Nashville Globe

NASHVILLE OFFERS OPPORTUNITY Vol. VII. NEW PAPERS FOR NASHVILLE Vol. VII. A. M. E'S WILL BRING THEM HERE. Both Will Be Published in Nashville Quarterly Review Permanently Located—General Conference Just Adjourned Favorable to this City—Nashville Becoming a Mecca for African Methodists Many Imurovements Contemplated in the House in Court That Nashville is attracting the attention of the people throughout the nation was never more clearly evidenced than by the action taken by the last session of the General Conference of the A. M. E. Church which was held in Kansas City, Mo., this month; in that they voted that the Southern Christian Recorder, one of their weekly papers now being published in Columbus, Ga., shall be moved to Nashville and published here. This will bring to this city several thousand dollars of revenue annually in the way of subscriptions and at the same time advertisements and will greatly increase the post office receipts. The Southern Christian Recorder is the most popular organ in the A. M. E. Church, being located in the South where the bulk of the Negroes live, and naturally has the largest circulation. For several years the paper has been published in Columbus, Ga., by contract, which meant that the Church was expending all of the money for the printing of the paper outside of the Connection. A thorough canvass was made during the four years previous to the General Conference, and the men throughout the country were educated to see the folly of the Church spending all of this money with private concerns, and at the same time maintaining two houses, one in Nashville and one in Philadelphia. When the resolution was introduced at Kansas City to permanently locate the Southern Christian Recorder in Nashville, and that the same be published at the Sunday School Union, there was hardly an objection to the passage of the resolution. This will mean quite a boost to the publishing interests here, as it is the plan of the Editor to increase the size of the paper. Being located as it will be at one of the publishing headquarters of the Connection, it will thereby rapidly increase in circulation. The other paper that will in all likelihood be brought to Nashville is the Women's Recorder, which was created at the last session of the Conference. It was not decided by vote that the paper should be published here, but it is understood that the Editress, Mrs. Turner, prefers to have the paper published at one of the Church publishing houses, if the price is equal to what she is able to get in Atlanta, Ga. This being the only obstacle in the way, it is a foregone conclusion that the Women's Recorder will also come to Nashville. This paper also has a large circulation among the women, and quite a number of subscribers among the ministers and laymen of the Church. It bids fair to become one of the leading periodicals of the African Methodist Connection. In 1908 the A. M. E. Review, a Quarterly Magazine published by that Church was moved here from Philadelphia, Pa. Dr. H. T. Kealing was then the Editor, but two years ago he resigned the editorship of the Review and accepted the presidency of Western University at Quindarola, Kns. Dr. Keeling agreed, however, to edit the magazine until the sitting of the General Conference when his successor would be elected. Prior to the sitting of the General Conference the aspirants for the editorship of the Review were asked to express themselves as to where they would continue the publication of the magazine. All aspirants were heartily in favor of continuing the publication here; but the delegation south was not content with the mere assertion on the part of a candidate aspiring for the honor, so a resolution was introduced that the Review be permanently located here, which was carried; and which means that not only the two papers above mentioned will come to Nashville, but that the Review will remain here. The coming of the Recorder will give Nashville four of the General Departments of the Church, and if the Editress of the Women's Recorder homes here the number will be five. Added to this the new position of Secretary of the Evangelistic Bureau, of which Rev. S. L. Howard, pastor of St. John A. M. E. Church of this city, was elected secretary, Nashville will have six of the General Officers of the A. M. E. Church located here. For it was understood that if Rev. Howard was elected he would remain in this city, which is his home. To accommodate all of these General De- (Continued on Page 8) NASHVILLE GLOBE. SUBSCRIPTION, $1.50 A YEAR. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS. LARGELY ATTENDED TUESDAY NIGHT. Committee On Library Fund Reports. Methods of Campaign Outlined— To Begin July First—Will Make House to House Canvass— Special Meeting Tonight— Members Enthusiastic— Outlook Bright. On last Friday night the Negro Board of Trade at a regular meeting adopted a general outline of the plan promulgated for the purpose of raising a fund to aid in the purchasing the site for the Negro Library. A large number of the members were present, and were unanimous in the adoption of the plans as they had been prepared. A deal of enthusiasm was injected in the meeting by the simple and straightforward manner in which Mr. S. P. Harris, the promoter, outlined the methods that will be pursued when the campaign is put on in raising the fund. It was suggested that the campaign begin the 1st of July and that it be a short and vigorous one. It was the opinion of all that a short campaign would be conducive of better results than a long drawn-out one. The plan is to secure as large number of canvassers as possible, in order that the work will not be burdensome to anyone. These will go into every home and solicit from each one the small sum of fifty cents. It was suggested by some that probably there will be many who will desire to contribute more. It was made clear that no obstacle will be made in their way, but it was generally conceded that it would be best to make the amount fifty cents, in order that every one who should contribute could feel that they had measured up to the full requirements. A committee was appointed which will hold a special meeting Friday night, when the work of mapping out the city and organizing will be taken up. The committee hopes to complete the general outline at the meeting on Friday night and be able to make a full report to the Board of Trade at the next meeting. When the committee's work is done it is the purpose of the Board of Trade to issue a general appeal to the public, setting forth their reasons for making the campaign, and educating them up to the spirit of patriotic giving in such matters. The idea is taking hold of the public already, and the outlook is most promising for a handsome sum to be contributed for this worthy cause. LARGE NUMBER OF VISITORS COMING Fourteenth District, Bishop J. A. Johnson. Fifteenth District, Bishop W. B. Derrick. Bishop W. D. Chappelle made a ruling that was never before made by any Methodist bishop. He ruled that the General Conference has a right to accept or reject the appointments of the bishops as made by the Episcopal committee. Heretofore their assignments have never been questioned. MRS. R. PAGE PASSES AWAY The funeral of Mrs. Robert Page who passed from this earth Monday morning, May 27th, took place Wednesday morning, May 29th, at Mt. Gilead Baptist Church, of which Rev. Page is pastor. She leaves a long record of Christian faithfulness in the service of Jesus Christ—forty years. Rev. C. H. Clark, D. D, and Rev. John Slaughter officiated. Rev. NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY MAY 31, 1912. CONGRESS DELEGATES WILL LEAVE TUESDAY Special Train Will Take Nashville Delegates And Those From Surrounding Territory To Tuskegee. Bishop Tyree Goes East. Will Preside Over Historic First District. One of the first announcements made by the Secretary of the Sunday-School Congress, who returned from an extended trip East this week, was to the effect that the arrangements for the special Sunday-School Congress train to leave Nashville on Tuesday night, June 4th, at 9.05 had been perfected. On Monday, of this week, after a conference with the district passenger agent of the L. & N. Railroad, the secretary stated that two standard sleepers and a high class day coach with every equipment to make up a special train as Nashville's part had been secured. The train, according to the secre REV. HENRY A. BOYD, Secretary of the Sunday-School Congress, who has labored ardently to make the meeting a success tary's statement, will be made up of people from the various sections of the United States. There will be such distinguished persons on as Drs. E. Arlington Wilson, J. W. Hurse, S. W. Bacote and Mrs. Frances Watson, of Kansas City; Mrs. L. W. Muse, Denver, Colo.; Mrs. J. B. Beckham, Independence, Mo.; Rev. J. H. May, Linden, Neb.; Rev. J. R. Bishop Evans Tyree, of this city, was appointed by the General Conference to preside over the First District of that Church for the next four years. This is considered the leading district. The A. M. E. Church was established by Richard Allen in Philadelphia, Pa., and the first churches and conferences were in that section. It is believed that the next session, which will be the centennial celebration of the Church, will be held in Philadelphia in the church located on the historic spot where Richard Allen organized the Connection in a blacksmith shop. It is a high honor bestowed upon Bishop Tyree. People at home and abroad are applauding him to the BISHOP EVANS TYREE, D. D. highest. He has for the last eight years presided over the Tenth District, which consists of the state of Texas. While there he made quite a reputation as a financeer, Paul Quinn College is located in that state. When Bishop Tyree was sent there the institution was found to be greatly embarrassed financially. The noble son of Tennessee set about to re- Bennett, Mrs. Ida B. Fowler, St. Louis; Prof. J. W. Bell, Earlington, Ky.; Rev. E. M. Seymour, and G. L. Harris, Miss Meriweather, of Clarksville; Miss Cora B. B. Annis, Cleveland, Ohio; Prof. B. H. Douglas, Mexico, Mo.; Rev. Robt. Mitchell and Jas. Potter, Jr., Bowling Green, Ky.; O. S. Fox, Cleveland, Ohio; Theo. Jones, Detroit, Mich.; Rev. J. F. Thomas and six delegates from Chicago. There will be a special sleepy from Cincinnati under the direction of Rev. Chas. D. Douglas and Rev. J. Franklin Walker, leader of the delegation and president of the Minister's Conference, respectively. The secretary stated that people from nearby towns, like Guthrie, Cedar Hill, Gallatin, Columbia and Franklin, would also take advantage of this special train arrangements. Prominent among those of the city who have already given notice that they would attend the meeting will be representatives from the forty or more Baptist churches of the city together with J. W. Martin, of the Metoka Class; C. H. Clark, pastor M. Olive Baptist Church; Geo W. Dickerson, of M. Tebo; G. B. Taylor, Wm. Beckham, J. C. Fields and S. H. Johnson, of Pleasant Green; W. S. Ellington and S. P. Harris, First Baptist Church; Misses Mary L. Clark and Nellie E. King, of Galeda Class No. 16; Wm. Haynes, J. Slaughter, Editor J. D. Crenshaw, of the Union-Review; Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Bushell, Mrs. A. S. Rucker, Mrs. i. A. Boyd and daughter, Miss L. U. Chambers, H. Burns, Miss L. E. Bushnell, Miss Minnie Mae Hunter, Miss Lilian D. Allen, R. H. Boyd, L. Landers, Henry A. Boyd, L. S. Gray and J. B. Ridley. To these will be added others, as the names are being handed in daily. It is further learned that the Kentucky delegation that is going to come with the Cincinnati people will help to make up this special train. It will be remembered that both the chairman and secretary of the Congress Movement, together with the director, reside in this city, and that much enthusiasm over the movement is injected from year to year on this account. vive the educational spirit in the members of the Church in that state, as the result of which he has raised for education in Texas over sixty-five thousand dollars in eight years. During his twelve years as bishop he has raised $161,975.68 dollar money. And fully thirty thousand dollars for other purposes, making a total of approximately two hundred fifty thousand dollars raised by this distinguished prelate for his Church during the twelve years he has served as bishop. The statement following gives the amounts raised in Texas for education each year since 1904: Spring Rally ... $1,145.55 Fall Rally ... 2,864.00—$4,009.55 1905— Spring Rally ... 1,584.70 Fall Rally ... 3,140.20—4,724.90 1906— Spring Rally ... 2,099.45 Fall Rally ... 4,151.60—6,251.05 1907— Spring Rally ... 2,989.90 Fall Rally ... 4,187.65—7,177.55 1908— Spring Rally ... 2,989.40 Fall Rally ... 4,497.50—7,486.90 1909— Spring Rally ... 3,261.65 Fall Rally ... 5,875.45—9,137.10 1910— Spring Rally ... 8,431.05 Fall Rally ... 5,246.55—13,677.60 1911— Spring Rally ... 6,342.30 Fall Rally ... 4,399.93—10,742.23 1912— Spring Rally ... 2,598.45—2,598.45 Total amount ... $28,958.90 Total amount ..... $65,805.33 Bishop Tyre goes to the First District with the highest wish of his friends and with the hope that he will maintain the splendid reputation he has made up until the present time. Several of the bishops were clamoring for this district, but the delegates from the historic first fought like tigers for their choice as the successor of the late Bishop Gaines. He will leave in a few days to hold his first conference in this quadrennium. People of that section are awaiting his arrival with much expectancy. NEW BISHOP CONSEGRATED BY NORTHERN METHODOISTS MINNEAPOLIS Thousands Sings Hymns in Streets Before Auditorium-Tears Fall From Eyes of Kneeling Candidates as Vows are said-Matter of Negro Bishop to be Voted on Minneapolis, Minn., May 26.—In services remarkable alike for their simplicity and solemnity, eight bishops or general superintendents and two missionary bishops of the Methodist Episcopal Church elected at the present session of the General Conference, this afternoon took the vows which bestowed upon them both the highest power and honor in the possession of the church. As a climax to the services of consecration, the entire board of bishops, including those newly elected, repaired to the grave in a local cemetery of Bishop Isaac Joyce to pay homage to his memory. Those who by their repetition today of the vow, "I will so do, the Lord being my helper," took upon themselves the administration of the church's affairs, were: General Superintendents—Homer C. Stuntz, New York; T. S. Henderson, Brooklyn; W. O. Shepard, Chicago; Naphthal Luccoo, Kansas City; F. J. McConnell, president Depauw University, Greencastle, Ind.; F. D. DeLee, Detroit, Mich.; R. J. Cooke, New York; W. P. Kirkfield, president Howard University, a Negro institution at Washington, D. C. Missionary Bishops—John Wesley Robinson, Lucknow, India; W. P. Eveland, president seminary, Williamsport, Pa. Hours before the auditorium was opened for the general public, an immense crowd filled the street before the police-guarded doors, and passed the time in the singing of hymns. When the curtain was raised, at 3 o'clock, upon the members of the board of bishops, the bishops-elect, their presenting friends and other officials of the church, not a seat was vacant, and scores had been turned away. During the entire preliminary service, in which bishop after bishop took part in the reading of the Scriptures or of the ritual of consecration, there was a hush over the audience that permitted the low tones of the speakers to penetrate every portion of the building. And when on the final charge, the consecrating bishops, with hands laid upon the heads of the kneeling candidates, urged them to "be so merciful that ye be not remiss; so administrate discipline that you forget not mercy that when the Chief Shepherd shall appear you may receive the never falling crown of glory through Jesus Christ, our Lord," tears fell from the eyes of numerous bishops-elect upon the open pages of the Bible. Dr. Stuntz was the first to be consecrated, the venerable Bishops Henry W. Warren and John M. Walden, both of whom now are retired, performing the ceremony. Others received the "laying on of hands," in the order in which they were elected, two ministerial friends presenting them, and the different bishops officiating in each case. The Conference will next begin upon the closing of the business of the church, the principal event being the selection of editors of the various church papers. Whether a successor shall be elected to the position of Missionary Bishop W. F. Oldham, who has been chosen for a position of the board of foreign missions, also will be decided, as will the question of "Bishops of races and languages." This provides for the election of a bishop for a race of persons of that race, the question of a Negro bishop for the Negroes, churches of the South being that chiefly before the conference. If agreed to by the present session it must go before the annual conferences of the church in the next four years for approval and then must come up at the next quadriennial conference for final action. NINTH ANNUAL MEETING The ninth annual meeting of the State Association of Physicians, Surgeons, Dentists, Pharmacists, and Nurses of Tennessee will be held at the Auditorium of Collins Chapel, Memphis, Tenn., from June 4th to the 6th, inclusive. This meeting promises to be the greatest in the history of the association. There will be many subjects discussed by the leading physicians of Tennessee, which will not only enlighten those of the medical profession, but the public as well. Tuesday at 10 o'clock a. m. the association will assemble at the Masonic Temple, 20. South Fourth street, to receive the annual address of the President, W. A. Thompson, M. D., of Chattanooga. TENNESSEE'S LEAD- ING NEGRO JOURNAL No. 22 DR. JONES DISSENTS No.22 TAKE ISSUE WITH THE GLOBE AS TO TURNER Says Mob Was From Nashville. And Contends That Shelbyville is a Logical Place for the School—Students Pledge to Return on Condition He is the President—Was Elected in 1911 for Two Years—Ground Broken for New Building—Outlook Promising. In last week's issue of the Globe an article appeared relative to the presidency and other matters pertaining to Turner Normal College in Shelbyville, Tenn. It was stated in the article that there was some opposition to the school remaining in Shelbyville, due chiefly to the mob that outrageously shot to death three Negroes in that town a few months ago. Dr. Jones, President of the college, takes issue with the Globe and gives his reasons for so doing in the following communication: Mr. Editor: I am quite sure that you are only too willing to publish any correction of a mistake which may appear in the columns of your excellent paper. In your issue of he 24th, there are two or three things said which 1 wish to call attention to. First, it was said in your local columns that the matter of whether or not the trustees would proceed to erect the new building on the grounds of Turner Normal, would come up before the next meeting of the Board. This statement is misleading, and is calculated to do considerable harm, as it will serve to create a state of unrest among the parents and students. The facts in the case are, that work has already practically begun on the new building. Ground has been broken for the foundation, and workmen are engaged to proceed with the construction of the same. Second. I see that mention is made also of the "outrageous lynchings that occurred in Shelbyville a few months ago." It was further said that "no one seems willing to send their children to a town where such horrifying outrages are perpetrated." This statement is both untrue and damaging. The truth is, that mob of outlaws, who assaulted those three Negroes, were imported from Nashville; in other words, they slipped into town, and took the advantage of the nonsuspecting, lawabiding citizens of Shelbyville, and did their dirty work before it was barely possible to prevent it. Its occurrence did not cause scarcely a ripple on the wave of the social order between the races that day. We all knew that it was some of your Nashville outlaws, and there was more excitement outside of Shelbyville than there was. Newspapers always color things to suit themselves. To give an idea of the temper of the situation, I wish to say that I attended a lecture that same night at the Auditorium within less than four hours after the whole thing was over. I was the only colored person present, and was there by special invitation of a white citizen. The mob did not cause the slightest excitement among the students, and they had no reason to become excited. It happened just about the time that school was dismissed, and as many as fifty students went quietly and unmolested, right straight through town as they always did. If any parents have ever, from that day to this, expressed themselves as being apprehensive of sending their children back to Shelbyville, I have never heard of it. And I think that they would be as apt to tell me as they would to tell the reporter of the Globe. I do know, however, that scores of the students voluntarily expressed themselves to me before leaving, as intending to return next fall. Third, mention was made of the election of the president for Turner Normal at the next meeting of the Board. There will be no election at the next meeting, unless for some cause, the present incumbent sees fit to resign, or for some cause the Board sees fit to declare the office vacant. The present incumbent was elected for two years at the last meeting, and is proceeding to discharge his duties in the usual way. I think it is due to the students, many of whose return, according to their statement, is contingent upon my continuation as president, that they should know that I have no intention of resigning for the present term. Now, allow me to say, by way of parenthesis, I thank you very kindly for the pleasant things you have said about me, as to my candidacy for the editorship of the Southern Christian Recoder. But it is generally known that I was "brought out" by (Continued on Page 8) --- KNIGHTS of PYTHIAS' BOOSTER CAMPAIGN NOW ON. Every Knight must do his best. Chancellor Commanders will hurry with their per Capita Tax. Everywhere Drink the satisfactory beverage Coca-Cola Carbonated in bottles. Delicious, Wholesome, Thirst-Quenching Relieves fatigue 220 FIFTH AVE. NORTH, NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE. Ten per cent discount to all who present this advertisement. 