nashville before. The Silver Offering will be Only Ten Cents. This offer- ing will be made at the door. will accommodate the thousands of 7-schools with flying banners, teachers, supported by the entire city as make a joyful noise unto city of Negroes to write music Sunday, April 21st, at 2:30 o'clock. Davenport Bushell, assisted by his wife. Schools in the city of Nashville, will be the nicent for all. THE FOLLOWING ARE SOME OF THE accomodate the thousands by seeing that they are comfort ools with flying banners, headed by their pastors, sup ers, supported by the entire congregations will make the make a joyful noise unto the Lord. You who have of Negroes to write music should not fail to come to t y, April 21st, at 2:30 o'clock p. m. The chorus will be under ort Bushell, assisted by his wife. Two hundred voices, representing forty in the city of Nashville, will be the attraction. The propram will be replete for all. FOLLOWING ARE SOME OF THE CHURCHES THAT WILL PARTIC being that they are comfortably seated. Led by their pastors, superintendents megations will make the welkin ring, Lord. You who have not heard of did not fail to come to the Auditorium. The chorus will be under the direction of hundred voices, representing forty-two churches and nation. The propram will be replete with entertain- ARCHES THAT WILL PARTICIPATE: Ushers will accommodate the thousands by seeing that they are comfortably seated. Sunday-schools with flying banners, headed by their pastors, superintendents and teachers, supported by the entire congregations will make the welkin ring, as well as make a joyful noise unto the Lord. You who have not heard of the ability of Negroes to write music should not fail to come to the Auditorium Sunday, April 21st, at 2:30 o'clock p.m. The chorus will be under the direction of Rev. J. Davenport Bushell, assisted by his wife. Two hundred voices, representing forty-two churches and Sunday-schools in the city of Nashville, will be the attraction. The propram will be replete with entertainment sufficient for all. THE FOLLOWING ARE SOME OF THE CHURCHES THAT WILL PARTICIPATE: Mt. Gilead Baptist Church ..... Rev. Robert Page, Pastor North Fifteenth Avenue Baptist Church, Rev. A. W. Porter, Pastor m. Haynes, Vice Chairman, Rev. Geo. W. Dickeson, Secretary. In them from any of the above Sunday or by calling at 47 Fourth Avenue, N. the desiring tickets will oi named churches during the Nashville Globe off SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION OF THE resiring tickets will obtain them from any of used churches during the day Sunday or by call the Nashville Globe office, 447 Fourth Avenue DAY-SCHOOL UNION OF THE BAPTIST CHURCHES OF N Baptist City Minister's Conference, Rev. C. H. Clark, Chairman, Rev. Wm. Haynes, Vice Chairman, Rev. Geo. W. Dickeson, Secretary. Those desiring tickets will obtain them from any of the above named churches during the day Sunday or by calling at the Nashville Globe office, 447 Fourth Avenue, N. REV. T. J. LEWIS, Chairman Sunday-School Union. Miss Florence Burnett, Secretary. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` Sim Pe WUT tk mMNMwWWEEWEWIE = cae — STO Thi COAST == —__—_=- Northwest Here is the trip of your life. A chance to spend your vacation among the See for yourself what’s in nature. So join White's personally conducted e e Excursion From Chicago, Wl. July (4th, 1912 To the Pacific Coast. Stops will be made going as follows: Three Days at St. Paul, Minn., xo arrexo re National Negro Educational Gongress TT VY hich Convenes July 15, L912 ' And in the Canadian National Park, the Great Glaciers of the Selkirk Mountains. Traveling in the mountains will be done by daylight. A day sail down the Puget Sound (Vancouver-Seattle) on one of the Canadian Pacific Coast Steamers, surpassed by none. Spending one day each at Seattle and Tacoma, Wash., and Portland, Ore. Over the great Mount Shasta route to San Francisco, Cal., where a STOP OF 60 HOURS WILL BE MADE. Returm via Denver and Rio Grande Ry., passing through the Canyon of the Grand River, Eagle River Canyon, over the Tennessee Pass and through the Royal Gorge. Stops will be made aleo at Salt Lake City, Denver, Colorado Springs, Kansas City, and St. Louis. For rates and particulars, write Dope ee oN Re a Beha ula aN a Clarksville News and Comment\5 6 Amid the gayety and joy of aster tide, society circles were surprised when it was announced last Sunday that Miss Inice Broadus and Mr. Oscar Dabney had been joined in the holy bonds of matrimony early in the afternoon in the study of St, John's Parsonage, by the Rev. 8. W. Toles. Mr, Dabney is our most popular musi- clan, and Mrs. Dabney bears the hon- ors of the Easter bride with beauty and dignity, We join with the host of friends in congratulations. ‘The services at Mt. Olive Baptist Church were well attended last. Sun- day. The pastor, Rev. E. M. Sey- mour, preached a most excellent ser- mon ‘at 11 o'clock on “The Empty Tomb.” In the afternoon Rey. D. A. Graham, D. D., pastor of St. Peter's Church, preached an eloquent and logical sermon to the Knights ‘Temp: lars. ‘The Morning Glory Cirete met at the residence of Mrs. Ceceiia Mor- ton last Friday. At the conclusion of the business an excellent paper was read by Mrs. Georgia Raimey on the subject of “Prayer.” The _ two- course menu which followed made us all feel like abiding there. Mr. V. Davie is still quite ill, We are hoping for his speedy recovery. ‘The funeral of Brother Joe Clark, one of the old members of Mt, Olive Was held from the church last Tues- day. ‘The sermon was preached by the pastor, Rev. E. M. Seymour, as- sisted by ‘Revs. I. K. Roberts ' and B. F. ‘Thomas. ‘The members and friends of Mt. Olive extend to the family of Brother Clark thelr sin- cerest_ sympathy. St. Peter’s A. M. B, Church never loged“prettier tnan it ald last, Sun fy morning, notwithstanding ite en- viable reputation for lovely Easter decorations. ‘The green bay trees, palms, blooming plants and cut flow. ers, gave the effect of a real palm garden, in which the pastor stood to preach. The service opened with the procest‘onal, the choir robed in white and the pastor in black, sing ing “He is Risen,” us they marched up the aisles, The sinzing by the choir all day was grand, and t he Sunday-school chorus won great. ap. plause by its beautiful singing. ‘The Pastor's sermon was all that was ex. pected, and the people said “It is good to he here.” The missionary collectior. for the day was 322.00, In the Bunday-school, the infant’ class, of which Miss Fannie Hopewell ts teacher, led the collection. ‘Tho con cert on Monday nigit. was one of the best chorus concerts that has been heatd for a long time. St Peter's choir and Rev. Seymour's chorus, covered themselves with hon or. Miss Birdie Manson's solo work was superb, and that of young Mis: Ophelia Smith gives promise of grea\ efficiency in the future, Muck cred ft is due the Stewardess Board No, 1 SEC ISRISISS ISIS IIS IGSISISIISIORK {SISRICSISEISRIE RISES Mrs. Emma Shelton, president, for)of every denomination are cordiall the finaneial success of the effort. invited to join in the work of sou Preparatory services have been held| caving, The people of Clarksvill in St. Peter's during the latter half are to be favored with the presenc of the week, and revival services will|of Mme, Annettie Pattie Brown, th begin Sunday, to continue indefinitely. Northern singer, April 22nd, at Fitt Dr. Graham has launched a great ral-/Ward Church. | The fourth Sunday ly for St. Peter’s to be closed June | will be a great financial effort wit 6th. It is called a “National Cam-| Fifth Ward people. It is the da paign Rally,” and the church is di-|sot aside for the members to repor vided into Republicans and Indepen-| of the mortgage note. Crescent Cit dents. The Republican ticket is as cle met at the home of Mrs, Molli Dix with a large gathering of ladies: Rey. Seymour and Rev. Harris ani Brother Dan Merriweather were pres ent. Miss Sophia Merriweathe | made a plea for a junior circle, af |ter which the following organization “ |was effected: Mrs. Sallie Lampton President; Mrs. Catherine Niblett ‘ Vice-President; Miss Sophia Merri | Py weather, Secretary; Mrs. Jennie Per eS. ebeall ryman, Treasurer; 8. Dix, Assistan [POR Wy Secretary. After the business at ff bail Tid I} excellent three-course menu was serv eta ase Hl | ed. ies oy } Next Sunday the Baptists of thi Beas i] city will rally around Rey. H. A ans } | Boyd, head of the Sunday-School De \. i | partment of the National Baptist Con % # | vention. ‘Tho, distinguished visitor \ will speak at Mt. Olive at 9:20, a 4 Fifth Ward at 11 o’clock, and at Si ly |Jonn at 8 p. m. |" Misses Lyle and Burris entertaine |at their home on Poston street, Fr |day evening, April 5th, in honor o | Miss Hattie’ D. Spurlock, of Nast Title. "The dtniabroom was Gecora’ REV. HENRY ALLEN BOYD, Nashville, Tenn, Who is the Assistant Secretary of the National Baptist. Publishing Board and also Secretary of the Sunday- School Congress, will be the guest of Clarksville, Tenn, Sunday, He will deliver three addresses during his stay, in the interest of the work of his Board. follows: for President, @. H. Hoosier; Vice-President, Homer Northernton; United States Senator, M. C. Dun- bar; Governor, Etta B. Graham; Con- gressman, Emma Shelton. ‘The In- dependent ticket is as follows: Pres: dent, Nace Dixon; Vice-President, Julia Wheeler; United States Sena. tor, Albert Firse; Governor, Mary Caldwell; Congressman, Alice John: son, ‘The announcement has created great interest and the enthusiasm al ready manifested for the success of each side is evidence of sweeping success. Rev, G. L. Harris spent the ‘ftth Sunday with the Tabernacle Church in Memphis, ‘The people seemed de lighted with the visit of the Fifth Ward pastor. Rev. Farrell, pastor of Mt. Zion Chitreh, Nashville, is con- ducting a fitteen days’ meeting tn Fifth Ward Church, and Christians NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1912. of every denomination are cordially invited ‘to join in the work of soul saving. The people of Clarksville are to be favored with the presence of Mme. Annettie Pattie Brown, the Northern singer, April 22nd, at Fifth Ward Church. ' The fourth Sunday will be a great financial effort with Fifth Ward people. It is the day sot aside for the members {9 report of the mortgage note. Crescent Cir- cle met at the home of Mrs. Mollie Dix with a large gathering of ladies; Rey. Seymour and Rev. Harris and Brother Dan Merriweather were pres- ent. Miss Sophia Merriweather made a plea for a junior circle, af- ter which the following organization was effected: Mrs. Sallie Lampton, President; Mrs. Catherine Niblett, Vice-President; Miss Sophia Merri- weather, Secretary; Mre. Jennie Per- ryman, ‘Treasurer; §, Dix, Assistant Secretary. After the business an excellent three-course menu Was serv- ed. Next Sunday the Baptists of the city will rally around Rev. H. A. Boyd, head of the Sunday-School De- partment of the National Baptist Con- vention. | Tho, distinguished. visitor will speak at Mt, Olive at 9:30, at Fifth Ward at 11 o'clock, and at St. John at 8 p.m. Misses Lyle and Burris entertained at their home on Poston street, Fri- day evening, April 5th, in honor of ‘Miss “Hattie D. Spurlock, of | Nash- ville. ‘The dining-room was decorat- ea with ping and white. Variegated ices were served. ‘The following ‘guests were present: Miss Levell, of Jackson, Tenn.; Miss Barbee, of Chi ‘cago; the Misses Smith, Martin, Col- ‘tins, Smith, Merriweather, and Messrs. ‘Dyre, Wilson, Marsh, ‘Gold, Merri- ‘weather, Hunter, Goodall, Eddie Over- ton, Floyd Overton, Master Komeo Dunlop, pianist. |The ‘many friend: of Mr. J. W. |Page were pleased to see him driving lout last week. His general health jcontinues about the same. | Mrs, Mary J. Davis on the South |side has been confined to the house by illness for the past two weeks. Mrs. Willie Buffet is able to be up jagain, | “The back waters have greatly dis |turbed many of our people on the |South side. Paradise street has not had so much water in thirty years as within the past two weeks Mrs, Percy 1. Beam, of Cunning ham, spent last Sunday in the city. ESTEEMED CITIZEN PASSES AWAY. Mr. Wm. Henry Page, one of the old- est and most highly respected citizens of Nashville, quletly passed: away March 31st, after an filness of six weeks. Impressive and solemn were the funeral "services conducted by Rev. H. L. P. Jones, at the family residence, 704 Winter street. A num- ber of friends and acquaintances were present to pay their last tribute of respect. He leaves a heart-broken wife, two daughters, one son and grandchildren to mourn his loss. else LA GRANGE NOTES. Rey. W. M. Elrod, who has been confin.d to his bed for about ten days, is able to be out again to the delight of his many friends. Mrs. Nancy Dickerson was called to the bedside of her mother, who is very! sick. Mrs. Elsie Walden’ is improving after a few days’ illness. Mrs. Emma Clay ig out again after several weeks’ ill ness. Messrs. A. King, J. B. Steph- ens and J. M. Minor made a business trip to Somerville. The Pine Hill Baptist Sunday-school had delightful Easter exercises April 7th.. The day was gloomy, but this did not prevent the people from turning out to church. The program was as fol- lows: | Song, by school; Prayer, by Rev. 