Nashville Globe

NASHVILLE OFFERS OPPORTUNITY Vol. VII. NASHVILLIANS IN WRECK Vol. VII. MRS. MABLE KELLY AND DR. J. T. WILSON Hurt on Iron Mountain Train in Ark. Coaches Leave the Tracek—Parties Well Known in this City—Dr. Wilson Returns Home—Mrs. Kelly Still in Arkansas— Statement Made to Globe Reporter—Close Call. Special to the Globe. Argenta, Ark., May 30, 1912.—St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern passenger train No. 223, leaving Memphis at 9:20 a. m., and due in Little Rock at 3:55 p. m., was derailed at 3:45 yesterday afternoon just inside the yards, about two and one-half miles from the depot, three coaches being almost demolished and six persons slightly injured. The accident is believed to have been caused by a split switch. The engine and baggage car passed over safety, but the next car left the track, followed by the two rear coaches, and bumped along the ties for a short distance and were "sideswiped" by a string of freight cars standing on an adjoining track. The entire side of one coach was torn away, another was reduced almost to kindling wood and a third was badly damaged. The train, which was in charge of Conductor William Green, of Memphis, and Engineer W. F. Wilson, of Little Rock, was brought to a standstill as quickly as possible, and news of the wreck telephoned to the general offices of the Iron Mountain in Little Rock. A wrecking and relief train was made up and quickly dispatched to the scene, having on board Dr. W. F. Smith, division surgeon, M. E. McCaskill and Theodore Friedman, who cared for the injured. In the meantime, passengers and the train crew did what they could to relieve those who had been hurt. As soon as the injured were removed, the work of clearing away the wreckage was started, and the southbound track, which was torn up for a distance of about 200 feet, was temporarily repaired, and the track was clear by midnight. All the passengers were more or less snaken up by the cars leaving the track and the impact with the freight cars, and it was an exceedingly narrow escape from a very serious wreck. List of Injured. The injured were as follows: The injured were as follows: Conrad Lukee, white, 2715 Gaines street, Little Rock, hand cut by glass. Henry Goss, white, Wynne, Ark., several cuts on head, cuts on left arm and right elbow and shoulder sprained. Mrs. Marion Copeland, white, 1804 South S street, Fort Smith, Ark., suffering from shock and bruises; removed to St. Vincent's infirmary. W. C. Morgan, news butcher, 289 South Maine street, Memphis; bruises on chest and lower limbs; taken to Hoffman house. Mrs. Mabel Kelly, Nashville, Tenn., niece of Hon. J. E. Bush of Little Rock, bruised about the body; taken to home of friends in this city. Dr. J. T. Wilson, Nashville, Tenn., slight bruises and sprains; taken to 1723 Battery street, Little Rock. DR. WILSON RETURNS HOME GIVES OUT STATEMENT ABOUT WRECK.* Dr. J. T. Wilson, who was injured in the Iron Mountain train wreck, reached home Monday night, badly battered up. He shows signs of having been through a trying ordeal. With a seen by a Globe representative, he had the following to say about the wreck: "I was on my way to Red Bird, Okla, to perform an operation on the Mayor's wife. When we were within two miles of Argenta, Ark, across the river from Little Rock, our train into an open switch, on which was a long chain of freight cars. The freight cars tore the whole right side of the coach into kindling wood. The only cause that prevented death to call of us was that every person, even the butcher and porter, were seated along the left side of the coach, and thereby saved their lives. An iron brook in the seat I was occupying and cut my ankle and hand very crudely; flying wood struck me in the back and on the head. I arrived in Nashville last night in good spirit though disfigured. I was glad to get home alive. I will get out in few days." Dr. Wilson said: "Mrs. Mabel Kelly, wife of Mr. J. H. Kelly, and baby boy, were badly hurt. They were carried in an ambulance to the home of