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 insti- titution of its kind in Tennessee. R. H. BOYD, President. c. J. W. GRANT, Vice President. c. J. W. Boostrick, 2nd Vice President. J. C. NAPIER, Cashier. C. N. LANGSTON, Ass't Cashier. 411 Fourth Avenue, North PHONE 1 MAIN 1851 Nashville, Tennessee When in Nashville STOP AT Hotel Daniel 713 Cedar Street Rooms Nicely Furnished. First Class Services to All. Hot or Cold Baths. J. W. Daniels, Prop. The National Life and Accident Insurance Co. Nashville, Tean. Cash Capital $200,000.00 Life, Health and Accident Insurance in one Policy Weekly and Monthly Premium Plan ANNOUNCEMENT WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE MR. P. F. HILL as a Candidate for Magistrate of the first (Nashville District) at the ensuing August election. 2 For Organ Fund. Noble better for Charities, Churches and Sunday Schools to collect money for Home or Foreign Mission Work, a Church Debt, Organ, Planning, or Children will take out the Bank readily and with great enthusiasm. SEED ORDERS TO NAT. RAP. PUB. LISHING BOARD, 523-2nd Ave. N, NASHVILLE, TN. ```markdown ``` ITS of Out of Tou ON last Sunday the weather was warm, pleasant and mild, and the church-goers were going all day. Rev. Gurthey, the pastor of the M. E. Church, is preaching some very interesting sermons each service, preparing for his great Titanic rally on next Sunday. He will be assisted by the pastors and members of each church. At 11 o'clock Rev. Wm. Jenkins will preach from Mark 6:47. At 3:30 Rev. J. S. Swift, the great Baptist mogul, who can stand flat-footed and preach as much gospel as any man in the state, will preach. Rev. N. B. Morton will do the singing and conduct the financial part of this great Titanic rally. Everybody is asked to come out and do what they can. Rev. Gurthey is preparing his conventions and conferences. A big picnic will be given on Baptist Hill next Saturday, June 1st, conducted by Revs. N. B. Morton and Wm. Jenkins. Mr. Harvey King and Wm. Jenkins. Mr. Allen, of Nashville, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hunt last Sunday. Mrs. Mollie Tigner is much improved at this writing. Little Miss Jaini Mai Jenkins is to fill her J. H. Holman was at church last Sunday. She was accompanied by Alphonso and Allen. Laughing Robie and smiling Mary, what is it—a big girl iii to night, that weighed 6 1-2 pounds, with a great mother. Mother and baby are both happy and daddy is laughing. Miss Emma Clendeney will visit Nashville relatives next week. Miss Clendeney will be en route to Louisville, Ky. Mr. Amos Ryle has accepted a lucrative position with the N., C, and St. L. Railway, and left Sunday night to report for duty. Wm. Jenkins' ice Cream Pavilion is the place to get your cool drinks every Sunday, the young people's pleasure house. Give him a call. Andrew Simmon, of Dechern, spent last Sunday in our town. Mr. Jerry Scott was in Wartrace last Sunday counting tree leaves. Mrs. Wm. Holoway and Miss Lottie Polk were in Murfreesboro last Thursday. Mr. Chester Winton has returned from Chattanna, and has accepted a paying position with the Smithweak Bakery Company. The Globe agent will play hustling Bob next week and will call to see you, so pay up and read keeping the Globe—like Johnle did. Miss Lacy Taylor returned home last Thursday from West Point, Miss., where she has eben attending school in Mary Holmes Seminary. Rev. O. S. Harwell has opened a grocery and lunch stand in the lower apartment of the Taylor building. We wish for him much success. Sir J. A. Tayler made a flying trip to Memphis last Wednesday. Miss Bessie L. Tayler, formerly of Brownsville, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Taylor. Miss Theresa Maclin returned last week from Arkansas, where she has been teaching school. Miss Sophia McLin is again at home from school from Walden University, Nashville. LIVINGSTON NOTES. LIVINGSTON NOTES. Mrs. Sarah Springs died May 21st, leaving a little baby three weeks old, a husband, one daughter, two brothers and one sister to mourn her death. Miss Willie Stewart is the baby's nurse for the present. Mr. Mack Culion, of Henard, spent the afternoon last Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Culion. Miss Ida Roberts and her brother Barlo of Monroe, spent Saturday night and Sunday with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ray and family. Miss Jane Simpson is having her house repaired. Our Sunday-school is going on nicely. We have a large number on roll. Every one who attends seems to enjoy the Sunday-school. The quarterly conference of the M. E. Church will be held here the first Saturday and Sunday, hoping for a nice time. Rev. Rucker left last Monday for Murfreesboro on a visit to his family. Miss Ida Roberts and Miss Vera Ray were the guests of Miss Willie Simpson Sunday afternoon. Rev Williams, of the A. M. E. Church was absent on his preaching day the fourth Sunday. Mrs. Lou Comings, of Chestnut Mound, is still here, being called to attend her sister's funeral. Mr. Logan Cullom, of Cookeville, is spending a few days with his relatives. ALLEN'S CREEK NOTES ALLEN'S CREEK NOTES. Rev. J. W. Hampton filled the pulpit Sunday, and preached an able sermon. He left for Hohenwall, where he will spend a week. Rev. B. N. Murray and wife were in our town this week. He left for Clifton, where he will be engaged in a revival for Rev. Cooper. Mr. H. C. Mitchell is getting ready to leave for Indianapolis, Ind., Thursday. Mrs. L. B. Smith has just returned from Dickson, where she has been looking after her property and fruit trees. The Sunday-school is in a splendid condition, adding new scholars every Sunday. Mr. S. Lewis and Mrs. R. L. Linson, Mrs. F. Lee and Mrs. L. KEELING NOTES NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1912. B. Smith spare no pains in making the Sunday-school work a success. Mrs. Borleyjack is in our town. Mr. Jim Beck is on the sick list. Mrs. Amy Childs has been suffering with a very bad rising in the ear, but is better at this writing. Miss Babie E. Childs and Miss Johnny Childs have just returned from Lyles, where they have been visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Childs. FRANKLIN NOTES. Miss Sadie Murdix was hostess of a very enjoyable meeting of the Forget-me-not Art Club Thursday afternoon. The club was called to order by the president, Mrs. Harvey Ewing. Nine members were present and responded to roll call with quotations. After the transaction of business a social hour was spent in needle work. The ladies are all smiles over the drawn work under the instructor, Miss Mattie Otey, which is progressing rapidly. Several beautiful pieces were shown during the evening. An ice-course was served by the hostess. MACON NOTES Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Tarpley spent a long evening with their friends. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Gather, and were highly entertained by them. Mrs. Lucy Tarpley, of Macon, spent a few days with her son, Mr. T. H. Tarpley. Mrs. A. C. McCulley, of Oakland, Tenn., will visit her sister, Mrs. Albert Shaw, of Warren, Tenn., next Wednesday. T. H. Tarpley made some very brief remarks in Sunday-school last Sunday in the interest of the Nashville Globe. SHELBYVILLE NOTES Mrs. Clem Fogleman, of Nashville, is visiting Mrs. Mary Burkeen and friends. Mrs. Charlie Davis entered Mrs. Fogleman at dinner last Wednesday, May 22nd. Mrs. Emma Scott entertained Mrs. Fogleman at luncheon Monday evening. Mrs. Mary Burkeen entertained Mrs. Fogleman at luncheon Tuesday evening. May 21st. Mrs. Fobleman left Thursday evening for Nashville. HALEY NOTES. The farmers are stirring things about in this community. Many of the people here went to Mullins Chapel Sunday. Mr. W. M. Murphy made a flying trip to Sewance Saturday. Wm. Campbell, of Cortner, was in our town Sunday. Mr. G. H. Halliburton, Mr. Odas Brame, Mr. Evert Cortner, Mr. R. C. Fugette and wife, Mrs. Annie Brame, Mrs. Leoa J. Murphy and Mrs. Jane Hodge were one guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Fugette Sunday. After dinner had been served, the men were seen going to the shade of a cool oak, where the evening was spent with much enjoyment, talking and reading the Globe. Mrs. Salle Halliburton was the guest of Mrs. Mattie Ramsy Sunday. Mr. Henry Burdette, Jr., is in bed, very sick Mr. George Fugette, Sr., is at his post again after several days illness. Happy are Mr. and Mrs. Clim Hoard over a nine-pound baby boy. Mr. Hubert Brame was on the sick list Sunday. Rev. A. P. Gray, presiding elder, will hold his third quarterly conference here next Saturday and Sunday. The Masons here are planning to give one of the biggest rallies July 27th, ever known in the history of our town. Everybody is invited Committee on Arrangements—G. H Halliburton, Odes Brame and Henry Nelson, Jr. Come, and see their hall WILLIAMSPORT NOTES. WILLIAMSPORT NOTES. Mr. Joe T. Alderson returned home from Nashville Tuesday. Mr. Odle and Marshal Booker, of Mt. Pleasant, made a flying trip here Friday. Mr. Leonard Hutcherson went to Mt. Pleasant Saturday morning, returning home Saturday evening. Miss Martha Lee Thomas and brother, Master George Thomas, of Central Mines, were the guests of their cousin, Miss Sallie A. Alderson, from Saturday to Monday. The guests of Mrs. Julia Alderson Sunday evening, were, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hudson, Miss Serena Frierson and Miss Callie Ragsdale. An ice-course was served. Mr. Maury Gantt came home from Wales Station on a visit to his father, Mr. S. C. Gantt, Sunday. Several of the young folks went to Mt. Pleasant Sunday to the Baptist Union Meeting. They all report an enjoyable time. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Tucker and children were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Russell Sunday afternoon. Rev. N. Smith returned home Thursday night has been attending the General Con has been attending the General Conference. He was welcomed by all and royally entertained by the Stewart ardesses and brethren. He brought to his people from the great Genera Conference tidings of great joy. He says the Conference, Bishops and delegation were grand. To our surprise, he brought to many of us souvenirs which were gladly received and highly appreciated Rev. N. Smith preached at 11 o'clock Sunday. It was a spiritual sermon and all seemed to enjoy it highly Sunday night he preached an able sermon, followed by Rev. Flowers Mrs. L. C. Georgo came home from Beaver Dam Springs to see her nephew, Mr. Johnnie M. T. Mucker, Jr. who is not doing so well. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Tucker's infant son is very ill at this writing. Rev. and Mrs. Reece Flowers' little infant is better at this writing. MUREREESBORO NOTES MURFREESBORO NOTES. The annual sermon of the Union Order was preached at the First Baptist Church by Rev. J. Vasey. Jidley last Sunday, a large audience being present. Rev. J. M. Massey, one of the oldest ministers of the M. E. Conference, died at his home in the ninth district Saturday. The funeral services were conducted at John's Chapel by Rev. Wesley Lillard. The angel of death called at the home of Mrs. Amanda Cason on Maney's avenue and carried away her little daughter, Fannie. The funeral services were conducted at Key's Chapel last Thursday by the pastor, Rev. D. T. Burch, assisted by Rev. Jas. Ridley and Dr. G. C. Garden. She was a member of the church three years, also a member of the Juveniles and Union Juveniles. Mr. Felix Woodson is getting along nicely since his operation. Mrs. Eliza Scruggs has received the sad news of the death of her sister, whoh lives in East Tennessee. Mr. Austin Williams, of Nashville, was the guest of Mrs. Helen Thomas at dinner last Sunday. Mrs. Mary Moore went to Nashville last Tuesday to the Doctor. She is having trouble with her eyes. Mrs. Georgia Johnis is on the sick list. Mrs. Elizabeth Norman and little niece Louie Lee Fletcher, have returned from Mt. Pleasant, the guests of Mrs. and Mrs. Lucius Gwinn. Miss Lela Brodie, of Clarksville, is visiting her sick sister, Mrs. E. D. Vaughn. She is better at this writing. Dr. I. A. White passed through the city last week, en route to his home in Jacksonville. Fla. Miss Allie Green was the guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Lillard last Sunday. A Card of Thanks: We wish to express our appreciation and thanks for the love and respect shown us during the brief illness and death of our loved one, Estella Childress, also for the beautiful floral designs given. Mrs. Carrie Jarrett, mother; Mr. Charley Phillips, husband; Mr. Harvey Childress, father. PIKEVILLE NOTES. PIKEVILLE NOTES. Rev. O. G. Greer has returned to his home in Gurley, Ala., after carrying on a revival which was a success. We are g'd to see that Miss Lady A. Cook has returned from Chattanooga, where she has been attending school. Mrs. Fannie Swofford, Miss Hallie Z. Swofford and Mrs. Rilla Roddy were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Swofford Sunday. Mrs. C. F. Springs was the guest of Mrs. Addie Pankey Sunday afternoon. The Odd Fellows held their annual meeting Sunday, May 17th. The sermon was preached to the Order and the Household of Ruth by Rev. O. G. Greer. Rev. Roax has returned to his work. While at home his wife and two of his children died. Mr. Simon D. is home again from school. Mrs. Hallie Roddy will leave for Chattanooga Saturday to visit her mother. Mrs. Janie Rucker is visiting her sister, Mrs. Nettle Hutcher son. Mrs. Retha Bennett has just returned from Jasper, where she has been visiting relatives and friends Miss Leitia Springs is home from Morristown, where she has been in school. DICKSON NOTES. DICKSON NOTES Sunday was a big rally day at Charlotte. Quite a number of visitors from Promisland and Dickson were present. At eleven o'clock Rev. J. M. Ewell, the pastor of the A. M. E. Church, preached a soul-stirring sermon from the 22nd chapter of Samuel, taking as his text, "When the waves of his death compassed me, the floods of ungodly men make me afraid." At 3 o'clock Dr. Miles, of Dickson, delivered an address on the "Square Life," in which he sounds the note of warning. Mr. Gus Lanier gave a splendid lecture on "What is Life," after which all marched to the cemetery and held memory2v.afb3212w shrdl shhrshrshr a shrt but impressive service in memory of the dead. The graves of the dead were decorated. Rev. J. M. Ewell deserves much credit in the effort he manifested in the interest of the people of Charlotte. The members of the Bowman Chapel M. E. Church gave a successful entertainment Saturday night. At the St. James A. M. E. Church last Friday night there was a mock wedding, in which Hazel Thompson and Van Ramey were united in marriage. It was a swell affair and everybody enjoyed the fun. Mrs. Love Dickson is visiting Mrs. Fannie Childress this week. Mrs. Addie Cunningham is ill Dr. Miles and Wardell Porter while in Charlotte Sunday were the guests of Mr. D. Cohn and his sister, Mrs Space. Miss Effie Turner and Mr Doc Hahann were quietly married last week, and left immediately for Indiana. Mrs. Ida Hill left for Nashville and other points last week. Mrs B. V. Porter is ill. Mrs Lizzif Smith, of Allen's Creek, spent a few days here last week. Miss Elli Vassle left for Cumberland Furnace last week. Mrs Malissia Johnson is on the sick list. COLUMBIA NOTES. Miss Lena Morton entertained with a beautifully planned social May 23rd --- to compliment Miss Sallie Commons, of Fayetteville, Tenn. The house was attractively decorated with a profusion of spring flowers. During the evening a number of games were enjoyed, the principal being progressive whist. Later a three-course menu was served, consisting of punch, salads and icees. Assisting the hostess and honoree, were the Mrs. H. M. Morton and Mrs. H. F. Merrill. The following guests were present: Misses Bertha Williams, Nola Bills Emma Foster, Eddie Johnson, Hattie Gordon, Irene Merrill, Willie Ewing, Irene Johnson, Cora Tylia, Minta Morrell, Jennie Perkins, Flera Tylier, and Miss Olivia Smiley and Eddie Ewing, of Lewishburg, Tenn. Mr. Robt King, Leon Webster, Evans Collier, Robt Johnson, Solomon Blair, Clarence Jones, Richard Shepard, Clenan Wilks, Abraham Porter, Parris Jones, Pillow Hughes, Pillow Halfacre, John Hill, Robt Smith, Dobbins and Roy Morton. Rev. J. W. Thompson preached at South Columbia last Sunday. Of text was from Hebrew 12:1, 2. At Rev. Thompson's conclusion Rev. T. W. Walker followed with able remarks. Ellington was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sampson Brown and also Prof. J. W. Johnson and Prof. A. M. Jackson also attended the commencement exercises of the public school. Prof. Chas. Moore, of Tuskegee, lectured at St. Paul A. M. E. Church Wednesday evening. Prof. Moore represents the National Negro Business Men's League. While here he J. H. Kelly. The rally at Mt. Lebanon Church last Sunday was quite a financial success. A prize was offered to the leader of the club that raised the largest amount. The prize went to Mrs. Lousse Wright Buford, Mrs. Minnie Hawkins came next. The total amount from all clubs was $116.15. Mrs. Hattle Fleming, of Nashville, spent Sunday here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Evans, Prof. and Mrs. J. Thomas Caruthers, of Rock Road Farm, attended the closing exercises of the Columbia High School. Rev. N. B. Mauray, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, has closed his ally, r He was very successful in raising $30.00. Rev. Maury is doing a great work for Bethel, and his people are much pleased with his administration. Miss Commons, of Fayetteville, is visiting Miss Lena Morton on Elevent street, Mrs. Florence Fleming, of Los Angeles, Cal, who is visiting relatives here, has gone to Nashville to visit her sister-in-law, Mrs. Eliza Montaure. Miss Samella Green, of Nashville, spent the week end here with home folks. Rev. Macklin, pastor of Salem Presbyterian Church preached at St. Paul last Sunday. Mr B. Moore, of Nashville, was here last Sunday, the guest of Mr. and Mrs Sidney Evans. FRANKLIN NOTES FRANKLIN NOTES. The Forget-Me-Not Art Club met Thursday, May 16, with Miss Louella Davis, with the president, Miss Sadie Murdix, presiding. The meeting opened in the usual way. Eight members were present, who responded to roll call with quotations, and much business was transacted. The following officers were elected for the next three months: Mrs. Harvey Ewing, president; Miss Alice Otey, vice president; Miss Fannie Southall, secretary; Miss Lou E. Davis, assistant secretary; Mrs. J. W. Reddick, treasurer; Miss Ethel Merrill, journalist; Miss Mattie Otey was elected instructor, and Miss Sadie Murdix reporter. A short while was spent in needle work, after which the hostess served a two-course menu. Mrs. Eliza Pointer entertained at dinner Sunday, May 5, Mrs. Ed Calhoun, of Tallndega, Ala., and Mrs. J. W. Reddick and children. The table was beautifully decorated with a vase of pink carnations, which stood on a beautiful piece of hand embroidery. A five-course menu was served. Mrs. Wm. Halfacre entertained Saturday evening in honor of Miss Jessie Harris, of Columbia, Penn. Cards were the splendid amusement of the evening. Those who partook of the host's potency of Mrs. Halfacre were as follows: Misses Jessie Harris, Fannie Southall, Sadye, Murdix, Mesdames Myra L. Halfacre and Louise North Hodge. A dainty menu was served. Mr. Willard Dobbins, of Columbia was guest of Miss Mildred Church Sunday. UNA NOTES. Saturday and Sunday, May 25 and 26, were quarterly conference days at Solomon Chapel, with Rev. F. W. Gardener, Pesidling Elder; Rev. T. J. Eatherly, pastor. After the routine of business the conference adjourned to meet on Sunday. Promptly at 9:30 a. m. the Sunday-school opened with Superintendent C. H. Slimmons conducting the opening. After the review of the lesson the Presiding Elder made some appropriate remarks, as also did the pastor. Promptly at 11:30 a. m. the song and prayer services were conducted by Rev. J. A. Miller. The pastor, Rev. T. J. Eatherly, introduced Presiding Elder Rev. F. W. Gardener, who preached a strong sermon. At night a large crowd assembled to hear Dr. Gardener, who preached another strong sermon. The collection during the Quarter, including class dues, quarterage, auxiliary reports, from Solomon Chapel, seat of conference $21.92; from Payne Chapel, $16.50; $38.42, and thus ended one of WHEN OUT OF EMPLOYMENT GO AND SEE Prof. W. G. HYNES and he will give you positions of all kinds. He will also give to you from THE NEW MAJESTIC LAUNDRY clear, snow white clothes. Economi ical prices. 