'T. W. Woodson; Song, by school; Reading of minutes, Matthew Wadley; Review of the lesson, Rev. Cary Jones; Remarks by pastor, Rev. W. M. Elrod; Song, led by Mr. Alonzo King; Recitation, Leonia Wad- ley; Responsive reading by Mary Moore, Calberta Chambers, Roosevelt Shorter, Leonia Wadley, Annie Moore, Emma Sue Maxwell; Song, by school; Address, on Easter, Dr. S. B. Banks; Remarks by Superintendent, Mrs. J. V. Banks; Collection, $1.06, FAVETTEVILLE NOTES. ° The Star Club of C. C. P. Church gave an entertainment Thursday night, April 4h, in the basement. Re- freshments and meats of all kinds were served, An immense crowd was present. Rev, R. H. Goodloe, the guest of Miss Myrtle Bonner, has returned to Pratt City, after a pleas- ant visit, where he will take up his regular church work. Mrs. Wm. ‘Commons and daughter, Mrs. \H. Stonebraker, and granddaughter, May Willie, were called to Montgomery, ‘Ala.,, Wednesday on account of her daughter's illness, Miss Lizzie Com- mons. Miss Katy B, Hall spent two weeks 13th her cousin at Molinu. The Mt. Zion Baptist Church rendered an excellent Easter program Sunday at 3 p.m. The Sunday-school children, |young ladies and gents of the A. M. E. Church with their pastor highly entertained the public with their Bas- |ter program at 3:30 p.m, The Globe |reporter will oe to your homes on | April 16th to renew your subscrip- jtions. ‘The children, young ladies jand gents of Nealy Temple ©. P. Chureh highly celebrated aster Sun- jday at 3 p.m. A large congregation | witnessed the program. Mr, and |Mrs. J, Taylor were the host and hostess Sunday of a beautifully ar- ranged dinner at their home in honor of Misses Martha B, Fowler and Bes- |sle R. Clark, The dining-room was prettily docorated with bridal wreaths and buttercups, ‘The table was dec: lorated with a Battenberg centerpiece jand fruit. Seated at the table were: |Mr. and Mrs, Taylor, Misses Martha |B Fowler and Bessie R. Clark, our courses were served. GET READY FOR SPRING! SPRING SHIRTS— 50c $1.00 $1.50 $2.00 SPRING NECKWEAR— 25¢c 50¢ SPRING SOCKS— 10¢ 2 for 25¢ 25¢ 50¢ SPRING Underwear—25e 50c¢ per garment SPRING Union Suits— 50¢ 1.00 per suit SPRING SUITS— $18.00 and up ————————— D. W. CRUTCHER Men’s Furnishings and Tailoring 424 CEDAR STREET CS -aS SA OAs Ea Mr, and Mrs, Adelbert Ragland, of 83 Lewis street, are very jubilant over the birth ‘of a bright-eyed eleven and a half pound baby girl, born to them last ‘Thursday, April the 4th, She was christened, Mildrea Louise. Both mother and baby are doing nicely. + ‘ INDEPENDENT ORDER OF KING SOLOMON. Jones Camp No. 20, Special to the Globe. ‘Whereas, Death has again visited our camp and chose for its victim one of our members, in the person of Sister Laura Crosby, who was a duti- ful member whenever her health would permit, we can only say that we have lost one of our valuable mem- bers, ‘The chain has been broken and cannot be mended; a seat has been made vacant that cannot be filled; but we must bow in aumble submission to the will of God, who doeth all things well, and knows even a sparrow’s fall, It is our loss, but we hope it is heaven's gain. The Lord giveth«and the Lord (aketh away, blessed be the name of the Lord. Yet, we sympathize with those who were bound by the nearest and dearest ties; we sincerely con. dole with the bereaved relatives, Most of us have lost loved ones. God alone in time will heal the brok- en hearts, 3 Resolved, ‘That we, the members of the I, 0, K. 8, cherish within out hearts the good and noble deeds done by our deceased sister, and may we strive to be ready when he mantle of death falls upon us to meet. her in the supreme camp above, where God is King:and ruler over us all, where parting will be no more and bliss ineffable forbids a tear. LOK 6 DISTINGUISHED VISITORS AT MEHARRY. During the past week Meharry Medical College received as visitors Mr. 0. W. Villard, editor of the New York Evening Post, and grandson of he late Wm. Lloyd Gatrison, — the elebrated abolitionist; Wm. A. Brown, correspondent of the New York Tri- bune, and Mrs, Brown, all of whom wero attending the sessions of the Council on Education, held in this city. These distinguished _person- ‘ages met the senior and junior classes ‘at the Meharry Auditorium, where they received loud cheers of ‘welcome, after having been introduced by Dr. G. W. Hubbard, dean of Meharry, Mr. Villard, in addressing the students, spoke of the needs of the colored peo- ple of the South, and the responsibili- ties that were entailed on the physi- cian, declaring that the rural districts had great need of them, Mr. Brown ‘next spoke on the opportunities of ‘the colored physicians of the South, and extended congratulations to the students assembled on the privileges that were theirs. |The visitors. next repaired to the ‘Hubbard Hospital, where they were greatly pleased with everything that they saw there. Meharry was also ‘visited during the week by Rev. J. 8. Dickerman, of New Haven, Conn, former agent of the Slater Fund, who expressed much delight in surveying the various departments of the insti- tation. HAVE YOU A | Holumbia Graphophone IN YOUR HOME? Co tesa oR We Sell Records for All Makes of Ma- chines. PHILLIPS & BUTTORFF MFG. CO. A pure line of drugs and toilet articles Physicians prescriptions carefully and accurately compounded by registered pharmacists. {These stores carry everything found in first-class drug establishments. We Solicit your Patronage Amber Gas NO MATCHES NECESSARY JUST PULL THE CHAIN PRIOR BOLD ON 4 MONTHLY PAY 5 CANDLE POWER FOR 3 Nashville Gas Phone 160 1 Everyone Can Electric We will wire your s for on Number Gas Lights MATCHES NECESSARY PULL THE CHAIN Price $1.00 ON 4 MONTHLY PAYMENTS OF HANDLE POWER FOR 3/5 CTS. PER Nashville Gas Comp Phone 160 Main Everyone Can Now En electric Lig will wire your six room for only Amber Gas Light NO MATCHES NECESSARY JUST PULL THE CHAIN Price $1.60 SOLD ON 4 MONTHLY PAYMENTS OF 40 CTS. 125 CANDLE POWER FOR 3/5 CTS. PER HOUR Electric Light We will wire your six room house for only $14.75 And allow you a pay for the This is what you have CALL MAIN 90 Nashville Rwy. Greater Speed—Greater Accuracy—logical results of in Underwood Exclusive Underwood fec the most important labor-save I allow you a whole ye pay for the work. is what you have been waiting CALL MAIN 901 TODAY Shville Rwy. & Light Her Speed—Greater Accuracy—Greater Efficiency— logical results of installing the Underwood Typewr exclusive Underwood features make p most important labor-saving system of accounting And allow you a whole year to pay for the work. This is what you have been waiting for. CALL MAIN 901 TODAY Nashville Rwy. & Light Co. Greater Speed—Greater Accuracy—Greater Efficiency—are the logical results of installing the Underwood Typewriter Exclusive Underwood features make possible the most important labor-saving system of modern accounting. The ever growing demand puts the annual sales of Underwoods far ahead of those of any other machine, making necessary the largest typewriter factory and the largest typewriter office building in the world. Such a demand from business men ever able evidence of the practical m "THE MACHINE YOU WILL Branch Office in All I Underwood Typew 329 UNION STREET No. 2 and from business men everywhere is unique evidence of the practical mechanical super- THE MACHINE YOU WILL EVENTUALLY Branch Office in All Principal Cities Underwood Typewriter Co. I UNION STREET NASHVILLE, No. 21 demand from business men everywhere is unquestionable evidence of the practical mechanical superiority of "THE MACHINE YOU WILL EVENTUALLY BUY" Branch Office in All Principal Cities Underwood Typewriter Co. Inc. 329 UNION STREET NASHVILLE, TENN. A Wonderful product of the Brewing Art. On Sale by the Glass and Bottle at Soft Drink Stands. Bottled also for Family Use. The Wm. Gerst Brewing Company. s Light price $1.60 MENTS OF 40 CTS /5 CTS. PER HOUSE Company Main Now Enjoy Light x room house ly whole year to work. been waiting for 01 TODAY & Light Co Greater Efficiency—are the installing the Typewriter Features make possible ing 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. NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY. APRIL 12. 