Mr. J. E. Bush. She and the baby were cut about the face and body by flying glass and timber." ```markdown ``` NASHVILLE GLOBE. HIGH SCHOOL EXERGISES TONIGHT RYMAN AUDITORIUM TO BE LIVELY SCENE. Large Crowd Expected To Be Present. Twenty-three Graduates will Receive Diplomas—Good Program to be Rendered—Address to be Ded...livered by Mr. Hill—Presen...tation of Diplomas by President. The closing exercises of Pearl High School will be held at the Ryman Auditorium to-night. According to past custom the spacious building will be crowded with the parents and children of the city. The graduating class consists of twenty-three boys and girls, who have completed the course as laid down by the Board of Education. An interesting program has been arranged. The program follows: Opening chorus, "Jingle Bells;" salutatory address, John Gordon; "Mary Had a Little Lamb," Glee Club; valedictory address, Willa Brown; "The Last Rose of Summer," Glee Club; diplomas; closing chorus, "Pride of May." The eighth grade diplomas were delivered Wednesday, June 5, by Hon. W. W. Wilkerson, of the Board of Education. The following compose the graduating class: January Division—Willa A. Brown, Mary L. Christman, Kittle M. Davis, Myrtle L. Gleaves, Clara L. Lowe, Ada L. Nesbit. June Division—Epperson P. Bond, Edward L. B. Buford, Alvin H. Darden, Ira C. Davis, Oliver R. Frierson, John H. Gordon, Joseph E. Johnson, George W. Lyda, Thomas G. Marsh, Fulton R. Stockell, Hattie L. Alexander, Lelia L. Dlahunny, Euphenia L. Moore, Albert G. Neeley, Mary L. Peaks, Maggie E. Reed, Mattie O. Shannon GRAMMAR SCHOOL. Those receiving Eighth Grade certificates are as follows: Tyree L. Allen, Samuel Batey, Ellison E. Belcher, Verner Belcher, Allen Black, James Black, Stephen Childress, George Dixon, James Harris, Virgil H. Hendley, Charles G. Jackson, Osborne Jackson, John I. Marshall, Jas. A. Peaks, Benjamin Rucks, John B. Stockell, Beloid C. Stratton, Frances Abbey, Gertrude Allen, Julia Alston, Edna Anderson, Julia Battle, Rosie Bounds, Bridget Jersey, Mary Buchanan, Mary Campbell, Phoebe Childress, Hattie Cunningham, Josephine Dismukes, Mattie Evans, Anna J. Frister, Mary Hodge, Ethel Howard, Minnie Jackson, Lucy James, Jeneva Jett, Julia Jordan, Mary Liggett, Lillian Lightfoot, Mary McCullough, Georgia McRoberts, Addle Mamie Niffers, Mary J Page, Tennie Perkins, Annetta Pins, Bette Porter, Nannie Rhodes, Alleen Raines, Carle Smith, Nellie Southall, Virginia Mattle, Mattie Stewart, Willa Turner, Maggie Wallace, Dusie Weakley, Ivy Wyatt, Thos. D. Britt, Albert Canon, Jr., Theo L. Cosby, Nelson E. Franken, Albert F. James Herschel E. Lee, Charles B. Lowe, Jr. Buford E. Majors, Perry P. Marchbank, Early H. Marshall, Edward McKinley Pruett, Edward L. Samuel, B. Walker, James T. Ward, William L. Watkins, Lucius E. Webb, Elroid L. White, Minnie R. Acklen, Mary A. Baker, Viola S. Bibb, Fannie L. Bostic, Rebecca L. Bounds, Cynthia Mair Carr, Ozzie C. Carothers, Ollie E. Cheatham, Cordella E. Cohen, Anna Y. Couch, Madalene C. Dunlap, Mary S. Ewilm Birlia E. Hall, Lucinda W. Hinton, Roberta H. Huggins, Louise S. Hunt, Lottie E. Jackson, Mamie L Jennings, Anna F. Johnson, Pearl E. Lewis, Ruth Mai Love, Frances L. Mack, Lady C. Martin, Janie E. Morrow, Julia E. Parker, Mamie E. Parker, Mattie M. Peden, Prudence G. Petway, Maggie B. Powell, Marie Price, Clara B. Roberts, Lady B. Shivers, Caroline E. Stockard, Bessie M. Taylor, Dalsy F. Thomas, Cornella R. Upshaw, Mary L. Vanoy, Ethel H. Wade, Mary E. Wallace, Vera Williamson, Helen R. Woods. Mrs. Lee Webster was called to Columbia last week to the bedside of her sister. Dr. Wilson was cared for by Drs. Jones, Kayne, Wallace and Hickman. Miss Estella Daniels, who was once head nurse at Wilson Infirmary, but who is now in charge of the Mercy Hospital in Shreveport, La., was summoned and attended him until he was able to travel. Miss Thompson, of Providence Hospital, took charge of the case until the arrival of Miss Daniels. The last report from Mrs. Kelly and her little baby boy states that they are doing as well as could be expected under the circumstances. NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY JUNE 7, 1912. THOUSAND AT THE CONGRESS SUNDAY-SCHOOL WORKERS AT WORK. Tuskegee Grounds Literally Covered. Booker T. Washington Deivers Welcome Address—School of Methods is the Plan and Operation — Whole Congress Turned Over to Them—Meeting Success from the Start. Tuskegee Institute, Ala., June 6.