420 Cedar Street Phone M. 2100 NASHVILLE, TENN. 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Entirely new design, lithographed in twelve colors, very neat, delicate shades, gift encircled by roses and forget-me-nots, ornamental spaces for photograms. Size 11x14. No. 24. Lithographed in twelve colors, encircled with roses, very handsome. Size 11x14. No. 114. Lithographed in colors, exceedingly handsome. Price National Baptist Publishing Board 523 Second Ape, N., Nashville, TN. ```markdown ``` We are the largest manufacturer colored people's hair in this cout We make every thing in its line, our prices are much lower than t quoted elsewhere. the best Quarterly Conferences a number of years on the Brook Circuit, Rev. J. H. Harding, part of the Baptist church, was united amrige to Mrs. Priscilla Stocko on Sunday, May 26, at 7:30 p. m. the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Alfie McKelvy, Rev. C. H. Simmons, a ciating. The bride was once employee for Prof. Wallace for a twelve years, also Prof. Anders and Attorney Boyd, and at press for Mr. and Mrs. William Weave. While the marriage was quiet, a bride received many valuable pr ents from white as well as color ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. D. H. Pinner JAS. R. LOVE, Mgr. HILARY E. HOWSE HOWSE FURNITURE, STORES TERMS TO SUP We Can Furnish Your Home We Take Old Goods as First Pay 304-306-308 BROADWAY R. J. Lyles, Pres. W. L. Pierce, S. Volunteer Ma UNION 200 PUBL MANUFA VOLUNTEER JUMPER Amber C NO MATCHES NECESSARY JUST PULL THE CHAIN SOLD ON 4 MONTHLY 125 CANDLE POWER FO Nashville G Phone BOWSE M MATURE, STOVES, TERMS TO SUIT E Furnish Your Home Compo- lid Goods as First Payment; BOADWAY Res. W. L. Pierce, Sec. & T. Volunteer Manufacturer UNION M 200 PUBLIC S MANUFACTURE EER JUMPERS, uber Gas CHES NECESSARY FULL THE CHAIN 4 MONTHLY PAY LE POWER FOR 3 ville Gas Phone 160 M We Can Furnish Your Home Complete from Parior 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, Gon'l Mgr. Volunteer Manufacturing Co. UNION MADE 200 PUBLIC SQUARE MANUFACTURER OF VOLUNTEER JUMPERS, OVERALLS, PANTS 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 Nashville Gas Company Phone 160 Main friends, especially her former employers, and a set of fine silverware from her present employers, Mr. and Mrs. William Weaver, and other values too numerous to mention. Mrs. Eliza Cook was out at Church last Sunday. Rev. J. A. Miller and Thos. Yancey preached for Rev. J. H. Harding on the third Sunday. Rev. Harding and wife expect to be out to church next Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Davis were the guests of Mrs. Belle Cannon last Sunday. Revs. F. W. Gardener and T. J. Eatherly. Mrs. Ada Haynes and Mrs. Huff dined with Mrs. M. Bradford last Sunday. The table was laden with many delicacies. Mr. Cornelius Carter was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Foster, Jr. The little son of Mr. Henry Gooch, who was sick several weeks, died last Sunday and the remains were interred at Murrel's Cemetery. The three-week-old infant of Mr. David Blair and wife died last week and the remains were interred at the Huggins Family Burial grounds on the Hamilton Road. Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Ross spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Tremble at Lavergne. Suite a large crowd turned out to bear Rev. Gardener at Solomon Chapel last Sunday. Rev. Gardener is a one gospel preacher and will always impress an audience. Mr. Geo. Buchanan, John Rucker, Robert Foster, Robt. I. Foster, J. Jr. Jerry Foster, are till hauling berries. They rank easily among the best truck and fruit crowers of the community. SPARTA NOTES. Sunday was indeed a very high day with Kyneth Chapel M. E. Church, rev. S. M. Carmichael, pastor of Kytt Chapel, baptized at 2:30 p. m. baptized ten persons by immeron and two by sprinkling. Rev. J. Booth, D. S., was present to hold a quarterly conference and preached to wonderful sermons during the day, Collection, $14.60. Rev. I. T. Jefferson and the good people of Mur Chapel A. M. E. Church were with Rev. Jefferson and his good people are holding a protracted rally by rich they expect to round up their incessual claims. Sunday, June 2, will be a high day with them. Rev. M. Butler, of Murrestrees, Tenn., reached at the First Baptist Church, is city, last Sunday. Miss Nannia --- --- D. H. Pin LY SENIOR MEMBER OF THE OLD PINNER, MEADOR & JAME ND LATER GENERAL MANAGER OF ernard Minis Mgr. E BROS. LIVES, AND CARPETS SUIT EVERYBODY Complete from Parlor to Kitchen ment; Balance weekly or Monthly NASHVILLE, TENN. Sec. & Treas. H. G. Nichols, Gen'l Mgr. Manufacturing Co. N MADE PIC SQUARE LECTURER OF S, OVERALLS, PANTS Gas Light Price $1.60 PAYMENTS OF 40 CTS. OR 3/5 CTS. PER HOUR Gas Company 160 Main LEBANON NOTES. Mr. and Mrs. David Butcher and Mrs. Sallie Thompson were called to this city to be at the funeral of their relative, Mr. Harry Smith. Mr. Harry Smith, the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Sallis Smith, now deceased, departed this life Sunday, the 19th, inst. at 8:45 a.m. The funeral services were held at the Baptist Church, Rev. Bloodworth officiating. He leaves a loving wife, three children, one brother and a host o f relatives and friends to mourn his loss. He professed a hope in Christ May 6, 1912, and said, "I wish my strength would permit me to go and tell the world what the Lord has done for me." He was a devoted husband and a loving father. A Relative, S. T. Mr. T. Smith, who was called to the outside of his brother, Mr. Harry Smith) has returned to his home in Nashville, Tenn. Mr. Columbus Matthews has returned after a short stay in Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. Lula Matthews and little daughters have returned to Nashville. Miss Laura Cantrell will spend the summer in Chicago, Ill. Our school, which was taught by Mrs. Sallie Thompson, closed a most successful term Friday, the 17th inst., with a picnic in the day and a concert at night. The children, parents and friends met at the school house at 10:30 a.m. and marched to the picnic grounds, where baseball and other games were indulged in until the good ladies opened their baskets, which were loaded with all the delicacies of the season, and spread the dinner under the big shade trees of the grove. All games were then suspended, the blessing was asked by Mrs. Thompson, after which everybody feasted to their satisfaction. One of the boys, Francis Joyner, met with a very painful accident. A stray ball struck him in the mouth, breaking of one of his teeth. At night the church was filled to its utmost ca- --- WE BEG TO ANNOUNCE THAT PINNER COAL COMPANY IS NOW CONNECTED WITH US MR. PINNER WILL BE MORE THAN PLEASED TO SEE HIS FRIENDS AND FORMER CUSTOMERS AT HIS NEW NOME 34-36 ARCADE PHONE, MAIN 1096 L. Randles is here from Nashville visiting her father and relatives. LEBANON NOTES He is gone, but not forgotten. Though his place may vacant be; He is happy with the angels. Where he'll spend eternity. GOODLETTSVILLE NOTES NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1912. Call Main 462 or 982 pacity, one-third of the audience was composed of the leading white people of the town. The white Methodist minister made some very encouraging remarks at the close of the exercises. Mrs. Emma Dozier also spoke encouragingly. All spoke in high praise of the entertainment. Mrs. Jessie Utley is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Patton, this week. TO OUT OF TOWN READERS. In order to get the Globe to all subscribers by Saturday morning each week it is necessary that mailing day be changed from Friday morning to Thursday evening. All news must be in the office Tuesday, which means that it must be mailed not later than Monday evening. You can help the Correspondent from your town by handing in your news by Monday noon. Do not send your notes to the Globe office but give them to the Correspondent in your community. CLARKSVILLE NOTES. Mt. Olive Baptist Church held her rally Sunday. The pastor preached morning and night to good congregations. In the afternoon we had with us Revs. P. J. Coleman, D. A. Grayham, C. C. Marks and G. L. Harris to help us in our effort, to each of whom and their people we feel very grateful. Rev. S. W. Toles, who was to preach, was prevented from coming by having a funeral at his church. We realized $175.62. Of that amount the ladies of the church raised $117.10 against the men's $58.52. The Morning Glory Sewing Circle donated to the rally $23.85. We wish to thank all who helped in any way to make the rally a success. The May Fair last week was also a success, realizing $77.34. Rev. E. M. Seymour spent Saturday in Brownsville attending the B. Y. P. U. and Sunday-School Boards. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Ann Carr, who died Thursday, the 23rd inst., was held at St. John's Church last Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Carr was one of the most faithful workers in St. John's Church and her funeral was largely attended. The sermon was preached by Rev. S. W. Toles, assisted by Rev. Metcalf. A serious accident occurred at the funeral of Mrs. Carr Sunday. As the procession was about leaving the church, the horses drawing a carriage for George Hester became unruly, and dashing up to the sidewalk the carriage was turned over. There were six ladies in the vehicle at the time, two of whom sustained severe injuries. The other four escaped with slight bruises, but all were fortunate that the cases were no worse. The hack was badly damaged. Fifth Ward Baptist Church will have a baptizing Sunday. The Sunday-school will send the pastor, Rev. G. Harris, to the Sunday-School Congress at Tuskegee. Mrs. Polly Snorlen will represent the B. Y. P. U. at the national meeting of the body at Chicago, June 19th. The A. M. E. Zion Church rally will commence the first Sunday in June and close the second. Rev. S. W. Toles, B. D., will preach in the afternoon of the second Sunday. All the churches are expected to turn out and help us. Rev. I. W. Selectman will be present to hold his quarterly meeting. Rev. T. W. Hampton, of Hampton Station, who has been ill with typhoid fever for some time, is able to be out again. Mrs. Estizer Watson, who has been teaching in our public schools for many years, has tendered her resignation, having been elected matron and teacher of the Model school at the new Normal. We regret very much to loose Mrs. Watson, as she was one of the most proficient teachers, and by her gentle disposition easily won the love of all her pupils and their parents. The Normal could not have done better in choice for matron over girls, and parents can rest easy, if their daughters are in Mrs. Watson's care. Miss Bird Manson, one of our teachers, will spend several weeks in St. Louis with relatives and friends. Prof. C. H. Moore, the national organizer of the Negro Business League, was in the city Saturday and visited many of the business men. Mrs. H. R. Merry and little daughter, Elizabeth, are visiting in Nashville for a few weeks. Mrs. Majors, one of the teachers of Hopkinsville, Ky, and her little son are spending a few weeks in the city, the guests of her brother, Mr. N. S. Dabney, Mrs. Mary Eliza Steele, of South Clarksville, has been quite sick recently, but at this writing is somewhat improved. Miss Minnie Hatcher, who has been a student at Normal, Ala., is home from school. Mr. Wm. Clarkston, of Nashville, was the guest of Prof. H. R. Merry Sunday. Mr. J. M. H. Graham, who has been visiting his mother for a few months, and who is connected with the auditing department in the government of the Philippines, left for his post of duty at Manila Wednesday. Rev. J. S. Wilson, of Nunnelly, many days in the week. Rev. H. E. Rye held a successful quarterly meeting at St. Peters last Sunday. The elder had just returned from the General Conference at Kansas City, and was full of news about church matters and conditions. The commencement exercises of our schools on the 24th in Elder's Opera House was fully up to the average, and according to report excelled in some particulars. The Daily Leaf Chronicle said that "The Original oration by Lola B. Graham, the valedictorian, showed wide reading and careful preparation, and was most charmingly delivered." The same paper said that "the address to the graduates by Rev. D. A. Graham, D. D., was one of the best that has ever been on similar occasions." WHITEVILLE NOTES WHITEVILLE NOTES. On the third Sunday in May many of the town people went to the country to preaching. They had quite an enjoyable time at Clover Garden. They raised $150. They are planning to build a new church in the near future. They had a most excellent time at Bartles with a plenty of lunch. The collection was small but they had two excellent sermons, one preached in the morning by Rev. W. H. Bowers, and another in the evening by Rev. T. J. Douglass, of Lane College. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Otha Motley a little son Monday. Mrs. Rachel Irby, who was stricken with paralysis about three weeks ago, was buried Wednesday. A large crowd of the people attended the funeral which was beautifully preached by Rev. W. H. Bowers. Willie Dan Green is on the sick list this week. Prof. J. C. Allen has been doing some repairing which makes his home look quite neat. Mrs. W. H. Bowers has been on the sick list for the past four or five days. Mrs. Bettle Champion was the guest of Mrs. Nellie Green Sunday. Mrs. Nancy Hart, of near Ina, is spending this week with her grandchildren here, the Stalling children. Rev. A. D. Shelton is planning to leave this week for Hot Springs, Ark, where he is to spend four or six weeks. Mr. Brist Patton, who has been very sick these last two weeks, is some better now. CUMBERLAND FURNACE NOTES. Rev. Dr. S. M. Ullert, district superintendent, preached three able seminars the 12th and 13th inst., at Charlotte, Promissland and Cumberland Furnace. The amount raised for his salary was $16.30. He highly commanded the work under the pastorate of Rev. Wm. T. C. Travis, who has raised $80.50 on the work this year. The Sunday-school is still progressing. The subject, Temperance, was discussed before the brotherhood Sunday evening. Mrs. R. E. Armstrong has just returned from Clarksville, where he has been to attend to the sale of some property. Rev. Travis preached an interesting sermon Sunday, and Rev. J. A. Stankford Sunday night. Collection $7.45. Rev. Wm. Carter, Sunday-school superintendent, is preparing for Children's Day. Mr. Harvey Duncan of White Oak, was the guest of Miss B. N. Bradley Sunday, the 19th inst. Mr. Isam Vanier also was the guest of Miss Estella Brown. The Messrs. Lawson Bradley, Jesse Stanfield, Jr., Ellyn Brown and Elbert Gray left Tuesday morning en route to Indianapolis, Ind. SPRINGFIELD NOTES The colored teachers of Robertson County will hold their annual institute beginning Monday, June 10th, at 9 o'clock a.m. in the public school building. All who expect to teach in the schools of Robertson County are invited to be present and do all they can to make the meeting a success. New features will be added this year. President, W. J. Hale, of the State Normal and Agricultural School, will be present to give the benefit of his experience. Other noted educators will be on hand to give encouragement and wholesome advice from time to time. The Institute will continue for six days and will be under the direct supervision of Prof. M. L. Jones. Examination for teaching certificates will be had Monday, June 17th. SOUTH PITTSBURG NOTES: Prof. F. C. Greer, of Jasper, was elected principal of the city school at a recent meeting of the Board of Education. The people here have great confidence in him as a successful teacher. The spring rally at little Bethel A. M. E. Church was pulled off last Sunday. The standing of the captains was as follows: Mrs. Maggie Balns, Mrs. Robert Arendale, Mrs. Ellen Smith and Mrs. Walter Cooley. The total amount raised was $144 and some cents. Rev. M. Bonner, pastor. Dr W. J. Astrapw was in Chattanooga one day this week on business. Mr. A. H. Booker spent a day or two as Steverson, Ala., this week. Mr. Elsie Martin, of Rowland Station, is the guest of his uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs. J. D. Martin. The third quarterly meeting of the A. M. E. Church will be held next Sunday at Little Bethel A. M. E. Church, Rev. T. Y. Moore, presiding elder. Mr. Ed. W. Buchanan has returned from Huntsville, Ala., after having witnessed the commencement exercise of the A. & M. College at Normal. The stork has made his visit to our "burg recently—brought only girls. Prof. S. H. Henry and Mrs. Janie Staples were the clerks at the colored store during the absence of Mr. E. W. Buchanan. Mrs. Ruby Armstrong dispenses cream, soft drinks, etc., at the Astrapm building on Cedar avenue. Mr. Luther J. Cummings and Mr. A. H. Eldridge have returned from Guild, where they did a lot of secret order business. Miss Janie Lightfoot is expected home this week from Chattanooga Valley. Reports reach here that Mr. "Boge" Hill of Bridgeport, Ala., well known here, was fatally shot by Eph Stubblefield this week. Miss Bertha Clark is slick. Mrs. Idella Clark was in Chattanooga recently. Rev. W. B. Gibbs has returned to the city. Rev. Crutcher, of Stevenson, attended the funeral of William Hutchinson on the 21st at the M. E. Church, this city. Rev. Simmons assisted. The remains were did not rest in Burl Lee Hill Cemetery. Messrs. George Green and Henry Greer, of Jasper, spent Sunday here the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jarratt Cummings. Mrs. Adkins, of Hill City, and little grandson are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Staples. PARSON NOTES. Summer is near at hand. We are pleased to enjoy such nice warm weather. Those on the sick list are Brother Jim McAlrath, Thelma Houston and little Rayfield Scott. The two churches of this vicinity are progressing nicely and are busy preparing for their Children's Day exercise. On the third Sunday in this month Dr. Utley, presiding elder of the M. E. Church of this place, preached to us. "Ye are the sons of light" was his subject. All who heard him exclaimed, Did not our hearts burn within us whie he talked to us by the way? On the same date Rev. W. W. Oliver, presiding elder of the A. M. E. Church, in company with Rev. E. J. Conrad, held their quarterly session in Decaturville, Tenn. Mrs. Jane Parrish, in company with Mrs. Wilson, called to see the sick, Bro. Ed Walls, of Beacon, Tenn., and to console his wife in her sad state of bereavement. Quenton Scott, the little baby son of Mr. Henry and Mrs. Annie J. Scott made his appearance in Sunday-school last Sunday morning for the first time in quite a while. Little Paul Lawrence White is little Paul Lawrence in health and strength. Little Hugh Oliver has been sick, but is out playing again. Mr. Elijah Stout arrived at this place last Saturday to spend a while with his daughter, Mrs. Cora Scott, Miss Clara McLemore and Miss Tressie Scott were pleasant callers to meet the Clifton delegation en route to Decaturville. On Sunday Rev. W. M. Oliver preached wonderfully well at his church, the A. M. E. Methodist, of this place. Rev. P. J. Nelson, Tenn., preached for us the fourth Sunday night. All who heard him enjoyed the sermon. Rev. F. E. Young, P. C., of the A. M. E. Church at Greenfield, Tenn., was at home for several days last week attending to business affairs. Our town is always willing to welcome such men as Revs. Young and Nelson, also Dr. Utley. Rev. W. M. Oliver, wife and two sons were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. White Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Scott, of this place, attended the annual services of the U. B. F. and S. M. T. at Decaturville, Tenn. Many of our young people attended the barbecue at Decaturville last Saturday. We are glad to read the Globe, DECATURVILLE NOTES Sunday was a high day here. The U. B. F. and S. M. T. celebrated the 51st anniversary of the order. We'elcome address was delivered by Mr. J. M. Yarbro. Response by Mr. E. L. Williams, of Life, Tenn. A delightful solo and oration were delivered by Miss Barnetta Hart, of Lexington, Tenn. Interesting addresses were made by Mrs. Rosa Shrewsberry, Grand Treasurer of the S. M. T., and Mrs. Louanna Brooks. The annual sermon was preached by Rev. W. J. Yotng, which was a masterpiece. The Lodges and Temples of Life, Lexington and Parson, were well represented. Among the prominent visitors were Mr. T. A. Catron, of Linden; Mr. Wm. Robinson and Mr. E. D. Nunley, of Clifton, and Miss Cora B. Gothardt, of Pope, Tenn. Rev. Wm. Oliver preached Sunday night to the delight of many. GUTHRIE (KY.) NOTES Rev. P. D. Dennis attended the Sunday-School Convention at Spring Hill, Ky. last week. Mr. Willie Brewer and Miss Bettie Lyons, of Elkton, Ky., were united in the holy bonds of wedlock Sunday morning at the residence of Rev. P. D. Dennis. Misses Dovie May Smith and Anna Allen visited friends at Rossvillen Sunday. Little Maria Carter died at the residence of her uncle, Houston Kelley, 25th, inst., and was buried on the 26th. Mrs. Elnora Douglass and little Misses Rosetta and Lavinia Dennis returned home Friday after a week's visit with friends and relatives at Jordan Springs. Mr. Samuel Warfield is quite feeble at this writing. Mrs. Margaret Bunting was in Nashville last week, the guest of her daughter. Mrs. M. M. L. Kelly, of Clarksville, was in town last Tuesday, for the purpose of organizing the woman's department of the Free and Accepted Masons. The organization was duly effected, after which delicious refreshments were served. Mrs. Luke Williams and son, Robert, and Allen Beaumont, who has been attending M. and F. College at Hopkinsville, left Saturday evening for Chicago. Ill. Misses Fannie Rush, Lubirle Smith and Beatrice Cross spent Sunday in Clarksville. Mr. Wyatt Marshall has returned home after spending some time at Roger Williams University. Misses Maud Taylor and Lucy Della Jordan spent a few days in Hopkinsville, Ky., last week. Mrs. Alex Maskin is on the sick list. Mrs. Tom Moody, of Portroyal, is the guest of Mrs. Lena Johnson. Phone M 4730 404 Cedar Street One of the most luxurious establishments of its kind in the city Carries in stock the choicest brands of soft drinks, cigars and tobacco COAL SPECIAL LOW PRICES DURING May and June AT PERRY & LESTER'S PHONE M. 29 DR. C. V. ROMAN, SPECIALIST IN Eye, Ear, Nose and Threat Diseases is now permanently located in his new building 1303 Church St. PARADE BANNERS FOR LODGES. We manufacture K. P. Lodge Banners per illustration given above, at prices according to quality of materials and trimmings, ranging from $50 to $75; silk embroidered work from $50 to $100; hand embroidered bollion work from $155 to $260. Specifications furnished on banners at any price desired. :: :: :: HOME LODGE N. 29 G.U.O.of O.F. FLT LOUISVILLE KY PLATE 2. This shows a very popular design for B. U. O. of, F. Lodges. Front made of white flag silk. Lambrequin, or Cur- tain, of red silk. Painted in gold leaf and oil colors, back of red banner sateen. Trimmed with imported gold lace, fring- tassels, etc. Hardwood pole, wood cross bar, skin cover and holder. Prices to be paid of the above Banners will made for any other organization at same prices, changing emblems and lettering to suit the Order. For further information write to National Baptist Publishing Board. R. H. BOYB, Secretary, 1828 Second Ave. N., Baskerville, Tenn. NASHVILLE GLOBE. Published every Friday in the year at 447 Fourth Avenue, North, Nashville, Tennessee, by the NASHVILLE GLOBE PUBLISHING COMPANY. Telephone, Main 1828. Featured as second-class matter January 19, 1986, under the auspices of Congress. Give Your... Quarterly... Three Months... Single Copy... Modify the office when you fail to get your paper. ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED UPON AP- PLICATION Any erroneous reflections upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, firm or loose, of the NARRIVE VILLE GLOBE will be gladly corrected upon being brought to the attention of the manage- Send correspondence for publication so as to reach the office Monday. No matter intended for current issue which arrives as late as Thursday can appear in that number, as Thursday is 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, and not used for publication, but as evidence of good faith. FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1912. Amusements in Nashville. For many years the Negroes of this city have complained that they were not provided with ample amusements. One of the complaints was that they had no parks to which they could go for recreation. Rev. Preston 'Taylor, our public-spirited citizen, was the first to answer this plea in the establishment of Greenwood Park, a place of amusement equal to any in the South, and the people are showing their unstinted appreciation. The city officials, led by Mayor Howse and the Board of Park Commissioners, decided that the Negro citizens of Nashville were entitled to a city park where those who want to spend a quiet hour could go and sit in the cool shades and read a book or magazine, or while away the time as they might see fit. Consequently a large tract of land, consisting of 34 acres has been purchased by the city and Nashville Negroes are satisfied along that line. But there are others who seek pleasures and amusements of a different character. They like to go to, theaters and enjoy the plays. Mr. A. N. Johnson, one of our leading citizens, has responded to that demand with the Majestic Theater. Since its completion only two of the best amusement organization controlled by Negroes have been staged at that house; but it is with regret that the statement must be made that Nashville Negroes have not shown their appreciation of such shows. Their complaint is that the prices are too high. They never stop to count up the cost attached to such organizations as a troupe of dancers and ragtime singers, but it is a different proposition when one sets about to organize a high-class theatrical company. It costs thousands of dollars to equip and maintain a troupe of professional performers. Actors of class cannot be found on the street corners. Their services are in demand, for there are sections of the country where their services are appreciated; and if Nashville desires to have such shows she must make up her mind to pay the price. Negroes have for years visited white theaters where they are compelled to go and take the "jim crow" service, entering through alleys and side-doors. They have complained of the treatment, but on many occasions these same people have paid as high as $1.00 and sometimes $1.50 to stroll through a muddy alley or through some side door and make their way to the last story in the house, and their strain their eyes and ears to see and hear a performance. But they throw up their hands as if horrified when they are asked to pay less money for choice seats in a theater of their own. They say that the same shows are put on in larger cities for much less money, but they get that in those cities which are several times the size of Nashville, a hundred to one persons attend every show. Again, they forget that shows are organized in these cities and that the matter of traveling does not enter into the expense. The white shows that come to the Vendome in Nashville do not charge the same price in New York and Chicago they do here, for the same reasons stated above, and those who have been close observers have noticed that the daily papers in this city have found cause to complain that white shows are not patronized here as freely as they must be if the best are to be secured. So, if the Negroes or Nashville desire high-class amusements they must make up their minds to pay high-class prices. Taft's managers will doubtless find another batch of fifty or more delegates for him since the election in New Jersey. It is remarkable how much they can get out of defeat. Business and Arrangements. On a recent occasion a Negro man, who appeared to be fully saturated with the "soft drinks" such as are sold in Nashville, was heard to make this remark: "Niggers never have no business; white folks have business; Niggers have ranglements. A Nigger never was known to have no business; they just have ranglements" Most of the people who heard the remark laughed it off as a joke. Some were disgusted, in fact, all who heard the remark regretted that the man of their race was conducting himself so rudely in public. But there were some who heard the statement and stopped to think, and they asked themselves the question: "After all, is not there some truth in the assertion?" The man was not questioned as to what he meant by the statement, but the question suggests itself: "Is it possible for a man who is not educated to thoroughly understand business?" We submit that Negroes are yet in their infancy when considered as a race. Not quite fifty years from slavery; deprived of the opportunity to study business with the leading men of the country, they have been greatly handicapped in commercial pursuits. But they have nevertheless made great strides along business lines. Some of them are succeeding beyond doubt, but many have attempted and failed. Failures are not racial, for thousands of men who are members of other races that have had centuries of training, start in business only to make a complete failure; and, on the other hand, thousands succeed. Business is a pursuit or occupation that requires energy, time and thought; arrangement is the act of putting it in proper order. One of the things on the part of the black man that has caused his undoing in the commercial world is the tendency to discredit education. Many of them reach the conclusion that experience will outlast education. This is a misnomer. Those men of the race who are not educated, and who have succeeded in business are creatures of circumstances. In this age we find men organizing combines and what we generally term trusts, and where the uneducated man counts his profits in dollars the educated man counts his in cents and mills. He is able to figure out the value of a mill, and can calculate what the mill will be worth to him in twenty years or fifty years. He then sets about to organize his business. He figures out the cost of every item. He knows before-hand what it will require to produce his stuff and what it will cost him to sell it. He is able also to estimate what a certain thing ought to be worth at a certain time. With his trained mind he is able to see in the distance the probable reverse that are likely to come to him. So he calculates on a margin of safety, and is therefore in a position to meet the reverses when they come. The uneducated man cannot do this. He goes on from year to year succeeding. Sees his cost and his profits, but he is not able to see the reverses that are likely to come, and is there by unable to prepare for that day. He is unable to see also that there is a greater danger in handling a big business than there is in handling a small one, and thereby he becomes drunk on success. As a result he awakes some morning to find him self a bankrupt and unable to extricate himself from the awful predicament he is in. Education is a necessity in this age of big business, and no race can hope to permanently succeed in business or in any line when it reaches the conclusion that education is of no use. Republican Presidential Outlook. The fight for the nomination for President in the Republican party is overshadowing all things else in this country now. The tilt between ex-President Roosevelt and President Taft has been one of the most strenuous ever known in the history of this country. A few months ago it appeared that President Taft, with the federal office holders' machinery, had the nomination sewed up; but recent developments have changed the situation entirely. Mr. Roosevelt can be truly styled a "come-back," and it is clear that if the wishes of the people are respected he will be nominated at the National Republican Convention which will convene in Chicago in June. No election is certain until it has been held. There are so many tricks in politics that the shrewdest men do not know what the outcome will be; but from all points of view it appears that Mr. Roosevelt will be able to break down the opposition to a third-term and be overwhelmingly nominated by the Republican National Convention as their standard-bearer. The Globe has held all along that he would be. He is the most popular man in America today. He is a courageous statesman and is a fighter of the first order NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1912. He is that type of man that this nation admires, and if he is not nominated it will be one the greatest disappointments the American people have ever sustained. superintendent Mt. M. day-School; paper onject for discussion,ney. Fifteenth, day-School. day-School. superintendent The Taft managers continue to claim the nomination, but it is known that they are not basing their claim on the attitude of the people. So therefore, they must have in mind some deep laid scheme to rob the people of their wishes. Time only can tell what will be the outcome; but if the wishes of the people are trampled under foot by the delegates elected by them to the National Convention to carry out their wishes, it must be expected that there will be a revolt, and in all likelihood a democrat will be elected president of the United States. We do not believe, however, that the representatives of the people will so disregard their wishes and we believe that Mr. Roosevelt will be nominated in June and elected President of the United States in November. Jack Johnson is in New Mexico training for his fight with Flynn; but he left his white wife in Chicago. J. Arthur is not as foolish as some people would take him to be. The Tennessee delegates to the A.M.E. General Conference say there were no dissensions in their ranks. We will have to accept their word for it, being as they are, for the most part, ambassadors of the lowly Nazarene. In Louisville, Kentucky, a short while ago, the body of a white boy was found dangling at the end of a rope. Recent developments have convined the father of this bashrid convinced the father of the boy that he was lynched by his associates. This only goes to show that the mob spirit is weaving itself into the very fiber of the American people, and The cost of living continues to soar. The people would appreciate a drop in the price of green peas and snap beans more right now than they can any man for the presidency of the United States. unless a sentiment is created against lynch law, in a few years this country will be a nation of lawbreakers. COMMUNICATION. REV. GRAY DISSENTS. Dear Mr. Editor: Please allow me space in the columns of your paper to give a correct statement of some things that happened at the General Conference of the A. M. E. Church in Kansas City, Mo. You stated in last week's issue that a special meeting was called and that I. A. P. Gray, was deprived of my leadership of the Tennessee delegation, and that the honor was conferred upon Dr. G. L. Jackson. You were misinformed. These are the facts in the case: I was elected leader of the Tennessee delegation by the sufferage of my brethren and I filled the place as leader of the delegation of the Tennessee annual conference and served on the Episcopal Committee that makes the appointment of the bishops and I will hold said position for the next four years until another is elected in my stead at the close of the quadrennium. The whole delegation, composed of the three conferences in the state, elected me chairman of the state delegation, and because two of the members of the West Tennessee Conference desired me to use my influence for six per cent. of the Dollar Money to be given to the C. P. A. department, of which Dr. Lewis was Secretary-Treasurer, and I refused to support the proposition, they tried to force me to do so, and before I would I offered my resignation as chairman of the state delegation and Dr. Jackson was elected in my stead. The delegation of the Tennessee annual conference was not divided only on railroad matters. You also stated that we came back with empty honors. Dr. J. A. Jones was defeated as Editor of the Southern Christian Recorder on account of sympathy that was shown Dr. Allen in his old age. Dr. Roman laid down, so to speak, I mean pulled out of the race. Dr. S. L. Howard was elected Secretary of the Evangelical Bureau and was located at Nashville with headquarters at A. M. E. S. S. Union. The Southern Recorder was permanently located at Nashville, also the A. M. E. Review. Prof. Ira T. Bryant was re-elected by acclamation as Secretary-Treasurer. A. M. E. S. S. Union, and Dr. J. C. Caldwell, also as Secretary-Treasurer A. C. E. League. I am sure this is more honor than Tennessee had before, and neither do they look empty to me. A. P. GRAY MR. JOHNSON CONVALESCENT. All fear of a serious break down, which the close friends of Mr. A. N. Johnson, proprietor of Johnson's Undertaking Establishment, had entertained for him was vanished when, after four or five days' stay at the sanitarium in East Nashville, he was able to return to his home and resume his duties, although on a more reduced basis, as it is learned his physicians advise the utmost care. NASHVILLE BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION The Nashville Baptist Sunday-School Union will hold its next regular monthly meeting with the Fifth Avenue Baptist Sunday-School on the second Sunday in June. The program will be as follows: Song; prayer, W. B. Wilkins, superintendent Fifth Avenue Baptist Sunday-School; song; Scripture reading, Bro. S. S. Page superintendent Mt. Nebo Baptist Sunday-School; paper on the general subject for discussion, Miss Emma Carney, of Fifth Avenue Baptist Sunday-School; discussion led by Rev. T. J. Lewis, superintendent Mt. Olive Baptist Sunday-School; Sunday-school lesson reviewed fifteen minutes by Rev. G. K. Wilson, pastor. Collection. Closing prayer, Brother Hunt, Superintendent Mt. Bethel Baptist Sunday-School. KORTRECHT HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT. Special to the Globe. Memphis, Tenn., May 29.—The annual commencement of the Kortrecht High School will be held Friday night, May 30th, at Church's Auditorium, on Beale street. The following is the program as it will be rendered: Oration—"Education the Basis of Racial and National Supremacy," James Claud Donoho. Music. Declaration—"Character and Achievement Bertha Franklin Davis. Music. Oration—"Self Respect a Guaranty of Respect of Others," Charles Edward Taylor. Music. Valedictory—The Greatest Architect is the One that Makes the Happiest Home, Cecella Maxhe Webster. Music. Presentation of Diplomas. Class of 1912—Clifton Harold Allen, Willie Mae Baker, Ruby Annette Bomar, David Ray Burnett, Ashley Dorothy Hawkins, Fannie Mae Nelson, Nannie Mae Pope, Anna Louise Tapley, Cecelia Maxine Webster, Bertha Franklin Davis, Jas Claud Donoho, Wm. Arthur Driver, Jr. Blanche Fairfax Foreman, Chas Edward Taylor, Clarence Atthews Thompson, Roberta Estefa Walton, Mabel Georgia White. Faculty of High School. G. P. Hamilton, Principal. Literary Department—W. A. Lynk, Adea L. E. Jones, S. S. Brown, Anna J. Polk, Mary W. Jennings, Lucia E. Campbell, Mary E. McMichael Blanche L. Wright. Industrial Department—E. L. Simon, Willia M. Brown, Bessie W. Simon, Lucile N. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Alexander spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Head, of Sylvan street. Mrs. Willa B. Reed, of Owensboro, Ky., is in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. Mabel Overton, at 106 Woodland street. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Neal are rejoicing over the arrival of a fine baby girl Sunday, May 26th. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Stewart, of Eighteenth avenue, North, are proud parents of a son, who made his advent Wednesday night. May 29th. Father Stewart is all smiles. Mention the Nashville Globe when talking to merchants, and they will treat you better. Prof. John Hope, A. M., President of Atlanta Baptist College, sailed this week from New York for Europe. There also sailed on the same ship with Prof. Hope Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Carter, of Atlanta. It will be remembered that Dr. Carter has for twenty-nine years pastored the Friendship Baptist Church. It is their plan to make a special tour of Europe and possibly go into the Holy Land. "I saw your ad in the Globe" tells the merchant that you are intelligent. Word has reached Nashville that Revi C. A. Ward, pastor of the Ebenezer Church, of Boston, and who recently married Miss Smith, of Brownville, will probably pass through Nashville en route to Tuskegee, stopping on his return to the East. Sergt. A. S. Hamilton, formerly of the United States Calvary of Denver, Colo., is here visiting his mother, Mrs. Mary Hamilton, of 1608 Eleventh avenue, North, and will leave Thursday for St. Louis, Mo. Think of the "Globe" advertisers when you go to buy your coal, groceries or hardware, and get full measure. Everybody doing it now. Doing what? Buying Ice Cream and Fancy Ice at The Palms. Main 1973. Mrs. Florence Ewing, of Clarksville, Tenn., left the city for home after spending two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Ella Smith, of 1209 Jackson street. The friends and patrons of the Academy of the Immaculate Mother are cordially invited to attend the exhibition of students' work Sunday, June 2, from 1 p. m., to 5:30 p. m. Miss Maggie L. Bradford, of Springfield, spent a few days in the city the guest of Mrs. Lloyd Moore, of 1207 Twelfth avenue, North. Mrs. W. H. Hollins left Sunday evening for Lebanon to attend the Wilson County Institute. Mrs. Minerva Perry spent a few days a Bellwood the guest of her brother, Mr. Wm. Seay. Rev. E. C. Jones is visiting his children in Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. James L. Bryant, after an illness of several weeks, is able to be out again. I saw your "ad" in the Globe, will help, if you will only tell the merchants. Miss Lillian Dean Allen, who has been head of the music department of Wiley University, of Marshall, Tex., but who was recently elected as one of the music teachers in the State Normal, will visit the Sunday-School Congress at Tuskegee on the special Congress train leaving Tuesday night. For Ice Cream for any occasion, any kind, call The Palms. Tell them the kind and the time, and they will do the rest. Miss Hazel Thompson, who has been for the past year on the faculty Frugal and Monarch THE TWO RICH COALS Lump, 4-inch or Nut, $3.00 Per Ton OR 12e PER BUSHEL Buy Coal Now and Save Money CHAS. C. MEADOR, Manager Overton & Bush 13 Arcade 1212 Broadway 1021 Ce ```markdown ``` PHONE MAIN 4841 C. E. TRI 18th Avenue and Staple and Grocer Fresh Meats an "Good T to eat always on ha see it ask for it, T "GET A RECEIPT" with ev be money The Only Sporting Good Largest Line of Base Ball a in the South—Le Dixie Sporting 405 CHURCH G. E. TREIBER 18th Avenue and Jefferson St. Staple and Fancy Groceries Fresh Meats and Vegetables "Good Things" to eat always on hand. If you don't see it ask for it, TREIBER has it "GET A RECEIPT" with every purchase as it will be money to you. 