1912. Miladi's Notes Miladi's Notes SOCIAL HAPPENINGS AT SELMA, ALA. Selma, Ala.—Mrs. R. B. Hudson, the wife of Prof. R. B. Hudson, of this city, entertained in honor of Mrs. Booker T. Washington on last Thursday evening from four to eight o'clock. The Hudson home, which is just opposite Selma University, and which has recently been remodeled and magnificently furnished, was a scene of beauty. Mrs. Hudson was charming as a hostess, invitations had been extended to several hundred teachers who were in attendance at the State Teachers' Association. The at home, which was complimentary to Mrs. Washington, was easy the social event of the season. In fact, it was an epoch-maker in Selma society. The bottom floor of the residence was transformed into one veritable room, in which the decorations were evergreens, potted plants, where lovely women and stately men passed a joyous evening. Refreshments were served in the dining-room to more than two hundred visitors. In and Out Evening Affair. In keeping with the social pace which had been set in Selma during the State Teachers' Association last week, the Progressive Culture Club, under the presidency of the of Mrs. L. L. Burwell, with Mrs. R. B. Hudson as secretary, entertained at an In and Out evening affair on last Friday. The home of Dr. and Mrs. L. L. Burwell was the scene of the occasion. The club, which is the best known social organization in the city, made the hundreds of visiting teachers go away admitting that Selma is in the first rank as a society town. The pop in and pop out feature was a novel idea. The Burwell home is considered the most palatial and costly in Selma. Refreshments dispensed by dainty meats, were served in the dining-room. Dinner by Mrs. S. H. Sullivan. Complimentary to a few friends. Mrs. S. H. Sullivan entertained at dinner at her home last Friday afternoon. Dinner was served in courses. Those present for the occasion were Prof. and Mrs. R. B. Hudson, the Misses Wakins, of Montgomery, Ala.; Prof. and Mrs. Hope, of Montgomery; Mesdames Goodgame and Harris, of Birmingham, Rev. Henry A. Boyd, of Nashville; Prof. Geo. White, of Florence; Prof. and Mrs. Trenholm, of Tucumbia, and a few others. Four O'Clock Dinner. Miss Mabel F. Dinkins entertained at a beautiful four o'clock dinner at the Dinkins residence in honor of some of the visiting teachers of the State Teachers' Association last Friday. Dinner was served in courses. It was considered one of the society attractions of the association week, as the hostess is quite well and favorably known throughout the state of Alabama. ... In Honor of Mr. Harrison Woods. A grand reception was given at the home of Mrs. Joe Alexander, 409 Fourteenth avenue, North, in honor of the approaching marriage of one of our esteemed young men of East Nashville, Mr. Harrison Woods, to Miss Beatrice Ray. The dining-room was beautifully decorated and a menu of several courses was served and enjoyed, which was followed by music given by Miss Mary Walker and Prof. Davis. The marriage ceremony was performed by Rev. Porter, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, South Nashville. Imperial Club. Mrs. O. J. Voorhies, 621 Webster street, was hostess of the Imperial Club Wednesday afternoon, March 27th. Owing to the beautiful weather, every member was present save one. As each member arrived her embroidery work was begun at once. An hour was spent in this beautiful work, at the end of which Mrs. J. L. Voorhies, president, began the business portion of the meeting. Each member responded to roll call with a quotation and dues. A unique little "Button Sewing Contest" was planned by the hostess, which caused much meriment among the jolly crowd. The prizes were awarded to Mesdames Robt. Nicholson and H. D. Voorhies. Mrs. Voorhies presented to each a beautiful china hatpin holder. The hostess assisted by Miss Willie T. Cockrill, served a daintily prepared two-course menu. The dining table had as a center decoration a beautiful drawn piece on which stood a large bowl of fruit. Twenty guests were served. New members were Mesdames Knox, Campbell and Morgan. Club adjourned to meet with Mrs. H. D. Voorhies, of 1503 Grant street, April 10th. Housekeepers' Club The House-Keepers' Club met with Mrs. Rosine Sharp, 64 Cannon street, April 8. The club was called to order by the president, Madame Blake. Each lady responded to the roll with a quotation. The journalist made her report. The ladies were very busy for two hours on special work, which they promised to finish at the next meeting. The special guests for the evening were Mrs. James, Mrs. J. H. Hale and little Mildred Hale. The club was favored with encouraging remarks from the visitors. The hostess then served a delicious two-course menu. The club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Ida M. Sharber, 805 Seventh avenue, South (Mrs Batte's residence), April 22. Eagle Club. The Eagle Club C. of C. held its last meeting with Miss Bessie Wilkerson, 107 Lake street. By request of the president, the meeting was converted into a business meeting. The most important transaction was the plan provided to make the club more interesting along literary as well as social lines. The president suggested that the club be divided into two divisions and be known by the colors "Yellow and "Purple," with a captain for each side. Miss Anna Shorter will be the captain of the Purple, and Miss Maude Wilkerson captain of the Yellow. The two divisions will have a contest based upon the percentage of attendance, games and debates. There will be a debate at the next meeting, subject, "Resolved. That young people are better off married than single." After the business session was over, games were enjoyed until a late hour. The hostess then served a tempting menu. The club adjourned to meet with Mr. Edward Sims, 54 North Seventh street, at its regular meeting. E. M. B. Club. Mr. E. S. Dorris was host to the E. M. B. Club Monday night, April 8. Quite a number of visitors were present and an enjoyable time was had. The club is formulating plans for a social in the near future. This club since its organization has been actively at work, carefully looking after all interests, especially their sick and distressed members. All business was transacted accurately and a delicious three-course menu was served by Miss Dorris. The