—Special trains with several thousand enthusiastic people, and carrying Congress delegates, from every section of the United States, arrived at Tuskegee Institute yesterday. This has given the Sunday-School Congress the greatest boost it has ever received. The meeting opened under the most promising and flattering auspices. A generous welcome was given the Congress delegates by Dr. Booker T. Washington, followed by welcome addresses from representatives from forty of the Baptist churches in the county of Macon, which made the opening day a memorable one. A noticeable feature of the program is that out of the ten subjects to be discussed during the meeting, dealing with every feature of Sun-day-school work, only two will be REV. R. H. BOYD, D. D., Father of the Sunday-School Congress, discussed each day, according to the announcement made by the secretary of the movement. General sessions will be held in the forenoon of each day and the departmental meetings in the afternoons. The departments that will claim the attention of the workers each day are the Metoka, an organized class of young men, the galena, an organized class of young women, Superintendents' Conference, Advanced and Primary Teachers' Conference, with the Cradle Roll and Home Departments, while one hour and a half each morning and the same amount of time each afternoon will be given to special Bible Conferences. The entire campus and buildings of Tuskegee Institute, according to Principal Washington, have been turned over for the work of the Sunday-School forces of the United States, represented in this seventh annual session of the Sunday-school Congress, which has been acclaimed by all the world as the greatest school of Sunday-school methods in existence. One would hardly call the meeting a Chautauqua, as it is void of* the Chautauqua feature and yet thousands of banners, pennants white Congress caps and a chorus of 200 voices resemble very much a Chautauqua, still the entire legislative or parliamentary usages are left out and the whole is reduced to an instruction camp along Sunday-school lines. Many experts, who have made a study of Sunday-school work and conditions are here and will remain throughout the week. The officials of this movement are as follows: Chairman, C. H. Clark Nashville, Tenn.; Vice Chairman, J. P. Robinson, Little Rock, Ark.; Secretary, H. A. Boyd, Nashville, Tenn.; Recording Secretary, R. B. Hudson, Selma, Ala.; Assistant Secretary, J. M. Easterling, Chattanooga, Tenn.; Blackboard Critic and Arbiter, W. S. Elington, Nashville, Tenn.; Chorister and Superintendent Teacher Training Course, N. H. Plus, Indianapolis, Ind.; Conductor of Bible Conferences, John E. Ford, Jacksonville, Fla.; Superintendent Missionary Conference, William Beckham, Austin Texas; Conductor Superintendent's Conference, S. H. Johnson, Nashville, Tenn.; Conductor Home and Cradle Roll Department, Miss Lorilla E. Bushnell, Chicago, Ill.; President National Metakas, C. W. Boyd, Charleston, W. Va.; President National Galedas, Miss Cora B. Annis, Cleveland, Ohio. SOUTH DAKOTA JOINS THE SWELL. Goes to Swell Strivof Victory. Taft Not Wanted by the People— Tnird Term No Garer—Leading Papers Concede the Nominat- ion — Delegates Flopping Over—Alabama and Maryland in Early. South Dakota is now tucked away safely in the Roosevelt grip, that state having gone for the ex-president in the primary election held Tuesday, June 4th. From latest returns it is apparent that Col. Roosevelt will sweep the state, and that a solid Roosevelt delegation will be sent to Chicago. This is another link in the long chain of victories that the strenuous one has