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 TRY GERMAN STYLE TABLE VINEGAR IN 10 CENT BOTTLES On Your Table Makes A Good Salad Better H. P. Fritz Co. Nashville. Take Up an Agency NOW IS YOUR TIME DO NOT Money to Loan $1000, $1500, $200 or $3000 on good real estate for 1, 2 or 3 years, address R. care Globe if you have the goods and mean business. STAR CHICKEN, REEL, BEERNAN AND COMPANY Two Thousand Feet Western Pictures For Rent Two Rooms in Odd Fellows Building, 447 Fourth Ave., N., Suitable for Office. Rent Reasonable. Apply to Taylor & Co. Prof. A. D. English CLAIRVOYANT 1624 Jefferson Street Nashville, Tenn. Telephone Main 3715 Office Hours, 8 to 12, 1 to 6, 7 to 10 Readings Daily Except Sunday, Take Jeffer son Street Car, Get Off at 17th Avenue. of the Philander-Smith College, of Little Rock, Ark., has returned to the city to spend a part of the summer with relatives. It was rumored that Miss Thompson might spend several weeks in Louisville. Miss Jennie Noel, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H. T. Noel, is preparing to spend the summer with friend in Alexandria, La. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Worley, of Clalborne street, spent a pleasant day at Hermitage, Tenn., recently. They were he guests of Mrs. Etherly, their mother. WEEK-END RELIGIOUS MEETING WEEK-END RELIGIOUS MEETING. People from far and near are impatiently awaiting the first Saturday night in June, which is the first day of the month, when they will make their way to the Mt. Zion Baptist Church at Smyrna, Tenn., where the double quartet, composed of members of the Mt. Olive Baptist Church choir, one of the leading Baptist churches of the country, and employees of the National Baptist Publishing House, the greatest Negro institution known in the world, will furnish music for the occasion, when a lecture will be delivered by Rev. John b. Ridley, who is connected with the Publishing House and a member of the Mt. Olive Baptist Church. This promises to be the greatest weekend religious meeting ever held at this place. Other Nashville visitors will be present. Members of the quartette as follows: Mrs. Cora --- EIBER Jefferson St. Fancy Series Vegetables "things" and. If you don't EIBER has it every purchase as it will to you. Us House in the City and Fishing Tackle Goods us prove it Goods Co. STREET 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 $20,000 STOCK OF ME CHANDISE I am now closing out a large store of goods which I traded for a shop time ago. I am in the Real Estate business and do not care to sell good so if you want all kinds of merchandise or good goods at your own prices as the cost me but little, for this reason can sell them to you the same way Co. paid the damage. Men's $18.00 Suits now ..... $8.50 Boy's $3.00 Suits now ..... $3.00 $18.00 Dressings now ..... $11.50 $2.50 Rugs ..... $1.25 Dry Goods of all kinds cut the same. Never were such great bargains offered in this city. I sell Real Estate also. I only sell my own property. Come to see me at my place. N. L. MAY, Jr. 320 Fourth Ave., N. Between Union and Deaderick Robt. H. Fite N. D. Overall Harry L. A. FITE, OVERALL & CO. GENERAL INSURANCE Nashville, Tenn., Phone, Main 602 208 UNION STREET Dr. George E. Whi PHYSICIAN & SURGEON EYE, EAR, NOSE & THRO HOURS 9-11 A. M. 2-4 P. M. 8-7 P. M. Office 426 Gedar St. Phone M. Fields, Misses Mary L. Clark, E. E. Gray, Jennie P. Dunson, Mei J. Blaine Boyd, Clarence H. Theophilus Boyd, John H. K. Miss Minnie Toney, organist. Attention K. of P. and Calatheans DO YOUR BEST TO INCREASE THE MEMBERSHIP OF THE COURT of CALANTHE Sir Knights remember they are your wives, mothers, sisters or relatives. Every Knight is expected to do his whole duty towards building up the membership of his Court. Get busy and do your best. We Must Have 1500 New Members by July 1st. For Particulars Address DR. R. F. BOYD, Grand Worthy Counsellor, : 410 Cedar Street. COTTAGES FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS COTTAGES FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS 4 room, city water, cement walk, retaining wall in front. Within one block of Jefferson St. car line. In good condition. Price $1,800 Easy Tearms. 903-11th Ave.; N 4 rooms, long hall, 2 poarches, latticed poarch in the rear, wired for electricity, city water, in good condition. Price $1,690 Easy Terms. 2022 Heirman Street 4 room house, in good condition, near manufacturing section of N. W. Nashville, which makes this good renting property. Will sell to the first one that calls, for $700 on Easy Terms. A Bargain. 3 room house, in good repair, city water, cement walks, out houses. Price $1,050. Easy Terms. In our new purchased property, known as the Warner Property, the most beautiful tract of land ever offer for sale in North Nashville, we have several beautiful cottages, three and four rooms each, and hall, cabinet mantel, tile hearth, necessary out houses, cement walks, city water, beautiful shades, and every thing necessary to make a home comfortable. Fronting on Heiman street, 16th avenue, North, Thompson street and 17th avenue, north. BRANSFORD REALTY CO. 162 Fourth Avenue, N., Phones, Main 2323 and 2324 MR. ANDREW J. SANDERS DIES IN CLEVELAND. (Special.) Mr.,-ashville,NIWZT flb, Cleveland, Ohio, May 25th—After protracted illness, Mr. Andrew J. Sanders, formerly of Nashville, Tenn., but who has been residing in Cleveland for some time, passed away this morning. Mr. Sanders was 26 years of age and has relatives and friends residing in Nashville. His remains will be shipped for interment to Tennessee. The information about the death of Mr. Andrew Sanders reached Nashville Tuesday. His parents reside on Jackson street. He is the brother of Miss Georgia Sanders, of Taylor & Co. The remains, when they arrived, were taken to 1309 Jackson street. Up to Wednesday no arrangements for funeral services had been made NOTICE All members, financial and unfinancial, of K. L. P. N. 95 of K. W. M. are requested to be present at their regular meeting Thursday night, June 6, at K. P. Hall on Main and Spring streets. By order of LAURA BRYANT, Supreme V. P. and W. P. ANNA DAVIS, W. T. 1004-11th Ave.. N. 903-11th Ave.:: N 2022 Heirman Street 1727 Third Avenue. N.. 3 room house, in good repair, city Price $1,050. Easy Terms. In our new purchased property, kno most beautiful tract of land ever offer have several beautiful cottages, three in't mantel, tile hearth, necessary out beautiful shades, and every thing neces Fronting on Heiman street, 16th ave 17th avenue, north. BRANSFORD [INCOPO] 162 Fourth Avenue, N., Miladi's N Club Directory. Algonquin. Mr. D. Wesley Crutcher, 1610 Phillips St. President; Mr. Sam L. Carter, 713 Gay St. Secretary. Meets 2nd and 4th Tuesdays, 8-11 p. m. Mrs. I. B. Scott, 125 Fourteenth Ave. N. President; Mrs. A. B. Carter, 128 Gay St. Secretary. Meets 2nd and 4th Tuesdays. 8-11 p. m. Eagles Mr. T. R. B. Cohen, 720 Smiley St. President; Miss Lottie Johnson, 218 N. Eighth St. Secretary, Meetings and discussions, 7-9 p. m. East Nashville Dramatic East Nashville Dramatic. Mrs. A. M. Townsend, 614 Webster St. President; Mrs. Miss Floy I. D. Darrell, 614 Webster St. President; Meetings subject to call of President. Employee Mutual Benefit. Mr. Lafayette Moore, 1109 Clinton St. President; Mrs. Robt L. Miller, 927 Jackson St. Secretary. Meets every Monday, 8-10 p. m. Hospital Board of Boyd's Infirmary. Mrs. M. W. Elake, 8 Cannon St. President; Miss Nannie E. Perkins, 684 North St. Secretary. Meets 2nd and 4th Thursdays, 3-5 p. m. Hubbard Hospital. Dr. Josie E. Wells, 1203 Second Ave. President; Mrs. J. H. Hale, 638 Wetmore St. Secretary. Meets 1st and 3rd Mondays, 4 p. m. Friday Review Club. Mrs. John Cunningham, 905 Jackson St. President; Miss Maggie Mayberry, Eighth Ave., near Cedar, Secretary. Meets 1st and 3rd Fridays, 3:30-6 p. m. Loraine Social Club. Mr. Jesse J. Smith, 428 Quarry St. President; Miss Addie L. Allison, 2105 Jeferson St., Secretary. Meets 2nd and 4th Tuesdays, 11 p. m. Naishville League on Condition Among Agroes. Prof. E. Haynes, Fisk University. President; Prof. T. B. Hardiman, 903 Seventh Ave. S., Secretary. Meets 2nd Thursday, 4-5 p. m. Non Parl Art Club. Mrs. C. V. Rom., 130 Fourteenth Ave., N. President; Mrs. Gilbert White, 9 Garden St., Secretary. Meets 2nd Thursday, 4-5 p. m. Original Green Social Original Greenwood Social Cedar St. President; Miss Frankie Trammell 1215 Cedar St., Secretary. Meets 2 m. 4 thursday. 8:30 i.p. m. Phyllis Phyllis Whealey. Mrs. G. I. Jackson, 707 Lea Ave. Mrs. G. I. Jackson, 707 Lea Ave. President, Mrs. J. H. Hale, 639 Wet day, Secretary. Meets last Thurs day, 3-5 p. m. Twentieth Century Embroidery Club. Mrs. T. B. Hardiman, President, 7th Ave nue, South; Mrs. Wm. Nixon, Secretary. Parkins and Parks, Meet 2nd and 4th thursdays 3-6 p. m. W. E. P. C. Mr. Leslie Rowen, 214 Elghart St. President; Miss Eudora McClelland, 1805 Hefferman St. Secretary. Meets 2nd and 4th Tuesdays, 8-11 p. m. Mr. K. L. Leach, Meharry Medical College, President, pro tem; H. Jordan Stockard, 1616 State St. Secre tary. Meets every Monday, 8-11 p. m. All matter intended for publication in the Globe must be sent to the office at 447 Fourth avenue. North Special attention will be given to every item of society news, but this paper cannot be responsible for your matter, unless it is sent direct to the office. The Mohicans. The members of the Mohican Club celebrated their first anniversary at Young's Hotel last Thursday evening. The affair was in he nature of a stag for only the members and the speaker of the evening were present. Rev. W. S. Ellington, the popular pastor of the First Baptist Church, Eighth avenue, North, was guest and principal speaker for the occasion. His subject, "The Making of a Man," was handled in his usual masterful way. Through a series o r many beautiful figures of speech he carried his hearts until the young men were so entranced that they took on new life and with double determination will emulate the examples, follow the paths and do all n their power top assess traits that will make a true man. The following program was carried out: Invocation, Mr. H. Jordan Stockard, secretary Young Men's Literary club; welcome, Mr. C. N. Perkins, president Mohican Club; song, Mohican quartette; history of club, Mr. E. M. Akin; song, Mohican quartette; address, Rev. W. S. Ellington, A. B. pastor First Baptist Church, Eighth avenue, North; song, Mohican quartette. B. F. Gordon, master of ceremonies. Two O'clock Luncheon. Miss Hattie Spurlock entertained Monday, May 20, with a 2 o'clock luncheon. Those present to partake of the tempting three-course lunch were Mesdames Edna Scott, Sniee Robb, Ida Bell Worley, Miss Maggie Gee and little Miss Louise Scott. Midnight Luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Pepers, of Ninth avenue, North, served a most charming luncheon at midnight last week. The many delicacies of the season were served. The honorees of the occasion were Mrs. Elnora Rahs and Mrs. Rosetta E. Howard, of Chicago. Dinner Royal. Mrs. Edgar R. Howard, formerly of this city, but now of Chicago, with her mother and niece were royally entained by Mrs. Cordelia Brown Banks, of Pearl street, with an elaborate dinner on last Sunday after- NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1912 noon. The table with a battenbens centerpiece and covered with snowy linen, was laden with the choicest dainties of the season. Pleasurable Evening. Miss Daisy Bailey entertained a few friends at the home of her cousin, Miss Lula McCullough, 718 Georgia street, East Nashville, Thursday night, May 23. A three-course menu was served. The table was beautifully decorated with spring flowers and ferns. The invited guests were Misses Martha Lewis, Elizabeth Harrison, Willie Critten, James Wagner Hiram Simpson, Louise Fite, Melvin Hayes, Louis Pasley, Albert Terry Master Deshield McCullough *presided at the piano.* Rev. DeBerry Honored The home of Mr. S. H. Johnson, 1000 Twenty-first avenue, North, was the scene of a most delightful stag, in honor of Rev. W. N. Deberry, Springfield, Mass., last Thursday evening. The following guests, many of whom were schoolmates of the honoree, partook of the many good things prepared for them by the host: Rev. W. N. Deberry, Springfield, Mass.; Rev. E. M. Seymour, Clarksville, Tenn.; Rev. J. C. Fields, Hon. Jas. Bumpas, Dr. C. O. Hadley, M. P. H. Johnson, Fayetteville, Tenn. Mr. Adam Harding, Chas. Bosley, W. Graves, R. S. Johnson, S. P. Harrison, Robt. McAdoo, Frank L. Johnson, Booker Brown, Jr., Samuel P. Johnson, James Minnis, John North, R. G and R. L. Martin and G. W. S. Johnson. Mrs. Johnson was assisted in serving by Mrs. J. C. Fields, Mrs S. P. Harrison, Mrs. Wash Graves Mrs. H. M. Harding, Mrs. Estella M Martin, Misses Amanda, Anna Bell, and Genevieve Johnson. Birthday Celebrated. On the 24th of this month the doors of the beautiful home of Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Simmons, at Dechord, Tenn., were thrown open to celebrate Mrs. Simmons' birthday. When the invited guests had made their arrival and were seated at the table they were forced to exclaim, "Eye hath not seen nor mouth tasted such delicious things before." Four courses were seved. Those present were Mamesdas E. E. Peterson, Superintendent of the Nation W. C. T. U.; E. A. Townsend, S. S. Gray, of Winchester; M. L. Craft, Cowan; Della W. Acklin, Katie Robinson, S. Modena and little Hattie B. Trail, of Shelbyville. Mrs. Simmons received quite a number of presents and all the guests wished that her birthday came more than once a year. Bon Ton Club Organized. A congenial company of young people met at the residence of Miss Katie Mai Ferrell, on Stevens street, Wednesday evening, for the purpose of organizing a club to be known as the Bon-Ton Club. The following officers were elected: Mr. Frank B. Weatherford, president; Mr. Chester Bell, vice president; Mr. Durley C. Cook, treasurer; Miss Essie L. Wade, secretary; Miss Sadie B. Anderson, assistant secretary. After all business was transacted music and games were enjoyed. The hostess, assisted by her mother, saved a delicious two-course menu. The club adjourned to meet Monday evening with Mr. D. C. Cook, 512 Tenth avenue, South. The members are Misses Lelia Anderson, James Anna Ashworth, Mary J. Caruthers, Janie A. Wood, Madeline Short, Daisy O. Carter, Messrs. Robert Crutcher, Clarence Gibson, John A. Wade, Jr., and Bernard Mays. Y. M. L. C. A very encouraging audience witnessed the anniversary service of the Y. M. L. Club, that was very successfully rendered. The intense heat of the day was but a small obstacle in the attendance at large, for the audience was much impressed with the work of the club. The ambrosia of this delightful repast was not the members from the club, but the seremon delivered by the speaker of the occasion, Dr. W. S. Ellington. His text was "Wherewithal shall a young man cleanse his way." The instructiveness, inspiration, encouragement and timely advice met with the favorable comment that always exists in the hearts of the members. The program of the club meeting was very wholesome and the numbers of the same were as follows: Song, club; Life of Carlisle, U. S. Garnes; solo. H. Jordan Stockard; Life of Dunbar, Robt. Suggs. The club was pleased with the presence of the General Secretary of the Y. M. C. A., Mr. Sanders, entreats much sympathy for us, and said in regard to his work, that he wished it magnified that he did not want to conflict with the church work of any Christian young man, but he wanted to monopolize the superfluous time of all the Christian young men, and those who are not Christians would aid them to become Christians. Friday Review Club. The club met at the residence of Mrs. Albert Watkins, Jefferson street, Friday, May 17th with the president presiding. After the routine of business, the roll was called and each member responded with a quotation from Dunbar. A splendid musical program was rendered as follows: Paper, Mrs. H. H. D. York; Vocal solo, Mrs. L. B. H. Bart; Recitation, Mrs. E. T. Brown; Instrumental solo, Mrs. J. W. Russell. The guests were then invited to the dining-room watch was beautifully decorated with ferns and roses, representing the club colors, and a three-course menu was served. The visitors present were Médames A. G. Price and B. Bailey. Each made a short talk. Reunion and Birthday Dinner Last Monday, to the delight and surprise of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Manson, Eleventh avenue, North, a notable birthday dimmer and family reunion took place. The occasion was the nineteenth anniversary of Rev. B. B. Manson, of Lebanon, Tenn., a respected, retired minister of the M. E. Church. He was accompanied from Lebanon to this city to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Manson, his grand children, by Miss Nancy Fite, mother of Mr. Jerry Manson, Mrs. Alberta Ward, Mrs. Sallie Seay, and Mrs. Nannie McGregor, daughters; Mr. Jas. McGregor, son-in-law; and Miss Edna McGregor, great-granddaughter, sat around the sumptuous table and ate freely of the healthful viands and talked of old friends of by-gone days. While the older members were thus engaged the younger set, with little Edna McGregor, Jerry Manson, Jr., Olander Manson and Pearl, all great-grandchildren, romped and played in the yard. Late in the day Mr. and Mrs. Will Oden came, Mrs. Oden was a Miss Susie Manson, and later still came Mrs. Luella Jones and Mrs. Nora Haynes, cousins, who live in East Nashville. Dr. J. A. Lester was a caller at the Manson home and had the pleasure of the association of those life-long friends. His earliest recollections of Sundayschool and church service were had under the guidance of this honored and useful minister of the Gospel. May Rev. B. B. Manson and his descendants live many more years, and by their useful lives continue to bless mankind. Imperial Club. The members of the Imperial Club met with Mrs. Perry Bonds, of West Nashville, Wednesday evening, May 22nd. Quite a number were present. The usual industrial hour was taken up in beautiful needle work. The club at this meeting laid out plans for a social to be given in the near future. Much business of importance was transacted. After business hour the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Robert Nicholson, served the guests to a delicious three-course menu. In the cool hour of the evening each guest bade the hostess ad'eu, expressing themselves as having been highly entertained. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Knox Campbell, of Thirteenth avenue, South, Wednesday, June 5. Housekeepers' Club. The House-keepers Club met with Mrs. S. H. Killebrew May 27 at 805 Seventh avenue. South. After the regular routine of business Mrs. D. Houston read a very interesting paper, "Power of Woman." Mesdames Evans Tyree. W. A. Lewis, both went to the A. M. E. Conference. Madam Tyree made quite a nice talk about the Conference and brought each lady a thimble as a souvenir. Madam W. A. Lewis promised to make a talk about the Conference at the next meeting. She also remembered each member of the club while away. The ladies highly appreciated their souvenirs. The guest of the club was Mrs. T. B. Hardiman. The hostess served a delicious menu. The club adjourned to meet with Mrs. C. T. Randals, 135 Green street, June 10. E. M. B. Club. The E. M. B. Club met at the residence of Miss Julia Olford on Ja Johnston avenue, Monday evening, May 27th. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Lafayette Moore. Roll was called and each member responded with a quotation from the Bible. An ice-course was served. The club adjourned to meet with Mr. E. S. Doris, 1020 Ninth avenue, North, Monday evening, June 3rd. Dinner Party. Mr. and Mrs. Washington House of Ninth avenue. South, entertained SHARP-FLANIGAN-HAMILTON Successor to W. D. Hamilton. 