club adjourned to meet with Mr. Henry Maxey April 15th. *** Phyllis Wheatley Executive Board. The Phyllis Wheatley Executive Board is called to meet at 707 Lea avenue with Mrs. G. L. Jackson, the president, Monday afternoon at four o'clock sharp, April 15. Minnehaha Club. The Minnehaha Club had the pleasure of meeting at the home of Miss M. Walton, the assistant secretary, Tuesday night, April 2nd. The meeting was opened by the president. Jubilee songs were led by Misses M. Flagg and A. Davis. Prayer was offered by Miss K. Hill. After all business was completed a delicious ice-course was served by the hostess and it was with much reluctance that the members departed. The club was honored in having Mr. Nathan Mitchem, Dr. D. Darden and Mr. S. McCall as guests. Those present of the members were Misses Margaret Mayberry, Allie Davis, Coffey Clark, Let the Bush, Viola Flagg, Mamie Walton, Willie and Mosselle Flagg, Kizzie Hill. The meeting the adjourned to meet next week with Miss H. Davis. In Honor of Mr. W. M. Wells, Atlanta, Ga. Miss Fannie Washington, of 1918 Fifth avenue, North, entertained Tuesday evening in honor of Mr. W. M. Wells, of Atlanta. Dancing was the feature of the evening, Mr. W. H. Warren presided at the piano. At a late hour a two-course menu was served. Those present were as follows: Mrs. Susie Bailey, Mrs. S. Oneal, Miss Jessie Wilson, Miss Fannie B. Washington, Mrs. R. L. Putnam, Mr. W. M. Wells, Mr. R. L. Putnam, Mr. W. r. H. Warren and Mr. R. L. Putnam, Jr. Mr. Wells will leave Wednesday night for Atlanta. Y. M. L. C. The Young Men's Literary Club celebrated their sixth anniversary at their rooms in the Pythian Temple April 5 at 8 o'clock. The occasion marked another milestone in the advancement of the Y. M. L. C. The club-room was decorated very elaborately with the club colore gold and black, pictures and other adornments that contribute to the beautiful. Another attraction was a small bookcase of a very odd design, which was made and presented to the club by Secretary H. Jordan Stockard, who has been the very efficient secretary of the Y. M. L. C. for six consecutive terms, and still continues to give excellent service. The club room was open to the inspection of the guests, who passed from there to the Pythian reception room to witness the ceremonies which were conducted in a very creditable manner by the president pro tem, Mr. J. L. Leach. The reception-room was taxed to its capacity and more than seventy-five well-wishers of the club witnessed the long-to-be-remembered occasion. Chief among the guests was the speaker of the evening, Dr. C. V. Roman, and if for no other reason, the guests were inspired by the impression gained from the speaker. Words of encouragement, advice and instruction were imparted to the club as well as to the guests at large. The club is indebted to Dr. Roman for his very fine address. Other remarks were entertained from Dr. S. S. Caruthers, as well as Prof. Kinder from Centerville. The program follows: Invocation. Song by Club. Roll Call—Response by members. Selection—Y. M. L. C. Quartette. Salutary Remarks—Master of Ceren- monies. Response—from President E. L. Klinzer. Brief History of Club—H. Jordan Stocka d Selection—Y. M. L. C. Quartette. Original Poem—A. Russell Stocka d. Address—Dr. C. V. Roman. Address—Dr. C. V. Abman Closing Remarks—Master of Ceremonies. Motto—"Be Brief." * * * * The Knowles School Alliance, Mrs. S. P. Harris, President, is called to meet at Knowles School Friday, April 19, at 3:30 p. m. Business of importance. The Loraine Social Club. The Loraine Social Club met Tuesday evening, April 9th, and was entertained by Miss Maggie Reid at the residence of her brother, 1045 Edgehill street. The meeting was opened by the president and after business was finished each member responded with a quotation from Dunbar. Miss Rebecca Covington recited one of Dunbar's writings, "The Opossum." The program for the next meeting will consist of a debate: "Resolved, That man is more true to woman than woman is to man." The following persons will take part in the debate: Mr. Henry Black, first affirmative; Miss Lelia Dillahuny, first negative; Mr Jesse Smith second affirmative; HOWSE FURNITURE, STOVES TERMS TO SUIT EVEN We Can Furnish Your Home Complete We Take Old Goods as First Payment: 304-306-308 BROADWAY R. J. Lyles, Pres. W. L. Pierce, Sec. & T. Volunteer Manufacturer UNION MARK 200 PUBLIC SQUARE MANUFACTURE VOLUNTEER JUMPERS, COTTAGES IN ON EASY 1013-10th Ave., N., or Bellvale 5 Room Cottage within half block of J perfect condition; all necessary out hou for $1,450. $50 cash balance $10 per m We Can Furnish Your Home Complete from Parlor to Kitchen We Take Old Goods as First Payment; Balance weekly or Monthly 304-306-308 BROADWAY NASHVILLE, TENN. 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 COTTAGES FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS 1013-10th Ave., N., or Bellville St. 5 Room Cottage within half block of Jefferson St. car line; house in perfect condition; all necessary out houses and small house in rear, all for $1,450. $50 cash balance $10 per month and interest. a room house with long hall through house, two porches, rear porch dutched in; wired for electricity; house in good condition, city water. pumped. 1616-11th Ave.. N. 5 room house in good condition, splendid well, city water, stable and out houses, cement walk across front, curb guttering. Price $1,235. $25 cash, balance $1 per month and interest. 607 Lea Avenue 6 room brick, good condition, city water, gas, necessary outhouses. 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 bath and sewer connections, city water ore house on lot. A splendid place for a St. in first class condition, city water trees, cabinet mantels, near Fisk Univ. St. car line. a St. cabinet mantel, city water, necessary o opposite Meigs School, one block from 425. consider taking in other property of the places mentioned abo ace to suit you. NSFORD REALTY 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. 3 room cottage in first class condition, city water, necessary out houses, shade trees, cabinet mantels, near Fisk University, one block from Jefferson St. car line. 722 Georgia St. 4 room house, cabinet mantel, city water, necessary out houses, all in good condition, opposite Meigs School, one block from Main St. car line. Price $1,425. 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. 4 room house, cabinet mantel, city water, necessary out houses, all in good condition, opposite Meigs School, one block from Main St. car line. Price $1,425. 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. 