achieved since he threw his "hair in the ring." In fact, every state in which primaries have been held, with one exception, since the memorable Columbus speech, have gone overwhelmingly against the president. It is evident from the expiration of the people that Mr. Taft is no; wanted for president, and that the American people have made up their minds to ignore the "third term" custom and elect a man for president in whom they have the utmost confidence. The leading papers in the North and East, irrespective of politics or their preference as to man are conceding Mr. Roosevelt's nomination. The Southern delegations, as was to be expected, are beginning to flock to him. News comes from Alabama that two delegates are bold enough to state that they are going to support Mr. Roosevelt. From Maryland comes the information that two of the strongest delegates from that state have given out that they will not support Mr. Root for temporary chairman, which means that they will desert the Taft band wagon and climb into the roosevelt cart, which appears to them to be drawn by nobler steeds. It looks like Roosevelt on the first ballot from every indication. TENNESSEE PYTHIAN BOOSTER ATTRACTION ATTENTION. OTHERS FOLLOWING SUIT The originators of the Pythian Booster Campaign built wiser than they knew. The spirit of the affair has been emulated even in faraway lands. Panama, where J. M. H. Graham, formerly of Clarksville, is Chancel or Commander of "Roosevelt" Lodge; Manila, in the Philippine Islands, has recently organized several strong lodges and the prospect is very bright for many additional ones to be set up at once. All over the country the Pythianism is contagious. In Tennessee over one thousand five hundred new members have been added up to May 1st. Sir A. W. Fite, with a host of able Heuteanists, is energetically pushing the booster campaign to a successful termination. It is believed that by the convening of the Grand Lodge at Murfreesboro in July that the coveted two thousand five hundred will be secured. Damon Lodge No. 2, of Nashville, added 28 new members last month. A large number will be initiated at their next meeting. This lodge is hustling for a record. J. W. Blaine, the C. C., is a tireless worker in the cauce of the fraternity. Other lodges over the state continue to send very flattering reports. The Grand Lodge which convenes at Memphis August 8th will be the most largely attended one in the history of this jurisdiction, from what can be earned every lodge in Tennessee will be repressed. Dr. R. F. Boyd, Grand Worthy Counsellor of the Court of Calanthe, says the outlook for the ladies department is more than pleasing. He is urging the membership to renewed efforts all along the line. He is strongly supported by the membership everywhere. Supreme Chancellor Green sends following: New Orleans, La., June 1. Sir A. W. Fite, D. D. G. C., 520 Fourteenth Avenue, North, Nashville, Tean. Dear Sir and Brother—I am in receipt of a circular soliciting members for the Order in your state and note your efforts in trying to secure the membership. I wish you success and highly commend your efforts in trying to strengthen the Order. Wishing your jurisdiction success, I am Yours fraternally, S. W. GREEN, S. C. The following from the Indianapolis Freeman will be of interest: Not long since, in speaking of the case of the Knights of Pythias now (Continued on Page 4) DRS. SHOULD AID DAIRYMEN DRS. SHOULD AID DAIRYMEN ADVICE TOPHYSICIANS OF U. S. MILK EXPERS Tenn. Doctors Meeting In This City. Gathered from Every Part of the State—Negro Ably Represented by Their Professional Class—Memphis Man for President—Lively Contest Anticipated—Meeting a Success. Special to the Globe. Memphis, Tenn., June 5.