311-13 2nd Ave., N. New Firm, New Management. Fresh new stock of the latest designs. We sell cheaper and on easier terms than any firm in the city. GIVE US A LOOK BEFORE BUYING. CONGRESS SUBJECTS FOR 1912 Select the Subject that you want to write upon for the Tuskegee meeting of the Sunday-School Congress. As has been the custom, the Secretary of the Sunday-School Congress has announced that the special committee, which has charge of the selecting of the subjects for each year's Congress, has named this year only ten subjects. This is the smallest number of subjects ever selected for any of the previous Congresses, but it was brought about, says the Secretary, on account of the desire to devote more time to exhausting the important subjects before the meeting each year. He stated that two subjects would be discussed each day, hence only ten would be required for the five days 1. The Responsibilities of the Sunday-school as a Spiritual Organization. 2. The Specific Requirements of the Primary Class. 3. The Organized Class the Most Effective for for the Adolescent and Adult. 4. The Sunday-school Teachers' and How Best Conducted. 5. Of What Special Benefit are the Metokas and Galedus? 6. The Denominational Academies, Colleges and their Obligations to the Sunday-school. 7. The Sunday-school Room and its Equipment. 8. The Sunday-school, a Connecting Link Between the Home and Church. 9. The Sunday-school Teachers Most Difficult Problems and their Solutions. 10. The Sunday-school, a Missionary Recruiting Station. It is requested that those who desire to write on any of the above named subjects select the same, sending in the number with their name and address to SUNDAY-SCHOOL CONGRESS HENRY A. BOYD, Secretary 523 Second Ave., N. Nashville, Tenn. so they can be listed and given space on the program 12TH Avenue Theatre MISS McDANIELS, SPEEDY AND OTHERS the following friends at dinner Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. A. J. McGavock, Mr. and Mrs. Wm Bentley, Mr. and Mrs. James Coffey. A delicious menu was served. The Minnehaha Club mbt at the residence of Miss Mary Elizabeth Stockell, 611 Webster street, May 21. The meeting was opened in its usual manner. Each member responded to roll call with a quotation and dues, after which plans were discussed for the May festival. The hostess then served a delicious ice-course. The meeting adjourned to meet with Mr. Walter Moppins next Tuesday night. “MEET US FACE TO FACE” AT THE CONGRESS IN TUSKEGEE en ee —————e—e—e—o—oeneneneaeaaaehe=aenanaoonannuq eee eeeeeeeeeeooouwm= WILL BE RUN FROM : on account of the Sunday-School Congress which convenes at Tuskegee, Ala., June 5, 1912 (SPST Train leaves Union The round trip railroad Station at 9:05 n e fare from Nashville to PCM lee gies Tuskegeeis - - - e A ART, PT EEE Those who desire to take advantage of this very low round trip rate may do so and get all accomodations on the special Sunday-School Congress train which will leave Nashville Tuesday night, June 4th at 9:05. Those who desire sleeping car accomodations may obtain the same from the L. & N. ticket office, or by calling the Congress Secretary, Main 1149. The Congress management desires to know how many are going so that every comfort may be provided for them. The following is the schedule from Cincinnati to Tuskegee: Train leaves Cincinnati Tuesday, June 4._.._.---------1:15 a. m, LeavesColumibias 222.2262. 0st leo ce: cecccetauy nl OBR OBy Mt. Merives Unnuiayllle soo 62025 5522. 2ockan So osgee cas sc RDS my Leaves PUR 0. eh ae ee Uy ee SO pean, Leayes Louisville.............-...-.... -..----------- 3:00 p. m. Leaves. Decatur_........-.-.----------- ----+--------- 12355 a. m. Arrives Bowling Green........ -..--.---------.------- 6:05 p.m. Leaves New Decatur..................----. ------------12:58 a. m. Leaves Bowling Green. ....-..--..--..------- --------- 6:23 p, m. Arrives Birmingham___.._-..-..-.-.------------------ 3:50 a, m, Aeilves Gung ot See hoo CooL cohen apes b cc wenece=) £80) Dems Leaves Birmingham........-.--.---------- ----------- 4:05 a. m, Tienyos Gallatin. 9020) Gocco cisco. 55. cod o 1c secs cece os: EOD Me Arrives Montgomery. -.-....----.--------------------- 7200 a. m, Aerivee. NMBN UNIS S52 Soe "oso scl acccerencae = S80 peomy Leaves Mountgomery-.......---/.--------------- -----, 8:00 a, m. Tagavent Nashville. 002-002-222 sk See OO pe me Arrives Tuskegee via Chehaw.........------- ---------10:00 a. m. Those who desire to take advantage of this trip should see that their ticket reads L. and N. Railroad by Nashville to Montgomery, Western Railroad of Alabama from Montgomery to Ohehaw, Tuskegee Road from Chehaw to Tuskegee. For Farther Information concerning Congress Rates, CallL. & N. Ticket Office, Main 75S, or HENRY ALLEN BOYD, Secretary SUNDAY-SCHOOL CONGRESS Main 1236, or Main 1149. 523 Second Avenue, North NASHVILLE, TENN. | a ee ee en ee nn “Till WIN INSIDE OF 15 ROUNDS—JAGK HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMP GREETS CROWD HERE ON WAY TO LAS VEGAS. IS IN GOOD SHAPE NOW Says Flynn is Tough and Hard to Beat—Don’t Care About Pictures. eS oe Te ee ae Heavyweight Champion Jack John: son, flashing his golden smile, made famous by the pen of Jack London when Johnson beat Tommy Burns with his smile and his mits iy Syd- ney, Australia, and was thereby de clared world champion, shook hands with a crowd of friends at the Union depot last night as he passed throug this city on his way to Las Vegas vhere he will fight Jim Flynn July 4th for the title, Jack was accorpanied by Mrs. Johnson, the champion’s mother, sev- eral sparring partners, including Marty Cutler, his chef trainer until ‘Tom Flanagan arrives, aud his cooks, entertainers, ete. He did not have a private car, but it might as well have been as his party about filled it, leaving just space enough for the champion’s bass violin, which, next to his automobiles and his family, is his Drize treasure, Jack had just appeared on the plat: form wearing the golden smile when someone in the crowd that greeted him here yelled, “Jack, how's the bet- ting?” “Now you've got me right oft the cushion,” replied the champion. “Don't know a thing about how the Detting fs, but I know what the best bet to make is and that is for John Arthur Johnson, Leavyweight cham: pion of the world, to win within fit tien rounds. I ‘would say ten be cause Iam going to win as soon as Tecan, but we better say fifteen and make it sure.” ‘Then someone suggested chicken Gives Coin to Schoo! Children. “What's that I hear?” replied Jack. flashing the white of his optics “Chicken, that’s me,” end he just re membered that they might take « @ining car off the train here. He signaled a porter and asked about it Finding that the diner might be tak ‘en off, he asked that it be kept until they reached Las Vogas, and they were trying to make arrangements for it when he returned to the crow: and resumed his chatter. Jack was mugged a couple of time: ‘and the colored gents of the city be decked in diamonds were right in th center of the photo, believe us, An’ there were some present on this occa- sion. Jack's trip from Chicago here was a fast one, and yet a hard one for the champion because each time the San- ta Fe train on which he is traveling stopped at a station he was met by a big crowd and responded each time to calls for a speech. Likely the best reception he re- ceived was in Galesburg, Ill, The school teachers of that city are to hold a benefit entertainment, and they wired Jack in Chicago that they would meet him at the train in Gales. burg. Jack was on the platform when they arrived and he bought $50 worth of tickets for their entertain ment and gave a speech to the schoo! children, teachers (all white), whu gathered at the depot to see the kins of “heavies.” To Win Quick as Possible, Jack did not have much time to do much talking, but he talked the few minutes the train stopped here, He takes the big fight July 4th serlous- ly and is much wrought up about a certain story published by a knocker who says Jack will let the ight go fifteen rounds because of the moving pictures, “I want the public to know that t am going to beat Flynn just as soon as I can and the pictures are going to have nothing to do with it. I get 300,000, win, lose or draw, and that is enough money for a man in any fight. The pictures will be worth just as much, no matter what round 1 win :n and therefore I am going to beat Flynn as soon as I am able to, “T have advised my friends to bet that the fight will not go fifteen rounds, and of course I believe I will win, I would not be advising them if I did not feel confident of beating Flynn within that time. "Tam not underestimating the ability of Flynn, I realize that he ‘beat Al Kaufman, who was, up to the time of his defeat in Kansas City, considered the best white fighter in the world. Flynn has grown heay- Jer since that time and he Is strong, tough and a good puncher. I have fought him and when I beat him he was not near the fighter he is today T expect him to give me a good battl ‘or I would not be training so har! and going to Las Vegas five week before the fight in order to be in the dest of shape, I can best. third raters without training a day and | am training about seven weeks for this fellow. Will Retire a Champion. “Flynn {s taking excellent care of himself and that is going to have something to do with it, When & strong fellow like him takes good care of himself he gets into such shape that he is hard to beat, but if I did not think I was the greatest fighter in the world I would not be NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, MAY 831, 1912. fighting them all. Ihave won the championship and I am going to re- tain it until I retire next fall, ‘Then they can all fight for it that want to I will be through for good when 1 do quit.” “This train is going,” yelled the conductor, and Jack flashed once more his golden laugh as he hopped the rear end of the observation car and swung his hat in the air, bid. ding good-bye to the crowd as the ‘train pulled out and was on his ‘way to the training camp of | the champion, on a ranch nine miles from ‘Las Vegas. “The Johnson party will reach the scene of the big conflict tonight al 6 o'clock and Jack will go immediate ly to his camp, where he will star training in a few days. He will spen’ the first three or four days tying ou his racing machines on the 00% roads around the garden spot of New Mexico and see how powerful his cars are in climbing hills, before he starts the hard grind. | In Good Shape Now. Jack looks much better than he aid when he was here during the winter. He has reduced to almost his fighting weight. He has been training for a couple of weeks, box: ing in the gymnasinm and doing road work, He is fit right now for an ordinary battle, but he is going | to be in his best fighting trim for the Feublo fireman. ‘A wire from Las Vegas last night stated that John R. Talbot of Den- ver, a sporting man, is there and likely will be appointed official bet ting commissioner. MASON NOTES. ‘The young men’s club of our city gaye a banquet last Friday night at the residence of Rev. and Mrs. C. L. Fields in honor of the Mason City School faculty and the graduating class of 1912, ‘The banquet was on an elaborate order. The lawn was beautifully arranged with, Japanese lanterns and American lights, Four- teen couples were served with a 3 o'clock menu. Walden Circle met last Saturday at the residence of Mrs, A. H. Stewart. The members and officers of Alexander Chapel M. B. Church are contemplating on be- ginning the work of the new concrete church. Miss Mattle McBride and Miss Blenora Douglass arrived from West Point, Mo, last Friday night, where they have been attending a female college. Preaching at Alexan- der Chapel last Sunday by the pas- tor, Rev, H. P..Gordon. The Migsion- ary program of Alexander Chapel Sunday-School, under the auspices of the president, M, W. Ruffin, will be executed next Sunday morning by the members of the senior class. An ex- cellent Children’s Day program was rendered last Sunday evening at St Mark ©, M. B, Chureh, under the con auctresehip of Misses Blanche Stev- ‘ens, Eleanor Stevens and Fanny Gar. land. The children sang and spoke nicely. ‘The beautiful] pond of Rey. and Mrs. Juntous Sydnor was again visited last Monday by members of the Mason Fishing Club, who were Misses Augusta B. Stewart, Nannie ©. Burchet and Messrs, H. P. Gordon and M, W. Rufin. On this beautiful pond is a neatly built skift which ‘was prepared for the specific purpose of taking fishermen to the center of pond. —— STEVENSON (ALA.) NOTES. To the Nashville Globe. Service held at Center Star M. B. Church last Sunday was quite inter- esting. After the morning service a big dinner was spread on the grounds and all present were made welcome. In the afternoon tuis congregation ob- served the Lord’s Supper, and quite a number witnessed the service and returned home benefited. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Stephens, Mr. D, C. Steph- ‘ens, Whit Ditty and several others at tended services at Facklers, Ala., last ‘Sunday. They report having a grand time. J. H. Hurt attended services in Chattanooga last Sunday. Mrs. ‘Mary Phillips, of St. Louis, Mo., ren- dered _a nice program last Sunday at the M. B. Church at 8:30 p. m., and ‘at 7:30 p. m, Quite a number of peo- ‘ple witnessed the occasion. Mrs. Phillips is working for the cause of ‘missions, ‘The pastor and members ,of the A. M. EB. Church held a teach- ers’ meeting every Friday night. I must say that the teachers’ meeting is growing in interest. Bro. L, A. ‘Smith, superintendent; Rev. Ellas | Hudson, pastor. The Book Club met hast ‘Thursday at the residence of Mrs. Ida Jones. The meeting was quite in- |teresting. Rev. W. C. Crutcher left here last Saturday to fill his appoint. |ment in Victoria. Rev. S. P. Gurley | will leave here June the 4th to at- tend the Baptist Sunday-School Con |gress that will convene in Tuskegee, | Ala, J. H, Hurt was in the city of Nashville May 15th, 1912. While there he visited the National Baptist Publishing House and was made wel- come by Dr, R. H, Boyd and was car ried through the alfferent depart |ments by Miss Estella Gray. I must | say that the work {s not only a cred. it to the Negro Baptists of this coun try, but it is a credit to the whole |Nogro race a8 well. Dr. R. H. Boyd’ jreal worth to the Baptists and hu manity cannot be estimated. May God bless every effort put forth for upbuilding, Read the Gloge; it wil |be a source of comfort to you when ‘in solitude. BUFORD NOTES. ‘Mrs, M, K, Buford has returned from Nashville, where she attender the commencement exercises of Ro- ger Williams University. She also attended the plenic given by the Dav- {dson County teachers at Greenwood Park Saturday, May the 18th, The patrons of Brlerville school and teacher, B. B. Buford, served at din- ner the following guests: Prof. Rob- inson, assistant State Superintendent; Profs, Hale, Watson, Batte and fam- ily, Prof. and Mrs. Reynolds, Drs. Stephens, Crosthwait and Mrs. Crosthwait, Misses Rose and Watson, Prof, Crawley, Mrs. M. K, and Ira K. Buford. All’ reported _an enjoyable time, ‘Master Price Perry, of Briers- ville, is spending his vacation with Mr, ‘and Mrs. B. B. Buford. Ira K. Buford, Normal Class '12 Roger Wil- Hams University, 1s spending a por- tion of his vacation with his parents at the country home. Mrs, Amanda Martin hag returned from Columbia, where she spent a week at the bed- side of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Mar- tin, She left her daugnter much im- proved. Mr, and Mrs. M. C. Buford are at home from Kansas City, where ‘they attended the General Conference and visited relatives. Miss Lena Bills, daughter of Rev. Foster Bills, after protracted fllmess, died Wed. nesday of last week and was buried ‘Thursday. She was one of the four children who have been ill for quite a while, The family has our deep- est sympathy, Mr, Ed. Mrtin has deen indisposed. Mrs. Ella Beverly, who lived In Chicago for sometime, ig making this her home since the death of her husband. Miss Bessie Rose was in Lynnville Saturday, eee PULASKI NOTES. Prof. A. M. Jackson, Professor of Languages at Roger Williams Uni- versity, Nashville, has been visiting friends and acquaintances here and in the country in the interest of Ro- ger Williams University. Misses Georgia Malone, Mamie A. Turner and Josephine Bramlette have all re- turned home after receiving their dl- plomas from Turner Normal and Ro- ger Williams University, respective- ly. Miss Delphy Meredith has re- turned from Hartsville, Ala, where sho has been employed’ for several months, Prof. Jackson, while here this week, visited and’ lectured to the Pulaski High School, Prof. L. Meredith, principal of the city School of McMinnville, returned home a few days ago after having a suc cessful closing of his school. Mrs. Tda Haywood, of Nashville, who form. erly Ilved here, is now visiting her husband's parents, Mr, and Mrs, Bost Haywood. Miss Elizabeth Smith has ‘returned from Nashville and she was in Sundayschool Sunday and the school was proud to see her again devoted to duty. Rev. J. M. Gentry has returned. from a visit to hi church In Aalabama, Rev. M. C, Skil tern preached to his church at Cul Tooke, Sunday. Rev. D. — Hubbart preacher to his people on Pigeon’s Roost Creek Sunday, Rev. Gray, the ‘Smithfield preacher, held service a ‘the Sainte Church Sunday. Rev. anc ‘Mrs. Bartley have as their guest theft sister this woek, The old soldlers ‘held services at the A. M. 1. Chureh ‘Sunday. Dr. A. Brooks preached ‘their annual sermon and was assist ‘ed by Prof. J.T. Bridgeforth, ‘The ‘Primitive Baptist Church had regulas services and washed feet Sunday. Quite a crowd attended, Miss Mary Eliza Johnson has gone to Nashville, Mr. W. O Smith, Grand Lecturer of K. of P. Lodge of the State, is sched- uled to visit Maceo Lodge here this week, Miss Birdie Dixon, of Lynn- Ville, is visiting here this week. Mrs, Annie Maxwell, of Birmingham, Ala, is in the elty visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Gabriel McKissack, Wil- lam Vance and Miss Lula Will Goff were married last Saturday night. Rev. D. Howard officiated. Mrs, Frances Lewis Peeler, of Colum- bia, spent Sunday here and reports her husband some better, Mrs, Tom Hester is visiting her brother at Tus- Kegee, Ala, Mr. and Mrs, Charley Cummings, of Jacksonville, Fla,, who have been visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dougherty, of Nash- ville, also left for her home this week, Prof. B. S. Rose {s making @ good in the pastorial arena, Prof. Jas. L. Murray, of Jackson, Tenn., who is a professor in Lane College, was in town Saturday. He came to visit his aged mother who is quite sick at her home a few miles out, The professor seems to be in the of health and is elated over the sut cess of Colonel Roosevelt, especial] ‘in Ohio and other states. The pi ‘fessor also spoke in the highest t of Giles County and its town. professor paid his respects in the of a visit to both the homes of Prot | ta YMC A The meeting of the Y. M. C. Ag In its new headquarters, the Pythia Temple, Sunday, was wel attend Short and practical talks were madi by Profs. 8, P. Harris, H. L. Keith, N. Green and Mr. J.'B. Boyd. Bai sounded a note of good faith in work the association is doing. Your men are crdially invited to these Su day afternoon meetings from 4 to o'clock. There will be given a ste opticon lecture next Sunday aft noon by Mr. S. W. MeGill, Gene Secretary of the Nashville ¥. M. C, Mr, A. N. Jobnson has granted association, free of charge, the us of the Majestic Theater for this similar meetings any Sunday noon, ana FATHER OF WHITE BOY B LIEVES HE WAS LYNCHED. Louisville, Ky. May 28, weeks ago the body of Bruce Russel 14 years old, was found hanging the woodshed behind his father home here. It was believed the I had committed suicide, though n¢ motive for the act could be assi The boy's father appeargdaat the cit coroner's office and said he had wit ‘nesses Who would support his theo that his son had been lynched, The same day the body was found yor Russell had a quarrel! with some |his playmates, ‘The authorities will [reopen the investigation, and hold an |inquest in order to set all doubts at | rest, Church Directory PENTECOSTAL CHURCHES. Holiness, 605 Twelfth avenue, N.—Sunday services 11:30 a. m. and 7 p. m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENT. STS CHURCH. ANTIOCH, 208 Benedict St.—Sunday services—Sunday school 3 p. m. Christian Endeavor 7:00 p. m. preaching 8:00 p. m. prayer-meeting Wednesday night. MISSIO.ARY BAPTIST CHURCHES Mz. OLIVE Cedar. St. Sunday school SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST No. 2, 711 Win- ter St.—Services Saturday 10 a. m. to 12 m. CATHOLIC CHURCH. HOLY FAMILY, 458, Third Ave., N.—Sun day services 10:30 a. m. THE CHURCH OF GOD. THE CHURCH OF Gob, $34 Fourth Ave. S.—Sunday schoolp: preaching at night 8 S.—Sunday schoolp: Workers Club Tuesday night; preaching at the river every Sunday at 3:30 p. m. A. M. E. ZION CHURCHES. ZION CHURCH SUNDAY-SCHOOL, Howerton ZION CHURCH SUNDAY-SCHOOL, Howerton ZION CHURCH SUNDAY-SCHOOL, Howerton a. 330 F. a. 300 F. a. 300 F. school 10 a. m.; preaching services 11 a. m. school 11 a. m.; preaching services 12 a. m. UNION, Fisk University Campus—Preaching services at 11 a. m., followed by Sus- day-school; Y. M. C. A. and C. E. meetings at 9 a. m.; mission Sunday-school 2 a. m.; prayer-meeting Wednesday at 6:40 p. EPISCOPAL HOLY TENNITY, S. 6th and Ewing Aves. — Sunday-school 9:30; preaching services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday. — Sunday-school, Hoffman Hall Building. — Sunday-school 9:30 p. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m.; Sunday; praise services 7 p. m. — WINNESTON CHAPEL, Hoffman Hall. — Sunday services 7:30 and 11 a. m. and 4 p. m. COLORED METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCHES LANE TABERNACLE, Spring St.—Sunday school 9:30 a.m.; m. preaching 11:30 a.m. and 8 p.m.; Epworth League meeting at 6:30 a.m.; meet-very meeting every Wednesday at 8 oclock. CAPER CHAPEL, Church St.—Preaching at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m.; Sunday-school at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m.; League, 7 p.m.; Tues. night day, class meeting; Wednesday, 4 p.m.; Eible class. PRESEYTERIAN CHURCH St. ANDREW, 8th Ave. N.—Sunday servi ses 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. FIRST CURCH, Helman street.—Sun day services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. day services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. CHRISTIAN CHURCHES. LEA AVENUE, 713 Lea Avenue —Sunday- school 9:30 a.m. ; m: preaching services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sundays; C. E. 7 p. m. Sunday evening; prayer-meter Wednesday gay STREET —Preachis II a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday-school 9:30; Christian Ende- ward WILLOW STREET, S. Hill, S. W. Corner First avenue; Sunday service 7:30 p. m. METHODIST EPISCOPAL BETHEL PRIMITIVE - Sunday-school 9 30 n. m.; preaching services 11 30 n. m. and Sunday-school 9 30 n. m. M.T. MORIAM, S. E. Cor, 16th Ave. N.—Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. and m.; preaching services 11:30 a.m. and m.; preaching services 11:30 a.m. and m.; Edgehill School. Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. and 8 p. m.; Sundays. WEST.—Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. and m.; preaching 11:30 a.m. and 7:30 p. m.; preacher-meeting Thursday sight. THE UNITED PRIMITIVE BAPTIST, S. E. Cor, teacher St. N. W.—Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. and m.; preaching 11:30 a.m. and 8 p. m. Sundays. AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCHES. SCOVEL STREET, 1715 Sevoul St. —Sunday services 11: 00 a.m. m. and 8: 00 p.m. m. Sunday-school 9: 30 a.m. m.; Christian Endeavow 7: 00 p.m. m.; class meeting Wednesday night. ANTIOCH, 308 Brendet St.—Sunday services—Sunday school 3 p. m.; Christian Endeavor 7:00 p. m.; preaching 8:00 p. m.; prayer-meeting Wednesday night. MISSIOA, BAPTIST CHURCHES. Mt. OLIVE, Cedar St.—Sunday school 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11:20 and 8 p. m.; Sundays; teachers' meeting Tuesday evenings 7:30; prayer-meeting Tuesday night; communion first Sunday in each month. SERVE CURSE, 8th Ave. N.—Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.; services 11:30 a. m.; Sundays; prayer-meeting on Friday night; communion services every first Sunday in each month. BALDWIN, Sibley Ave.—Sunday school 9:30 a. m.; services 11:30 a. m.; Sundays; prayer-meeting Tuesday night; teachers' meeting Tuesday night; preaching services Friday night; B. Y. P. (B. Y. P. P.) A. N.—Sunday school 9:30 a. m.; services 11:30 a. m.; Sundays; B. Y. P. U. 7 p. m.; Sunday; prayer-meeting Tuesday nights; communion services every first Sunday. SECOND, St.林, Cor. Deluge—Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. m.; services A1:30 a.m. services meetings Tuesday nights; preaching Thursday nights; communion services every first Sunday. SERVICE AVE.—Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. m.; services 11:30 a.m. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday; prayer-meeting Tuesday night; services Thursday night; communion services every first Sunday. RAPIST.—E. Nashville—Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. m.; services 11:30 a.m. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday; B. Y. P. U. 3 p. m. Sunday; prayer-meeting Tuesday nights; communion services first Sunday. COMMUNION SERVICES Tuesday nights. Communion services first Sunday. PLEASANT GREEN, Jefferson St.—Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. m.; preaching 11:30 a.m. m.; services 11:30 a.m. m. and 8 p. m. Sundays; prayer-meeting on Tuesday of each week; prayer-meeting on Tuesday of each week. COMMUNION services every first Sunday. M. Yizos, Jefferson St., Con. 11th Ave. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. preaching 11:30 a.m. school 0:30 a. m.; preaching service 11 a. p. 8 a. m. Sundays. CUMBERLAND VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH —Sunday school 9:30 a. m.; preaching services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. FOSTER CHAPEL, 103 Lewis St.—Sundays school 9:30 a. m.; preaching services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. ST. JOIN, Pearl St.-Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. SUNDAYS. NORTH SURCE, Cor. 8th Ave. and Jackson son St.-Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preach- ing 11 a. m. LAKE PROVIDENCE, end of Nolensville Pike. -Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preaching services 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday. BASS St. -Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preaching services 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sundays. LINN St. 2nd AVE. , N and Nolensville Pike. -Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. MORE MONEY FOR FISK UNIVER SITY. J. Pierpont Morgan Promises to Give the Last $25,000 Necessary. From Europe comes a letter from a great captain of finance that when all but the last $25,000 is raised, he will put on the cap. Such is the welcome message received by President George A. Gates of Fisk University. The following has been received from Paris, France, and forwarded to Dr. Gates in North Carolina, where he is spending some time for his health: "Hotel Bristol, Paris, Addressee Telegraphique, Bristollotel-Paris, May 14, 1912.-Dear Mr. Gates: I have received your letter and in reply would state that I am prepared to subscribe the last $25,000 to the fund which the Fisk University has to raise to secure the gift of $60,000 from the General Education Board. it being understood that I shall not be called upon to pay the amount unless the total sum raised is sufficient to secure the above mentioned gift." Yours very truly. (Signed) "J. PIERPONT MORGAN, "Geo. A. Gates, Esq., President Fisk University." The amount required to fulfill the conditions made by the General Education Board is $240,000, more than half of which has been raised before this subscription was made by Mr. Morgan, consequently there remains less than half the sum still to be raised. FRANKLIN NOTES. Mrs. Hightower Hobbs left Saturday, the 25th, for Chicago, where she will join her husband. They expect to make Chicago their future home NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1912 Mrs. Bettie Patton, of Nashville, was the guest of Mrs. Toney Hildreth Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Porter were the guests of her mother, Mrs. Henry Church. Sunday. Mr. J. H. Ewing, of 809 Cedar law, was the guest of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Toney Hildreth. Sunday. Master Floyd Hodge has gone to spend his vacation with his aunt, Mrs. Tim Armstrong, Mr. Robert Overton and Miss Smith, of Nashville, spent Sunday with Mrs. George Cator. SPORT. LINDEN BEATS DECATURVILLE. Special to the Globe. Linden, Tenn., May 28.—The Linden base ball club left for Decaturville Friday morning, May 24th, for a series of games, only one game being played, and Linden winning from a mixed team composed of Decaturville and Parsons. The superb pitching of Mr. George Odle and the timely hitting of the Linden boys won for them a score of 8 to 3. The Linden boys were highly entertained. TAKEN BEFORE HIGHER COURT. Negro Pythlians Carry Suit to United States Tribunal. Washington. D. C., May 28.—Hon. John H. Dewitt, a leading attorney of Nashville, Teen, has formally entered the appearance of the Supreme Court in suit of the Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias, the latter a colored organization, the Negro Pythian had been enjoined at Tennessee courts from using the name or instignia of supreme lodge of the white Pythians and under decree of court was given six months in which to liquidate and wind up its affairs in Tennessee. The Negroes secured an appeal to the United States Supreme Court by writ of error. It will probably be some eight or ten months before the case is tried on its merits. A similar suit is here also from Georgia, in which Judge Alton B. Parker repreme Mr. Dewitt was sworn in before the Supreme Court yesterday afternoon. He is not a stranger in Washington, having attended Columbian Law School here some years ago, graduating at that institution and having many warm friends here. SOME INDUCEMENTS AGRICULT TURE OFFERS THE YOUNG By Hoyt N. Hardeman. The term agriculture is as broad in its meaning as the term engineering. And it deals with a subject much more vital to man. Agriculture has to do with the cultivation of the soil for the production of material's for food and clothing. It also embraces every other industry properly practiced in connection with soil cultivation, such as the breeding and feeding of live stock, dalrying, bee keeping, fruit culture, vegetable growing, and poultry farming. Farming is the business end of agriculture. It is the growing of crops in garden and field, the breeding and care of live stock, and the marketing of these products. What vocation could be more interesting and honorable than farming? There is nothing that measures up to it, for it is no less an art to raise products profitably than it is a necessity that human wants be met. The improvement of animal and plant life through selection and breeding is not only fascinating and interesting, but requires all the skill and good judgment that can be had from study and practice. In this great state of ours we can produce any crop that can be grown in any state in the union. We sometimes boast that we could build a Chinese wall around our borders and live without aid from the outside world. Tennessee is a state of many resources. Our products vary from those of a southern clime to those of a northern clime. They are in great demand from the pineries of Canada on the north, to the flowery fields of Florida on the south, and westward beyond the grand Rockies. Attractions of Farm Life. As a successful business farmer, your chief tie to farm life is the almost irresistible attraction of large cash returns on your investment. There are other attractions and benefits of scarcely less importance than will draw you toward the farm if you consider them. The cry of "back to the soil" conveys many pleasant ideas nowadays, for the social and intellectual life of the farm is immeasurably more attractive than in your father's day. Few live men, or have lived, that cannot find on a farm scope for all the intellect and romance. The skill, the knowledge, the experience necessary to make the soil yield abundantly, transmitting wealth, health and happiness, will preoccupy the best mental equipment you can afford. Farming is the one occupation upon which all others depend. People have a way of wanting their two or three meals a day and the farm must furnish the wherewithal. If you as a farmer are at all successful, you will be able to command your own time and lead an independent life. Unlike the workers in other businesses you will have no fear of being displaced to cut down expenses or to make way for a younger person. Your standard in life may be as high or higher than that of people in the city, and you will get good fresh food that is neither wilted nor frozen. There is no calling in which success is anything like so certain as in farming, when a man is trained and prepared to follow it. As a farmer, you can carry out your own policies and think and express your own thoughts and shine your own life. Comforts and practical conveniences in farmers' homes are now common. Simple, yet effective lab-saving devices for supplying hot and cold water, heat and light, and power are introduced into the homes everywhere at a very low cost. And a home in the country with these conveniences is the best possible home. The farm life of the present has many advantages over the isolation of earlier days. The multiplication of smaller farms is bringing about good roads, more schools, nearer neigh- Money Can be made easy selling the GLOBE Other boys are making it why not you? CALL AT THE GLOBE OFFICE 447 Fourth Avenue, North. bors, more farm telephones, more effective churches, accessible libraries, improved mall facilities and a social environment that is impossible where farms are large. What happens to the old time farmer that tills his soil and plants his seed, that says "if it grows, it grows, and if it don't, it don't?" That thinks there is nothing new under the sun, and that only physical exercise and long hours count? What happens to this man is that with the handicap of a mortgage on his farm and the fog of ignorance in his brain, he simply drops out of the procession and his farm is added to the already too long list of examples of how farming ought not to be done, or as a last struggle, he becomes the successful farmer's hired hand. To-day, thanks to the practical education, the greatest success comes from brains and not from brute force, and in consequence farming is a greater pleasure than ever before. The life of the modern farmer has attractions that must appeal to your ambitions. First of all is the joy of making things grow—not at random but in accordance with your will. Then there is life in the open air, the source of vigor and strength and enjoyment and more than all else, the absolute independence impossible to any but the producer that needs solicit no patronage, but sells to the world's markets. Modern agriculture—scientific agriculture—offers to you today, young man, more opportunities than any other calling. It matters not whether you grow corn, cotton, tobacco, live stock or fruit, you are the peer of every man, the superior of most, provided you only make the ebst of your opportunities. The opportunity for success is open to you for acceptance. It is up to you—will you take it? GRAND CLOSING OF PUBLIC SCHOOL. Special to the Globe. Columbia, Tenn. May 26.—The city public school of Columbia had a most magnificent closing exercise at Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church Friday night, May 24, and those who officiated in the exercise showed that much pains and industry had been given them, the music, which is under the supervision of Miss Beatrice Gordon, was simply grand; the recitations, essays and orations were all on creditable subjects of timely consideration. To have witnessed these exercises by one who possesses any race pride whatever, would have been the means of blighting any doubt as to race progress and we feel that the entire faculty should be congratulated upon the noble work which they are doing in this community. In addition the graduating classes were addressed by Dr. W. S. Ellington, of Nashville, Tenn., who spoke for nearly an hour, setting forth good advice in every word that fell from his lips, he having taken for his subject "Men that the age is calling for." In part he said that "he who succeeds despite the difficulties is the man or woman who becomes the hero or heroine of the hour; and as a means of an illustration the doctor referred to slavery, stating that "prior thereto our forefathers were groping in the dark jungles of Africa, ignorant, with no books, with no language, without any knowledge of the true God, worshiping as it were idols of wood, stone, etc., but slavery with all of its untold tortures of misery and woe, has placed us in reach of that beautiful, rich English language. We are to-day in possession of books to read, to study; we are learning to master that richest of all languages. We no longer fall down to worship idols, but with a submissive heart, we look to that God of all civilized Christendom." The Doctor's address was full of wholesome advice and instruction and in his conclusion he left an ever bright thought for the consideration of those who hope to succeed, and that is, they must. "Snatch victory sweet from the jaws of grim defeat." THE CLOSING EXERCISES OF COLLEGE HILL SCHOOL. Special to the Globe. Cleveland, Tenn., May 20,1912. The closing exercises of the College Hill School were held at the school All Kinds of Seasonable Hermitage H 309 Third Av NASHVILLE, Have you tried BEER age Hardwa third Avenue, N tried our ne ERET Hermitage Hardware Co. 309 Third Avenue, North, NASHVILLE. TENN. (NONINTOXICATING) A Wonderful product of the Brew On Sale by the Glass and Bottle Drink Stands. Bottled also for Fa Delicious, Healthful and Forful product of the Brew by the Glass and Bottle hands. Bottled also for Fai Healthful and A Wonderful product of the Brewing Art. On Sale by the Glass and Bottle at Soft Drink Stands. Bottled also for Family Use. Delicious, Healthful and Nourishing MADE ONLY BY The Wm. G Comp WE ARE NOW SOLE AGEN EMPIRI Also solicit your order for DIXIE GEM JELLIGO at May and June Delivery: Black Diamond—Nut. 4 in. or Lump EMPIRE—Nut EMPIRE—4 in. or Lump Jellico—Nut Jellico—4 in. or Lump Cayce Transfer 319 UNION STREET m. Gerst B Company. SOLE AGENTS FOR THE PIRE G our order for BLACK ELLICO at the following Delivery: . 4 in. or Lump.....12c .....13c Lump.....14c .....16c ump.....17c transfor & Coal STREET The Wm. Gerst Brewing Company. Also solicit your order for BLACK DIAMOND and DIXIE GEM JELLICO at the following low prices for May and June Delivery: Black Diamond—Nut. 4 in. or Lump.....12c per bu.—$3.00 per ten EMPIRE—Nut.....13c per bu.—$3.25 per ton EMPIRE—4 in. or Lump.....14c per bu.—$3.50 per ton Jellico—Nut.....16c per bu.—$4.00 per ton Jellico—4 in. or Lump.....17c per bu.—$4.25 per ton Cayce Transfer & Coal Company 319 UNION STREET MAIN 2790 building, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday nights. The primary program and class of the grammar department under Misses Mattle S. Turner and Hattie A. Parks were splendid. Wednesday night at 7:45, a well-arranged program was rendered to the delight of the entire audience, which was under the management of Profs. U. L. Knox and A. D. Cate. The graduating class of 1912 commencement exercises came off Thursday night, the 23rd, inst., at 8 o'clock. Solo, selected—Miss Juanita C. Gilman; "How to Give Quick Aid in Emergencies," (Illustrated)—Miss Vivian Dorothea Gilmore. Misses Juanita C. Gilmore and Vivian Gilmore are daughters of Dr. J. T. Gilmore and Mrs. T. P. P. Grant Gilmore. Reverend and Mrs. Gilmore are well known in the state. The two Misses Gilmore are excellent young ladies, and have a bright future before them. Prof. W. P. Ware, of Riceville, --- --- PHONE MAIN 39 Hardware Garden Tools Rubber Hose Base Ball Goods, Tennis Goods Fishing Tackle Refrigerators, Water Coolers Ice Cream Freezers Ice Picks, Saws, Tongs & etc Lawn Mowers, Lawn Swings Lawn Fence, Hammocks Screen Doors and Windows Screen Wire Cloth ardware Co. venue, North, TENN. of the Brewing Art. and Bottle at Soft also for Family Use. erst Brewing any. ITS FOR THE CELEBRATED E COAL BLACK DIAMOND and the following low prices for .....12c per bu.—$3.00 per ton .....13c per bu.—$3.25 per ton .....14c per bu.—$3.50 per ton .....16c per bu.—$4.00 per ton .....17c per bu.—$4.25 per ton & Coal Company MAIN 2790 Tenn, delivered the educational address, which met the approval of a thronged house, both white and colored. The members of the Board of Education were present, and its president, Mr. Harle made encouraging remarks, and presented to Miss Vilian D. Glmore her diploma. LETTER OF INQUIRY Ferguson, Okla.