162 Fourth Avenue, N., CALL MAIN 1965 Textile Coloring & Dye High Grade Cleaner Get out your old thrown away garments a for you, and save you from buying new one Fine making and altering of ladies' goods by our lady tailor, and our prices are adjust The Textile Wagon will call and de 428 Cedar Majestic Theatre Bldg. CALL MAIN MEN'S CLOTHING, HA 1965 Coloring & Dry Cleaning High Grade Cleaners and Dyers shrown away garments and hats—we w you from buying new ones. altering of ladies' goods. All measure and our prices are adjusted to suit the cu Vagon will call and deliver to all part 428 Cedar Street atre Bldg. U. S. M CALL MAIN 1965 LOTHING, HATS, FU Get out your old thrown away garments and hats—we will renovate them for you, and save you from buying new ones. Fine making and altering of ladies' goods. All measurements are taken by our lady tailor, and our prices are adjusted to suit the customer. Always to be had of us in the very Latest STYLES and at GREAT MONEY SAVING Look into our Show Windows-See for LOWENSTEIN'S FOURTH AVENUE, COR. DEADERICK, NEXT T MONEY SAVING to our Show Windows-See for LOWENSTEIN'S JUE, COR. DEADERICK, NEXT T GREAT MONEY SAVING PRICES Look into our Show Windows-See for yourself. LOWENSTEIN'S FOURTH AVENUE, COR. DEADERICK, NEXT TO CAR STATION Miss Rebecca Covington, second negative. The president would like to see all the members present at the meeting. The club adjourned to meet April 23 at Young's Hotel, 710 Cedar street, to be entertained by Mr. Davie McKissack. Mr. Jesse Smith, president; Miss Addie Allison, secretary. *** The Housekeepers Club. A most interesting meeting of the Housekeepers Club was held at the home of Mrs. Evans Tyree, of 15 North Hill street. The meeting was opened in its usual manner with the president in the chair. One hour was given for actual work, during which much was accomplished. Mrs. W. A. Lewis read a most excellent journal. Much was said on "The Women Who Count." It was discussed freely by all the ladies present, and many splendid points were brought out. The guests of the club were Mrs. Carroll, of Columbus, Ohio, and Mrs. Hendricks, of Galveston, Texas. The hostess served a prettily arranged two-course menu. The club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Sharpe, of 64 Cannon street. TRENTON (ARK.) NOTES We extend our sympathy to Mrs. Lillie Dorkins on the death of her husband, Mr. Grant Dorkins. He was a devoted husband, honored and lived by all. Mesdames Luther and James --- HILARY E. HOW5E 903-11thA N 1708 Scovel St. 722 Georgia St. The Housekeepers Club. BROS. TRES AND CARPETS EVERYBODY Complete from Parlor to Kitchen Event; Balance weekly or Monthly NASHVILLE, TENN. & Treas. H. G. Nichols, Gen'l Mgr. Manufacturing Co. MADE SQUARE BUILDER OF OVERALLS, PANTS FOR SALE TERMS Wellville St. of Jefferson St. car line; house in houses and small house in rear, all over month and interest. high house, two porches, rear porch house in good condition, city water, panser. plendid well, city water, stable and ent, curb guttering. Price $1,235. and interest. city water, gas, necessary outhous- party. two cabinet mantels, city water, door, outhouses. A bargain for University, will paper to suit you. et connections, city water, cistern, out- splendid place for grocery store or condition, city water, necessary out mels, near Fisk University, one block water, necessary out houses, all in school, one block from Main St. car in other property as part mentioned above, and make REALTY CO. Phones, Main 2323 and 2324 Dry Cleaning Co. owners and Dyers ants and hats—we will renovate them ones. goods. All measurements are taken adjusted to suit the customer. deliver to all parts of the city ear Street U. S. Morton, Mgr. MAIN 1965 HATS, FURNISHINGS SAVING PRICES windows-See for yourself. STEIN'S RICK, NEXT TO CAR STATION M. Wilkes and their sister, Miss Anna Joyce, enjoyed a pleasant afternoon Thursday, horseback riding, which is one of the chief pleasures and exercises for the ladies of this part of the country. Mrs. L. L. A. Davis and her mother, Mrs. Chester, were pleasant callers on Mrs. Zack Glenn and Mrs. D. J. Johnson Friday afternoon. Their visit was highly appreciated by them. Each of the quartette seemed to enjoy the pleasant evening, if the chattering and the pleasant words were evidences of their enjoyment. Mrs. D. J. Johnson enjoyed a very quiet but pleasant call at the home of Mrs. James Wilkes Tuesday. Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Glenn spent Sunday afternoon visitiing I. M. J. Tims and looking at the great overflow that is now visiting this community and which is so prevalent in the Mississippi Valley. We extend our greatest sympathy to Mrs. D. A Harper on behalf of her husband, who has become mentally unbalanced. Mr. Harper a useful young man in church, Sunday-school and in the community in which he lived. Mr. Cotton's home has become very notable for all lovers of music. Mr. Cotton is a newcomer in this community, but he is filled up with both vocal and instrumental music. Trenton is proud of such a man as Mr. Cotton. L. A. Davis, Mrs. Chester and Mrs. B. J. Franklin went to look at the overflow Sunday afternoon, and also enjoyed a few hours with Mrs. Amanda Walker ```markdown ``` PHONE, MAIN 1696 VOTE “YES” NEW GAS ORDINANCE Election on Monday April 15, 1912 POLL OPEN FROM 9A. M. to 7 P.M. Mens $2,500,000 to Nashville and its Gitizens New Interprise Means Progress and Work “NASHVILLE OFFERS. OPPORTUNITY FOR THE BEST OF HARDWARE AND Sporting Goods y All Kinds of Garden Tools Guns and Ammunition Carpenters Tools Silverware Base Bail Uniforms Cutlery HERMITAGE HARDWARE C©0., 309 Third Avenue. N. National Furniture Company DEALERS IN NEW AND SECOND-HAND FURNITURE STOVES, ETC. Highest Prices Paid for Second-Hand Furniture We Sell om Easy Payments 1015 Jefferson Street, WHEN OUT OF EMPLOYMENT GO AND BEE Proi. 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, Econom. ical prices 420 Cedar Street Pree M, 2190 NASHVILLE, TENN. fp KS ; * a . } yk ) wf aus E ay uy” Colored People’s Hair We are the largest manufacturers of col- mak ie a rg vanes AGHNTS WANTED. | . HUMANA HAIR COMPANY 23 Duane St. New York Gity TEACHERS’ ASSOCIATION, (Continued from Page 1) High Schools. ene, following countion have high schools: Anderson, Campbell, Cheat- ham, Cocke, Fentress, Franklin, Hamilton, Henry, Johnsen, Knox, Lake, Lauderdale, Lawrence, McMinn, ‘Meigs, Monroe, Montgomery, Rhea, Roane, Scott, Shelby, Washisigton and ‘White, In these twenty-three counties there are 58 high schools with a total en- roliment of 3,167. pupils, All. these ‘are white high schools, outside of the cities and a few large towns. There is not one colored high school in the state, ; Recommendations. I recommend that there be an edu- cational campaign waged in each ‘county of the state, but in order to realize the full benefit of such a cam- paign, it shall be followed by an or- ganization crystallizing the sentiment ‘and directing it along proper lines oP action. | I further recommend that this meet- ing) appoint a general committee to wage such a campaigr, and the ere- ‘ating of such an educational organt- zation in each county among the col- ‘ored citizens. The school room is the enchanted ground of pedagogy; the sacred spot were two souls meet, each to influ: ence and to be influenced by the other: the trysting place of truth and power, where they loiter, that they ‘may be selzed and used by the ehild who has the courage to make the capture; the mart of the mind where carnest effort tx the only coin needed ‘to purchase a whole kingdom of mo: ral, intellectual and spiritual truth. | ‘The school room is the very. gate NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1912. ‘way of opportunity, both to the teach. er and to the child. To the teacher At ie an opportunity to impart knowl- edge, to guide efforts, to develop bower, to form habit, to mould char. acter, to deepen impression. To the child {t is an opportunity to acquire knowledge, power and skill, and to catch glittering glimpses of the ‘great sunlit valley of truth from the glow- ing bill tops of the teacher's inspira. tion. A great teacher with a pent up personality throbing with a desire to help others is always the center of an unconscious Influence’ that shapes the life and character of childhood, but the school room is the place and time where that influence becomes conscidus and active, and where the teacher, ~ with deliberate premedita- tion, with a definite purpose and with well-prepared plan, tries to aid and direct the child and to control his life,and his destiny. Many other prominent educators spoke at the meeting. Among them being Mr. B. J. Carr, Director of In- dustries at the State. Normal, — Mr. Carr made a straightforward, bust ness address and was heartily ap- Plauded by the members of the Asso- clation, He told of the efforts he had put forth to have the State Normal established and of the progress. the institution was making. It was in. teresting indeed to hear him tell of the struggle he had to overcome many obstacles that were thrown in the way of the’ establishment of the school. It is not generally known that so much ‘opposition was hurled against this Institution that the Ne- groes of Tennessee go much deserve. But Mr. Carr was plain in his state ments and did not mince, words in telling just how the fight was con- ducted. The efforts put forth by this man singlehanded are, not generally known by the people, but there are those who were in a position to know ‘at that time who can testify to the fact that it was the efforts of Mr, Carr that made the State Normal a reality, He has not relinquished the fight as yet, and is as vigorous today in prosecuting the interests of the in- stitution as he was before it was es tablished. At the conclusion of his ‘address he extended a general invita ‘tion to the teachers and visitors to ‘make a trip out to the State Normal ‘School grounds Saturday evening, whieh was accepted, and at the ap ‘pointed hour Saturday w train of élec ‘trie cara’ was loaded at the corner of Demonbreun and Third Avenue, and the trip was begun to the Stato Nor mal grounds, Only one stop was made, that being at Fisk University, where of the teachers and students ‘of that institution joined the proces: sion, En route to the grounds Dr. Cart invited the delegates and teach- ‘ers ‘to inspect the proposed site for the Negro Park; and after reaching ‘the school grounds the delegates ‘went on record as heartily approving of the site under consideration and ex- pressed the hope that in the near fu- tere the Nearoee of auahelile oa be enjoying the privileges offered by a firstclass park. Nr Carr was the handy san & Uniucbglirenie: was to be found everywhere, and aided. by la congenial, wife, made everybody feel at home’ wi on the State Normal grounds, The teachers were unanimous in their expressions of approval of the State Normat buildings and its location. On every band could be heard expressions of detight on the natural panorama in view. Remarks were made by Prest- dent Hale and others, after which the precession was’ formed and the trip back was started. The party was de tghted amd it was evident that the Sate Normal, so far as Middle Ten. messes ix comeermed, Is a Success be mae 2 he Ghana FPUORIDA WANTS MRS, KENNEY, Repeatedly has: Mrs, Mc C, Kenney, now prceptress at Roger Williams University, been urged to retura to Proriéa, dat recently the committee Das deen (Old not to accept a Tefusal 85 an answer. $500,000 FOR WORKING MEN. (CORTINGES TOM Page 1) ) offers of the company, showing the zmes protaction of gas and by-pro- acts, avd, in addition thereto, all fects upon which payment of five eT cent, on such gross production, wil be made. Under this ordinance the officers of the company are required to make ecb sworn statements, showing the 2ross sroduction of gas and by-pro- @acts, 20d all other facts upon which the city is entitled to five per cent. om such gross production. . 1. Vader this ordinance the city. is given the power and right, through’ Mes properly designated officers, to ex- amine the books and records of the company, in connection with the sworn statements of ‘its officers. in order to learn the true condition of the business of the company ana the sccurateness or sufficiency, cf the payments made on gross production of eas and by-produets. ll. Under the rejected ordinance, while the city reserved the right to Hparchase. the right .was so involved ‘and complicated as to render it im- possible for the city to have ever ‘been in position to pay “the _ price ‘which would be determined under tlie Provisions of the ordinance. | Under this ordinance the ‘ity _ re- Serves the right to purchase by pay- ing for the value of the physical properties of the company without valuing the franchise of the company. 2 a ae aa rae ee which the city appoints one arbitra- tor and the company one, and, if ‘the two disagree, they shall name a ‘third. ‘ 12. Under this ordinance the right ‘of purchase is given to the city in precisely the same language as is ottalted, in the ordinance of the Nashville (Gas Company under which said company is now operating. ‘The reserved right ‘of purchase on the part of the city, as given under ‘this ordinance, is virtually an oxten- sion of the life of tme tranchise of the old company for a period of six- teen years, with benefits to the city and consumer which the old company cannot, afford. 15, Under the rejected ordinance, no provision was, made for any sum of money to be spent for betterments abd jmprovements of:the plant jer this ordinance, by Section 16, this company is bound to expend not less than five hundred thousand dollars ($500,000.00) in five years from the date of the ratification of the, ordinance by the people. “This ‘obligation on the part of the com- pany is made a part of the considera. tion for the grant.» _ While the ordinance binds this ‘company, to spend not less than five hundred thousand dollars ($500,000.- 00), it is more than probable that the ‘company will spend a million dollars, ‘or more if necessary, in extending and thoroughly equipping the plant. 