—Speaking to the Tennessee Colored Medical Association in session here, Mr. Frank H. Bothel, an expert of the United States Bureau of Animal Industry, said: "That physicians, knowing the source of pure milk supply, should not hesitate to frankly recommend such milk and in every measure assist in the support of dairies complying with the standards set by law." Mr. Bothel also declared that the physicians should be just as open and frank in their condemnation of sources of milk supply which they knew was below standard and probably dangerous. Mr. Bothel explained that the expenses of maintaining a certified milk plant were so heavy that unless the owner received the support of the physicians and the community at large it was practically an impossibility for him to operate for any length of time. "I investigation has shown us," he declared, "that about 75 per cent. of the certified milk plants are operating at no profit. A great many of them are losing heavily." Another point strongly emphasized by Mr. Bothel was that certified milk dairymen were often inclined to invest too much in their machinery. It is not so much the elaborate equipment, he declared, as the cleanliness and care that produce good certified milk. He told of visiting one plant near Memphis where every care and precaution was taken until it came to the actual bottling of the liquid. "It was on this last, finishing touch," he explained, "that this dairyman undid all of the good he had accomplished. The bottles hadn't been cleaned sufficiently and were contaminating the product." Mr. Bothel also explained several systems of purifying milk for the market. He was very complimentary to the spirit and civic pride that prompted the appointment of the milk commission. This should be a great boon to the city, he said. At the conclusion of his talk Mr. Bothel was accorded a vote of thanks. The Negro race is ably represented in the men who compose the State Medical Association. The papers read and the discussions of the same show that the Negroes are taking a deep interest in the science of medicine. The sessions are all interesting, even to the lay people. It is understood that a Memphis man will be chosen president. Just who will be elected is a matter of conjecture for this city is well supplied with talent. MR. PHIL H. BROWN HIGH UP IN THE COUNCILS. Chairman Harry S. New has notified Phil H. Brown of his appointment as First Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms of the Republican National Convention. Senator Bradley recommended that Mr. Brown be given the place. The recipient of the honor organized the colored Trust committee in Kentucky and did some effective bureau work in behalf of the President in the recent campaign in Kentucky—Louisville Herald. Mr. Brown is a great favorite in Nashville and his many friends here will learn with much satisfaction of if his appointment. TENNESSEE'S LEADING NEGRO JOURNAL No.23 FISK 30 YEARS AGO AND NOW FISK 30 YEARS AGO AND NOW GROWTH FROM ONE TO TEN BUILDINGS. Big Celebration Is Planned For 11th. Many Changes in Scenery—Community Improvements—Interesting Baseball Game — Preachers' Symposium—Future of Fisk Will be Discussed Freely—Great Interest Shown. Fisk University in 1912 as compared with Fisk in 1882 expresses a great evolution. The writer entered Fisk as a student thirty years ago when Jubilee Hall was the only building and served all the purposes of the school. Surrounding Jubilee were farms and barren fields, and the little horse car on old "Line street" (now Jo Pohnston avenue) dropped one nearly a mile from the school. To-day Fisk has ten handsome buildings, a charming campus and a fine group of teachers and students who constitute the center of a surrounding community of the best citizens of Nashville. The Trustees of Fisk are keeping abreast with present-day progressiveness. In the last year many improvements have been made, chief among them being concrete walks on the entire west side of the grounds from Jefferson to Hamilton streets, also on both sides of Harding and Jackson streets from Seventeenth to Eighteenth avenue. The beautiful gravel promenade on the west side of Seventeenth avenue remains to remind those of the early days of Fisk of the happy hours spent on that notable stroll-away. A large number of the alumni are expected to visit this year's commencement. Already