—Some time ago I wrote you asking you to kindly give some information concerning a person (or man) by name, Mills Boyd, who lived in Nashville some thirty years ago. I would like to know if he is yet living, and if so, does he live in Nashville? He is the Rev. Mills Boyd. I am truly yours, Mrs. Margarett McNiglet, Ferguson, Okla. Box 67. Rev. Mills Boyd, who was at one time pastor of the Primitive Baptist Church on Porterfield street, is deceased. T in summer-weight Cheviots, Serges and Cassimeres—guaranteed for strong wear—superb made and tailored in stylish Norfolk, Single and Double Breasted Coats styles Pants Peg-Top—Belt Strays—Hip and Side Pockets—These Suits are sold regularly at $7.50—Our special Sale price for Frl and Sat. Ladies’ Misses’ and Children’s White Shoe Sale Ladies’ White Canvas $1.48 Misses’ White Canvas $1.25 Children’s White Canvas 98c Pumps FIFTH AVENUE SUMMER FOR MIN SUMMER SCHOOL FOR MINISTER SUMMER SCHOOL FOR MINISTERS PHELPS HALL BIBLE TRAINING SCHOOL TO ALL COLONES WHY not surprise your minister by going to July 12, 1912, there will be a visit with Phelps Hall Bible Training Industrial Institute for ministers. While all ministers will be welcome their work, the special object of this Situation to ministers who have churches in the and more of our people live in the country School will be to show the ministers the people in the rural districts. There will be no cost for instruction board during the four weeks. Let the money to pay the traveling expenses and come to Tuskegee to take this course. The minister will return to his strength in body and mind and will no money spent. Those who want to have their mind spend at once with: TO ALL COLORED CHURCHES Do not surprise your minister by giving him a vacation? Free to July 12, 1912, there will be a Summer School in session in Phelps Hall Bible Training School at the Tuskegee Normal Institute for ministers. All ministers will be welcomed and helped and strength, the special object of this Summer School will be to give ministers who have churches in the country districts. Eight of our people live in the country and our special object of will be to show the ministers how to strengthen their wives in the rural districts. We will be no cost for instruction. The only cost will be paying the four weeks. Let the officers of the churches collect the traveling expenses and board of their ministers. Tuskegee to take this course. The minister will return to his congregation with new in body and mind and will more than repay the church. We who want to have their ministers take this 'course' should once with: TO ALL COLORED CHURCHES WHY not surprise your minister by giving him a vacation? From June 17 to July 12, 1912, there will be a Summer School in session in connection with Phelps Hall Bible Training School at the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute for ministers. While all ministers will be welcomed and strengthened for their work, the special object of this Summer School will be to give instruction to ministers who have churches in the country districts. Eighty per cent, and more of our people live in the country and our special object of this Summer School will be to show the ministers how to strengthen their work among the people in the rural districts. There will be no cost for instruction. The only cost will be $10.00 for board during the four weeks. Let the officers of the churches collect enough money to pay the traveling expenses and board of their ministers while they come to Tuskegee to take this course. The minister will return to his congregation with new ideas, new strength in body and mind and will more than repay the church for the money spent. Those who want to have their ministers take this course should correspond at once with: Booker T. Washington, Principal. Rev. A. F. Owens, Dean, Phelps Hall. Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. Rev. A. F. Owens, Dean, Phelps B eee Institute, Alabama. Rev. A. F. Owens, Dean, Phelps Hall. Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. SAM STERSTEIN 465 Third Ave., N. HIGH CLASS SHOES at LOW PRICES OUR GOODS ARE GUARANTEED See Our Line and You will be Convince Ask For Yellow Creek Whiskey STRAIGHT 100 PROOF All good dealers sell it. Not a headache in a barrel of it. A rich, fragrant, mellow, soft, pure, straight Kentucky sour mash of best possible quality. YOU'LL LIKE IT EDELMAN DIST. CO. EVANSVILLE, IND. COLUMBIA AND FRANKLIN BREAK EVEN. Special to the Globe. Columbia, Tenn., May 24.—Columbia defeated Franklin in a slow game. --- ```markdown ``` Outfitters to the Little Fellows SCHOOL MINISTERS ED CHURCHES giving him a vacation? From June 17 a Summer School in session in connec- school at the Tuskegee Normal and In- nited and helped and strengthened for Summer School will be to give instruc- the country districts. Eighty per cent. cry and our special object of the Sum- ms how to strengthen their work among on. The only cost will be $10.00 for of officers of the churches collect enough board of their ministers while they congregation with new ideas, new more than repay the church for the ministers take this 'course should corre- Dean, Phelps Hall. SAM STERSTEIN 465 Third Ave., N. HIGH CLASS SHOES at LOW PRICES OUR GOODS ARE GUARANTEED See Our Line and You will be Convinced Slim Jim pitched a fine game for Columbia. Will Fleming also pitched a fine game for Franklin, but had no support in the outfield. Score: Columbia 10. Franklin 6. Stars for Columbia: Mark Flippin and H. Greene. Stars for Franklin: W. Farmer, R. Dowell and Rasp Patton. Home run for Columbia: Flippin Armstrong. Home run for Franklin: J. Z. Waters. BOWLING GREEN (KY.) NOTES. Rev. John B. Winrow, M. D., died recently. His remains were brought home and interred in the family lot at Mt. Morlah Cemetery. The funeral was conducted from State Street Baptist Church, where he was a member, by Rev. Robt. Mitchell, assisted by Rev. H. D. Carpenter and Rev. Williams. He leaves a wife, six children, a mother, two sisters and a brother to mourn their loss. The Globe correspondent has known the deceased from boyhood and looks back with pleasure to the many hap py moments spent together in our base ball career. The deceased and his widow, Mrs. Pearl Mayo Winrow are both graduates of the State Street Public school, and are held in high esteem by white as well as the colored citizens of Bowling Green. Mr. Tom Garrison and uncle, Tilford Arnold, two of Bowling Green's pioneer citizens, died of old age and were buried last week. Mr. Sam and Laura, children of Tilford Arnold, are here to attend their father's funeral. Mrs. Henry Hall, who recently underwent an operation in Nashville, is reported as improving. Prof. Wm. Wolf, who attended the great Presbyterian Assembly in Louisville, reports a pleasant and successful trip. He has succeeded in securing aid for the Bowling Green Academy from the white Presbytery. Among the host of applicants for county teachers' certificates examined this week was Lillian Lillian Carpenter, high school senior, who passed with a general average of 85 2-7 per cent. Capt Frierson will take up his abode again in this city in the near future. T --- NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1912. C. Johnson and family, of Bloomington, Ind., are at the home of Mrs. Maggie Evans, having come to attend the funeral of Rev. J. B. Winrow, the brother of Mrs. Johnson. Mr. Johnson returns to Bloomington Wednesday, but Mrs. Johnson remains a while with her mother. Jennie Thurman, of Bowling Green, spent a few days in Louisville last week with friends and returned home Monday. She reports a very pleasant time. CONFIRMATION AT HOLY TRINITY Y CHURCH. Next Sunday is Trinity Sunday, and the services that day are a celebration of the Holy communion at 11 o'clock in honor of its pastoral feast. The evening services will be at 7:30 o'clock, when Bishop Gallor will administer the apostolic rite of confirmation. Excellent music by excellent voices at both these services. On Friday evening of this week there will be a Lawn Fete on the grounds of Hoffman Hall for the benefit of the church. Price of admission 10 cents. The Twelfth Avenue Theater has an exceptionally good bill this week. The Washington singing and dancing is highly satisfactory. Ella Goodloe, the Queen of Son, captivates the audience. Billy Blue, the Wooden Shoe Dancer, is on to his job with a vengeance. Speedy Smith is very much in evidence at each show. The crowd gets larger and larger each week. The May Flower Entertainment which was given at the Rock City Baptist Church May 20, 2015 was quite a success. Miss Mary E. Bowling was glad to have her friends of East Nashville spend Sunday afternoon at her home, which were Misses Willie B. Flagg, Matt Haynes, Sadie Bradford and Mr. Minchum. Misses Marguerite Mayberry and Sarah Gibbs spent the day Monday with Miss Bowling. A very pleasant evening was spent at the home of Miss Novella Anderson on the Chicken platter. Monday. Those present were M'sses Clara Stafford, Carrie and Della Hurt, Mary Bowling, Carrie Wilson Mess. Erwin Matthews, J. R. Robinson, Wash Bowling, Jr. Robert, Wilson, Daniel Stafford. Mr. J. W. Bowling, who is still at the Hubbard Hosing, who is still at the Hubbard Hospital, will be moved home Thursday. Miss Mary L. Gray left Tuesday morning for Monteagle Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blackwell and daughter, Clara, spend Sunday in Franklin. Mrs. Lena Thomas entertained a committee of ladies at her home on Batavia street Sunday afternoon. Mrs. S. S. Page is on the sick list. Mr. Lewis Clalborne is convalescent. Mrs. Minerva Shields, of Westerman street, entertained with a 2 o'clock dinner last Sunday evening in honor of the bride and groom. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Shields. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Shields, Mrs. Watkins, Rev. and Mrs. Geo. W. Dickerson and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ball, of Chicago, sister of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brooks spent Sunday in Franklin. Mrs. J. D. Buchanan entertained Rev. and Mrs. Dickerson at dinner Thursday. Mr. John Eddie Ransom is on the sick list. Mrs. Virginia Mays is indisposed. Mrs. and Mrs. J. C. Me Cauley entertained Mrs. Pearl Ransom and Mrs. Mary Fall on Sunday afternoon. On Monday night, May 27th, Dr. R. H. Boyd delivered a lee ture of his trip to Panama, which was enjoyed by all. DR. JONES DISSENTS. (Continued from Page 1) my host of friends, and that I did not "come out." I have said all along that my heart was now centered on the development of Turner Normal College. Students and parents all over the state, protested most vigorously against my accepting any position that would take me away from Turner. Even my ardent supporters in the campaign were constantly halting to ask the question, "Jones, but what is going to become of our school?" You rightly say that my election was conceded, not only by Tennessee but by the connection, as every delegate and visitor to the General Conference will attest. But when Dr. G. W. Allen, the present editor, failed of election to the bishopric, and came back, asking that his brethren do not turn him out to starve; that he was too old to engage in any other ministerial work at his advanced age; and that I was still young and already had an honorable and paying position, the wave of sympathy was irresistible; and AMUSEMENTS. ROCK CITY NOTES. MT. NEBO ITEMS. Spot Cash Tel. M. 1778 The ROY $2.50 S For men, women and boys all th white new buck and The ROYAL $2.50 Shoe For men, women and boys all the latest styles in white new buck and canvass. 314 Union St. Na H. T. ALSTON CO. Your PICK of any SUIT in the house for D. W. CRUTCHE MEN'S FURNISHINGS AND TAILORING 424 Cedar St., Nashville, BUY A HOME IN BEAUTY In a town populated by intelligent self- where your local government will be in your develope and grow financially, politically and by your ability. THE RED BIRD INVESTMENT of Muskogee, Okla., offers you opportunitie colored man. Come and see me. Paymen can save 15cts per day can buy a home and p We are satisfied with too little. Land in There coal, oil and gas abound. These n Don't let this opportunity pass you by. O prosperous country. Do it now. You assume the face value of your lot. Who will be the e fore the choicest lots are taken. See me at 921 11th Avenue, N Hours from and by appointment 5:00 to 9:00 REV. L. S. WILSON, General 415-16 Iowa Building P. O. Box 163 BUY A HOME IN BEAUTIFUL OKLAHOMA In a town populated by intelligent self-reliant colored people and where your local government will be in your own hands, where you can develop and grow financially, politically and intellectually; limited only by your ability. THE RED BIRD INVESTMENT COMPANY of Muskogee, Okla., offers you opportunities never before offered to the colored man. Come and see me. Payments easy. Any small boy who can save 15ets per day can buy a home and pay for it. Own something. We are satisfied with too little. Land in Oklahoma is very valuable. There coal, oil and gas abound. These mean wealth. See the point? Don't let this opportunity pass you by. Grasp it. Buy in a growing, prosperous country. Do it now. You assume no responsibility except the face value of your lot. Who will be the first to see me? Hurry before the choicest lots are taken. See me at 921 11th Avenue, North Hours from and by appointment 8:00 to 9:00 p.m. 3:00 to 4:00 p.m. REV. L. S. WILSON, General Traveling Agent 415-16 Iowa Building P. 0. Box 163 RED BIRD, OKLA. Dr. Allen was swept back into office to save a calamity. I hope you will not charge Tennessee with being unfaithful to my cause. They stood by me to the last ditch. The "dissensions" spoken of in your paper had absolutely nothing to do with my defeat. In fact the "dissensions" in Tennessee, did not contribute to a single Tennessee candidate's defeat. When it came to voting, they voted solidly. In all, we had a great meeting. J. A. JONES. MISSES MYRA AND HELEN JONES. The people of Nashville are planning to entertain Misses Myra and Helen Jones, of Cincinnati, who will be in attendance at the Sunday-School Congress at Tuskegee, and will stop over two days in Nashville en route to their home. They are the accomplished daughters of Major Jos. L. Jones, Supreme Worthy Counselor of Court of Calanthe, and also head of the Central Regalia Company. The mother of the Misses Jones is a native Tennessee, having been born in what was then known as Edgefield. The two young ladies have never visited their mother's home. While here they will be the guests of Mrs. Henry A. Boyd, 1603 Harding street. They will arrive Tuesday, June 11th, from Tuskegee. NEWSPAPERS FOR NASHVILLE (Continued from Page 1) partments it will be necessary for the A. M. E. S. S. Department to enlarge its quarters. It is learned that the manager of the House at 206 Public Square will have to fix up offices for them. In doing so it will be necessary to make many changes. In addition to the offices it was learned that Mr. Bryant has under consideration the establishment of a general book house on the Square, which will mean that the A. M. E. S. S. Union will become a general center for Negroes. The present building is specially adapted for a book house, and its central location and excellent quarters will enable them to supply a long-felt want in this city. It will also be a convenient place for the country people to purchase books and stationery when they come to market. Thousands of Negroes are in the city every week selling their produce on the Public Square, but when they need anything in the line of a book, writing pencil or paper they are compelled to leave their teams or to carry them to a stable and pay for hitching; but with a book and stationery --- Spot Cash TROUSERS for YAL Shoe s all the latest styles in k and canvass. Nashville, Tenn. CO. TAILORS SUIT $2250 $6.00 RUTCHER Nashville, Tenn. BEAUTIFUL OKLAHOMA agent self-reliant colored people and in your own hands, where you can cally and intellectually; limited only ESTMENT COMPANY portunities never before offered to the Payments easy. Any small boy wh me and pay for it. Own something. and in Oklahoma is very valuable. These mean wealth. See the point? u by. Grasp it. Buy in a growing. you assume no responsibility except be the first to see me? Hurry be- me at Venue, North 6:00 to 9:00 p. m. 9:00 to 4:00 p. m. General Traveling Agent RED BIRD, OKLA. store located at the Public Square it will require two or three minutes' walk from their wagons to the Publishing House to secure what they want. Mr. Bryant has had this under advertisement for some time, but did not think it advisable to take this step until after the General Conference. It is contemplated now that within a few months Nashville will have on the Public Square a full-fledged book store. Y. M. C. A. HAS NEW HEAD QUATERS. The Colored Men's Branch of the Nashville Y. M. C. A wishes to make the following announcement: The Board of Directors has secured an excellent room in the Pythian Temple, 428 Fifth avenue, North, as headquarters for the association. All men are cordially invited to call and see the new headquarters and get acquainted with the secretary. He will be gad to make known to you the plans of the work, in its new beginning. Any aim at outward show is discouraged. In short the association at present has but little to offer the young men demanding an immediate return of value received. Nashville, with a Negro population of thirty thousand, greatly needs a well-equipped Y. M. C. A.—one of the greatest movements of modern times, excluding the church, for helping to save the whole man. Men who have faith in the future of the work are invited to line up for a strong and lasting fight in behalf of the young men of the city. Time, careful thought and planning and money are greatly needed. All Christian young men are called upon to give what time they can spare from their respective churches to this work of helping the fellows who are vicious and low, not so much because they will to be, but because of the defects of the institutions governing the groups of which they are members—such as the home, city and state. As an auxiliary of the church this association pledges itself to work for the improvement of the spiritual, mental, social, physical and economic condition of young men. The following is its platform: "The Nashville Young Men's Christian Association shall seek to unite those young men who, regarding Jesus Christ as their Lord and Saviour, according to the Holy Scriptures, desire to be his disciples in their doctrine and in their life, to associate their efforts for the extension of his kingdom among young men and with --- Spot Cash $6.00 Louisville & Nashville R. New Union Station. City Ticket Office Fourth avenue. Telephone Main 753. (Corrected to Dec. 4, 1910.) NORTH-NORTHEAST LEAVES. 3:10 am - Louisville & Cincinnati. 3:20 am 8:05 am - New York Special (through service). 8:35 pm - New York. Limited (through service). 8:65 am a12:15 pm - Louisville Accommodation. 3:20 am - Evansville & Chicago. 3:30 am 3:20 am - Evansville & St. Louis. 3:40 am 7:25 am - Evansville & St. Louis. 7:25 am 7:55 pm - The Chicago Limited. 7:65 am 4:10 pm - The Chicago Chicago (Dixle Flyer). 11:40 am 7:55 pm - The St. Louis Flyer. 7:55 am SOUTH. 2:25 am - Birmingham, Montgom- ry, Mobile, New Orleans. 2:25 am 8:25 am - Birmingham, Mobile, New Orleans. 7:40 am 9:05 pm - Birmingham and Mont- gomery. 7:40 am ACCOMMODATION TRAINS. 3:10 pm - Nashville & Scottville Ac- commodation. 5:10 pm - Nashville & Scottville Ac- commodation. 7:40 pm - Hopkinville Accom- modation. 6:45 pm - Hopkinville Accom- modation. 6:45 pm - Nashville & Docuair Ac- commodation. 10:10 pm 2:50 pm - Columbia & Mt. Pleasant. 6:45 pm 7:40 am - Columbia, Jersey Shore. 4:15 pm - Nashville & Clarkville Accommodation. 8:25 pm 7:40 am - Columbia, Jersey Shore. 2:35 pm - Interurban. 10:70 pm 3:50 pm - Interurban. 4:30 pm 7:00 pm - Interurban. 6:45 pm A July except Sundays. A St. Louis New Orleans station. Train arriving at 7:49 p. m. and 7:18 brings connections from Tuscumber Fiesta. R. C. WALLIS, District Passenger A W. H. MUSTAINE, City Passenger N. C. & ST. L. Ry. NC&STL Union Station, Brownsville; way; City Office, Muni Church 6-1 and Pound Ave N., Phone Muni (Correct Nov. 28, 1919). LEWIS AND NORTHWEST. LEWIS AND NORTHWEST. Arrives. 7:00 am—Memphis, Hickman, Paducah, St. Louis, connects for Centreville (1). 8:35 pm 2:14 pm—Jackson, Memphis, Hickman, Paducah. 1:32 pm 5:20 pm—Wayerville, Accommodations connects for Centreville 8:00 pm—Dixie Flyer, solid tire to St. Louis. 8:05 pm 11:30 pm—Memphis and Hickman. 8:55 pm 6:50 pm SOUTH AND EAST. 8:25 am—Chattanooga and Atlanta. 2:05 am 9:00 am—St. Louis Jacksonville, "Dixie Flyer" connections (1) for all branch line points. 6:55 am 11:55 am—St. Louis Jacksonville vestibulated train to Chattanooga, Atlanta and Jacksonville. Dinners. 4:02 pm 8:20 pm—Chattanooga and connecting (1) for Shelbyville, Spencerville, etville, Huntsville, Tracy City, South Pittsburg. 10:50 am 6:00 pm—Tulsa Accommodations connects for Shelbyville)...m. 8:55 am 9:00 pm—Chattanooga, Atlants, Sleeper to New York. LEBANON BRAIN. 7:00 am—Lebanon Mixed. 12:10 pm 4:00 pm—Lebanon Accom. 6:40 pm 10:00 pm—Lebanon Accom. 8:35 pm 10:00 pm W. M. HUNT, City Ticket Agent, Maxwe House. POWELL PHILLIPS, P. A., Maxw W. L, DANLEY, G. P., A., Uni Station NASHVILLE INTERURBANRAIL WAY Train Schedule. Effective Wednesday, June 1, 1920. Northbound. Leave Franklin. 6:00 am ..... 7:00 am 8:00 am ..... 8:00 am 8:00 am ..... 9:00 am 9:00 am ..... 10:00 am 10:00 am ..... 11:00 am 12:00 noon ..... 1:00 pm 1:00 pm ..... 2:00 pm 2:00 pm ..... 4:00 pm 3:00 pm ..... 5:00 pm 6:00 pm ..... 7:00 pm 7:00 pm ..... 8:00 pm 10:00 pm ..... 11:30 pm Southbound. Leave Nashville. 7:00 am ..... 8:00 am 8:00 am ..... 9:00 am 9:00 am ..... 10:00 am 10:00 am ..... 11:30 am 12:00 noon ..... 1:00 pm 1:00 pm ..... 2:00 pm 3:00 pm ..... 4:00 pm 4:00 pm ..... 5:00 pm 5:00 pm ..... 6:00 pm 6:00 pm ..... 7:00 pm 7:00 pm ..... 8:00 pm 9:00 pm ..... 10:30 pm 11:30 pm ..... 12:30 pm MIDDLE TENNESSEE RAILROAD. Schedule Effective Wednesday, June 1 Leave Leatherwood.....6:15 am 2:00 pm Arrive Franklin.....7:45 am 3:20 pm Leave Franklin.....10:00 am 4:00 pm Arrive Leatherwood.....11:30 am 4:50 pm Subject to change without notice. THE WORLD MOVES SO DOES FELIX S. WHITE OFFICE PHONE M 1889 RESIDENCE PHONE HEMLOCK 194 Miss One, Call the Other Richard Hill Real Estate--Notary Public REAL ESTATE BARGAINS AND PENSION CASES A SPECIALTY 410 1-2 Cedar Street Nashville, Tenn. these to unite all other men who are in sympathy with the objects of the association and who may desire to participate in its activities."