14. The rejected ordinance contain: ‘ed no provision whatever with refer. ence to the heating value of gas. Under this ordinance this company ‘must supply gas of 16 candle power for lighting purposes, and ‘gas that will yield 600 British thermal units ‘per cubit foot, for heating purposes. 15, Under the rejected ordinance ‘there was no proper provision made for compelling the company to main- ‘tain the proper standards for the lighting and heating value of the gas furnished, _ Under this ordinance, if this com- pany fails to furnish and supply gas, ‘in conformity to the standard of light and heat values required, such failure on the part of the company will forfeit the franchise granted by the city. The old company,—that is, the Nashville Gas Company,—on account of its limited franchise, has. o¢en un- able to make financial arrangements to properly improve its plant, extend ‘its business and serve all consumers ‘of the’eity who desired to have the benefit of its service, This condition has resulted in the failure, on the part of the old com- pany to develop its business, in such way as to give to the city the largest possible benefit from the five per cent payment on ite gross produc: tion of gas and. by-produicts. | Of course, it is perfectly clear that tho largor the bysiness, and the more extensivg the operations of the com: pany, tht larger will be the payments ‘made by the company to the city on the gross income from the sale of ba and by-products. If this ordinance is ratified by the ‘people at the election on April 18, the city will then receive the $100, 000 in ten days, and will at al GENTLEMEN: . JF YOU LIKE TO WEAR THE BEST * I ADVISE YOU TO SEE BEN GORDON 475 North College St. Nashville, Tenn. Lean save you $10.00 on each suit, $2.50 on each pair of pants. My suits and pata are made by the best tailors in the country. T have suits fully worth $25.00 and up to $35.00, which I sell at half price. If you want to find out see BEN GORDON DON’T PATIL TO COME AND SAVE YOUR MONEY BEN GORDON 17S North College St, Nashville, Tenn, EASTER EGG HUNT At GREENWOOD PARK SATURDAY Be on hand with the chil- dren and enjoy the fan, CARS RUN TO THE GATES, rt AN ¢ Yon -., Drink Heakea the sktsactry berenge is Cale me Carbonated in bottler Delicious, Wholesome, Thirst-Quenching Relieves fatigue cas. conn ‘A. L GOLDBERG Cohn and Goldberg LUMBER ‘Yards Cor. Fifth Ave. and Demonbreun St, and 109 to 128 Filth Ave., South ‘Phone M188" Nashville Teta’ Gray's Ointment For BOILS and SORES of all kinds Ask Grandma, We Lend You the Money at 52% Simple Inte est $ aor co Ce “ re re pe We te Ee Poaceae You can own a$,000 home on as easy terms as you can buy 2900 plano, 0 wily lel Shh esha tween i anda Roe? For each si borrowed, you pay us 9750 per month together wit 5 percent Interest on Yearly"balances, YOI-2 years a wir toace Tr oa with rine ye aa ay Wipe cis along tare cms NOW THE GHeAGE a ‘cite otadversies of any ki Money iavested in. house rent receipts is a oor lavestneat and one tht you wl ever derive an future Denlts from, Anybody can bay reat but it takes energy, eSonomy and dee termination to own a Home. Nov ‘why fy Fent wile ou plan wil enable You to owt ftome'with the money You spend for rent? ‘Thousands of people have boul and ace to- day baying: homes on The Standard Home Company's plan. On receipt of coupon properly fiediny we. will maityou fut pares better sat calla our oie, andwe Wil exe Blain to you our proposition in dela Street .sscese City: Rp iostvasid nese es The Standard Home Co. Incorporated Birmingham, Ala, ‘uthoeized Capital $ 500,000.00 Assets #1,353,000,26 wii OveiEH 82.21 Stabinan Ballding Neshlle, Tene, times thereafter receive its * special or privitege taxes and its ad. valorem taxes on the business and property of the company,—and will further re- ceive, half-yearly, five per cent. on the company's gross production and gale of gas and by-producta, . R. R. TIME TABLE Louisville & Nashville R. R. NPG G 1 east io ae ea LEAVES, sUainLoulgrtie¢ cincinnatt "Sain S08 AuL—New Vark Speciat (though HOME) konica 88 S00 pn New" Vii" Bltiiea joc AtMTOMH REEVECR) ters, OD ta atzto'pmy—Loulsvilte. Acéaiiiodi * Hoi saiaeeiiehga se ae Bt 220 am—Hvwaivilie @ Chieu. “Same Ken PR AMCETINGS Be Louie. Sapam 32) Amo Evanewtvee St Louie,” £38 gett 78 pm—the Chicago Limited,...", Tag ea, 00 pin—vancvitie® Chicago (Piste Pyar) ned MMe aan, 7) pm—Tne St, Luts Piyéis 87, "75 am SOUTH. 2% am-Dirmingham, Momtgom- Sia Sh, Mobile, New Orie.” 2a aan san aia birmingham,” Montgoi< ety, Mobile, New, Orleans 749 pm 905 pm—iilfimtaghain and bonts BOMOEY ercyccreseeceensen EAD MD | ACCOMMODATION TRAINS, 13:10 pra—Naahvitie a Sccttavillo Ac. equmodation. 10.30 am 5.10 pm—Nashviile a Hartaviile Accommotation, "0... Ym 345 pm—Hiopkinswillo. Aveo HO ee ccgiccet es A 80 pm—Nashville"@”‘Diecaiiie"Ae? i pment aca 938 & pm-—Coluimbia ce Mts Pisa 380 du--Columblar Ploreneoy Shee fieldand Tuscumbia... Ma gem 435 pm—Neshivilte & Clurkiviile “rag g,caikgcommodation 828 gam (740 am=Pranklinand Coliti;.” 19 10 am (255 pmmImterurban cs vecrssance (1am $9 pmtnterarpan aa (7.00 pm—Interarbane. 22. ITT Ob gen. Unily exeept Sunday: | SSonarNgrinCotceeatation, rain argiving at 40>. m, end 7.18 a brings ‘cdoctions front ‘Puacum ie wad farence, KC. WALLIS, Distelet Pamenger Aj W. it) MUSTAINE: Clty Pomsotecr My, Ce a ‘Train Sokedule. eee Narthbewsde Leave Arrive Franklin, Nashville GOO eceseeereeessssceeeyes LOO Hop a 0020 ae Sap am NIE a a 900 Bras ice cecesn ebenaeg Se NO ga, Yoo ame 2000.00 Ia 1299 noo TL Ee a $0 pm, 200 02000 ITI a pa Bag pr 0S SII Spm a $0 Pa I 10000 Bi sseestesev ened eteaensseeesee snes SOO DMD, Southbound. Nashvilie, Plank. Schis aac Pate Sex fam aneren Cores Arrive Franklin ..00700/00 745 am 8:80 fine rate gate Ba Arrive Leatherwood..\°.°°11:30 am. 60 pas Suerte lh ke 2 Et Se ea ———— N.C. & ST. L. Ry. : eT tee era \ WeSae) Union Station, \. MN Gace v prghe Px mer A tats Sire teece WEST AND NORTHWEST. Leaver ‘Arrives. 7@0Am—Memphis, Hickman, Paducah,’ St, Lowa, gqnaiets rors Centre: WO (Hee ie. SAS Peal 2 pm Jackson," Mi siti phi, Wickman, Paducah” 13 690 ym—Waverly, “Accommo- dation, "connects. for, Centreville ....,......' 690 am 840 pm—"Dixio Pyar” Taal rain to8t. Leute 6: Am t1g0 pm- Alem” ad ick: SOUTH AND EAST. 25 am—Chattanooga and At BAD acces 286 930am—Bt Loicducicione ville, “Dixie Flyer,” ontigetions (?) for Ail ranch ine pointes) em 1158 am—"Dinie. Flyer'Solid Xestibuled train to Chattanooga,” Atlanta ind Jucksonviite, Dine fan pm dE sa asses 48 m—Chatanionea ‘Ail Sone 2 necting (') for Shel- byville: Sparta, Pay: ltevilie, Huntevili, Bracy ity, South PUtRburg on 10.60 600 pm—Tullnhoria Aceoninie= dation "(connects for | Shetbyvitiey. sm... 818 30 pm—Chattanooge, Aina, ‘Sleeper to New York! 626 LEBANON TRAINS, 700 am—Lebanon Mixed...) Yap am—Lobanon Expres," 18 #@pM—Lebauion Accomm 68 Ja pra—Lebanon ‘Aeeom!.) $38 IDatly except Sunday. WoM HUNT Cy Ticket Agent, stax Toure. POWELL PHILLIPS, B.A. Max Houte: W. 1, DANLEY, @. Pay Ui pag Robt. H, Fite ND. Overall Horry L. All RITE, OVERALL & ; GENERAL INSURANCE ee wae