the advance is assembling. Two special events in connection with the Fisk commencement are attracting attention. The first of these is the extraordinary ball game to be played on Tuesday afternoon between the professional men and business men of Nashville. Those "expert" ball tossers who represent the professional men of the city are announced as follows: Prof. J. W. Work, c; T. B. Hardiman, p; Dr. J. F. A. Lester, ss; Dr. S. S. Caruthers, 1b; Dr. F. A. Stewart, rf; Dr. J. W. Bright, cf; Dr. M. V. Boutte, c; Dr. J. C. Russell, 2b; Dr. F. G. Smith, cf; Fred Randals, 2b; Dr. G. H. Bandy, ss; Dr. W. E. Gray, 2b; Dr. J. B. Singleton, rf; Dr. J. A. Napier, 3b; Dr. R. H. Vohries, p; Dr. E. B. Jefferson, c; Lawyer R. L. Mayfield, b; Dr. C. Q Hadley, c; Dr. J. H. Hale, p; Dr. W. A. Reed, lf; Dr. R. F. Boyd, cf; Dr. A. M. Townsend, lf; Dr. R. B. Woodson, p; Dr. J. D. Fowler, 3b; Fred J. Work, ss; H. A. Cameron ss; Dr. George S. Moore, p; Dr. G. H. Walker, c; Prof. T. W. Talley lf. The line-up for the business men is: Ben J. Carr, ss; E. R. Carney, a; A. N. Johnson, 2b; Preston Taylor, rf; Moses Mkisschack, p; D. W. Berry, ss; W. D. Hawkins, 2b; Ira T. Bryant, rf; C. N. Langston, p; D. W. Crutcher, ff; U. S. Morton, 1b; W. N. Patten, cf; Arthur G. Price, p; J. D. Burrus, ss; W. F. Robinson, p; T. Clay Moore, 1b; W. H. McGavock, 3b; H. A. Boyd, p; James Bumpass, ff; W. D. Rucker, 3b; A. S. Rucker, cf; D. A. Hart, 2b; J. Frank Battle, (Continued on Page 5). MISS GARRETT GOES TO CHICAGO Nashville is not to be favored with a return of all of her teachers who are filling honored positions in other state. The information has just reached this city that Miss Isora a. arrett, who has been for the past two years a member of the faculty of the St. Joseph City High School, and who is so well and favorably known in the city, will spend the summer in Chicago, the guest of Mrs. S. V. Lofton, formerly of this city. While in Chicago Miss Garrett will take a special post course at the University of Chicago, returning to her work in Missouri in September. CINCINNATI PATROLMAN DEAD. Cincinnati, O. June 5—John Samples, a patrolman of this city, died yesterday at his home on Preston street. Mr. Samples many years ago was a noted race rider in this country, and rode Ten Broeck when that famous horse defeated Mollie McCarthy in the memorable match race at Louisville July 4, 1873. Mr. Samples has been a member of the Cincinnati police force for twenty-three years. CITY FEDERATION The City Federation will meet at St. John A. M. E. Church Friday, June 4th, at 4 o'clock p. m. Playgrounds or colored children will be discussed at this meeting. All interested in the betterment of conditions are urged to be present. KNIGHTS of PYTHIAS' BOOSTER CAMPAIGN NOW ON. Every Knight must do his best. Chancellor Commanders will hurry with their per Capita Tax. CLEAR FLINT GLASS With a Patent Metal Screw Top, Perfect Padlock and Key. The money cannot be extracted. The coins pass through a slit in a round disk of rubber underneath the cover. Will receive any coin from a penny to a dollar. PRICE. No. 1, by mail..... 35c. (No. 1, holds 200 Nickels) No. 2, by mail..... 50c. (No. 2, holds 350 Nickels) For Organ Fund. nothing better for Charities, Churches and Sunday Schools to collect money for Home or Foreign Mission "Work, a Church Debt, Organ, Plano, or a Children will take out the Bank readily and with great enthusiasm. SEARCH ORDERS NATL. BAP. PUB. LISHING BOARD, 523-2nd Ave, N. NASHVILLE, TN. RENWAR KILLS RHEUMATISM CHAS. COHN A. L. GOLDBERG Cohn and Goldberg LUMBER Yards Cor. Fifth Ave. and Demonbrenn St. and 109 to 128 Fifth Ave., South Phone M. 188 Nashville, Tenn CREOLE HAIR A SPECIALTY C. R. BADOUX, MANUFACTURER OF Hair Goods, 220 FIFTH AVE. NORTH, NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE. Ten per cent discount, in 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 in situation of its kind in Tennessee. R. H. BOYD, President J. W. GRANT, 1st Vice President J. W. Bostrick, 2nd Vice President J. C. NAPIER, Cashier C. N. LANGSTON, Ass't Cashier. 411 Fourth Avenue, North PHONE MAIN 1851 Nashville, Tennessee The National Life and Accident Insurance Co. Nashville, Teen. 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. 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 1024 Jefferson Street Nashville, Tennessee. 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 12th Avenue. WHEN OUT OF EMPLOYMENT GO AND SEE Prof. W. G. HYNES and he will give you positions of all kinds. He will also give to you from THE NEW MAJESTIC LAUNDRY clear, snow white clothes. Economical prices. 420 Cedar Street NASHVILLE, TENN. Phone M. 2190 --- Out of Town Notes. The members of Little Rock Baptist Church had quite a successful rally, Club No. 1, Mrs. M. E. Scott, leader, raised $30.31, Club No. 2, Mrs. Eliza Caldwell, leader, raised $20. Club No. 3, Mrs. Julia Brigham, raised $16.20, total for all, $65.51. Those that paid from $25 cents up to $2 to Club No. 1, are as follows: Hattie Scott, $1; Clara Dobbins, $1; L. R. Dobbins, $1; Maggie Brigham, $2; M. E. Scott, $2; Tom Brigham, $2; Amos Cookey, $2; B. L. Love, $50; Daisy-Love, $50; Sallie McLay, $555; Sarah Rainey, $26; G. W. Moore, $30; Lue Stacker, $25; Birt Bateman, $25; Laura Bateman, $25; Everlane Fentress, $25; Mollie Nolen, $25; Eva Dudley, $50; Mamie Taylor, $25; Alpha Johnson, $25; Pierce Newell, $26; George Luton, $25; Col Pain $26; John Fentress, $25; James Ramey, $26; Charlie Dixon, $26; James Kizer, $26; Jim Parchment, $26; Nonnie Graham, $26; Henry Dixon, $26; Patton Stacker, $25; and Matilda Terry, $65. We, as members, wish to say to the members and friends of the other churches, we thank you for your hospitality in our struggle and hope to return the same to you. Master Dudly Wilts, son of Mr. Wilts, of Clarksville, Tenn., was here Sunday, and preached two good sermons in his own way, after which Rev. Qualls, the pastor, responded to what the little boy had said. Rev. Qualls preached an excellent sermon Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. B. L. Love omitted service Sunday night at his church, and came down and joined Rev. Qualls in his services. Everybody enjoyed themselves. The choir sang nicely. Rev. F. L. Qualls subcribed for the Nashville Globe for three months. Mrs. Dora Wilkerson has returned home from Earlington Ky. The people of Erin were very sorry to hear of Rev. Kelly's accident and are glad it was not worse. Rev. B. L. Love left Monday for White Oak to visit his wife's people. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Carter have moved in their new home. Mr. John Hughs of Sailors' Rest, Tenn., was at home visiting relatives Saturday and Sun day. MADISON STATION NOTES. On account of the rainy weather and such a few out, there were no services at. Dry Creek Sunday morning. Mr. Willie Love and wife, of Nashville spent Thursday evening with Mrs. Evie Bates. Mrs. Evie Bates and Mrs. Clara Biddex spent the day in Nashville Saturday. Mr. Lee Bates and others attended lodge meeting Saturday night, the collection was $57. Mr. Tom Reid was the guest of Mr. Lee Bates Sunday. Miss Mary Lannon spent Saturday and Sunday with her mother on the Murfreesboro Pike, returning on the Sunday evening train. Mrs. Hattie Lee is not doing so well. Mr. W. Gray is better at this writing. Mrs. Sue Anderson is doing well at this writing. Mrs. Dellie Lee and daughter, Mrs. Alice Cantrell, and Mr. Walter Boze were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bates last Sunday. All were from Nashville, and returned on the evening train. Mr. John Willie Abson was the guest of Mr. Olivie Bates. Quite a number left this place Sunday for the baptising at Edenwold, Tenn. The preaching was good and the baptising largely attended. Rev. Gooch preached a soul stirring sermon and baptized five candidates. Mrs. Dellie Gee andaughter, Mrs. Alice Cantrell, of Nashville, were the guests of Mrs. Evie Bates Sunday. Mrs. Rachel Lewis and Miss Malissa Wood, of Briersville, were the guests of Miss Marcella Bates and mother, and also Miss Mary Lannon Sunday. A delightful evening was spent. Mr. Walter Bank, of this place, was the guest of his sister in Gallatin last Sunday. The grand rally at Dry Creek will come off the third Sunday in June. Come out and help us. Miss Sallie L. Gray was the guest of Mrs. Evie Bates Saturday. Rev. John Franklin will preach for Rev. Glimore Sunday and Sunday night at Dry Creek. Mr. Walter Boze was the guest of Mr. Lee Bates Sunday evening. Rev. J. Franklin and son, Mr. Willie Franklin, attended their lodge meeting, the Masons, at Nashville Tuesday night. Mr. Oscar Powell was the guest of Mr. Lee Bates Sunday morning. Rev. William Shute reported to his wife that he is doing well and likes Indianapolis fine. He is working, and getting $2.50 per day. LEITCHEIELD (KY.) NOTES LEITCHFIELD (KY). NOTES. Ralph Waldo E. Alexander graduated from Howard University, Washington, D. C., June 6th, with the degree of Bachelor of Arts. Mr. Alexander is a former student of Walden University, Nashville, Tenn. He is the youngest son of Rev. C. E. Alexander of the Lexington Conference of the M. E. Church. Mr. R. W. E. Alexander will make his home in Chica go. III. He contemplates taking den tistry. HALEY NOTES. Rev. A. P. Gray, D. D., presiding elder of the Shelbyville District, held his third quarterly conference Saturday and Sunday. The conference was NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1912. opened with an old-time class-meeting. Many were made to rejoice in the God of their salvation. At 1 p.m. the conference adjourned for dinner. Reassembled at 2:15, and after the election of a secretary and various committees, the roll was called. Haley's full membership is 88. A collection of $3080 was raised. Mullins Chapel with a membership of 125 raised $32.94. Total amount raised on the circuit, $63.77. Rev. Gray preached Sunday at eleven o'clock. He chose for a text Acts 19:2. Rev. Gray soon won for himself the attention of all his hearers. Many friends from Normandy, Wartrace and Bellbuckle attended the conference Sunday. Mrs. Emma Morten, of Tullahoma, was in our town last week visiting relatives. Mr. Henry Tillman was shot twice with a shot-gun last Thursday by his brother, the wound is not thought to be fatal. Mr. Emmit Tillman was arrested soon after the incident and carried to the Shelbyville jail. The cause-of the trouble is not definitely known. Mr. Henry Burdette, Jr., is yet in a serious condition. Mr. Ben Hodge is on the sick list. Mr. Herbert Brame was able to fill his place in the church Sunday. Mrs. Nora Coffee, of Fosterville, is visiting her mother-in-law here. Mrs. Lue Coffee. Mr. J. R. Moore lost a fine mule a few days ago, being killed by a N. C., & St. L train. MEMPHIS NOTES Revivals are in progress at the various churches. Howe Institutes closed last week. Bishops Williams, Jamison and Lane, of the C. M. E. Church, were here this week on Bishop Cottrell's case. The committee rendered a verdict of acquittal. Dr. Martin has resigned the presidency of the Solvent Bank. He goes to Jackson as manager of the Index. The Knights of Pythias are elated over the report from the United States Supreme Court. Read the Globe and be wise. Many flood sufferers are leaving the city. MARTIN NOTES Miss Mattle Wyatt entertained the Dutch Club Thursday night, May 30, at 207 McComb street, corner Jackson. The house was beautifully decorated with spring flowers and ferns. The lobby was decorated with green vines. At a late hour an ice-course was served in the dining-room. The table was decorated with a Cluney work embroidered centerpiece with a large vase of carnations in the center. After the games were over, everybody repaired to the dining-room. Kid Roberts' orchestra, stationed on the veranda, furnished excellent music. Graphophone music was also in evidence. After the ice course was served, Miss Ula Milliner sang "Beautiful Doll." The club members present were: John Henry Boundrunt, Ed. Fowler, Golden England, Chester England, Kid Roberts, Luia Ella Milliner, Percy Jones, Henry Stump, Elnora Roberts, Oscar Bugg, C. B. Shaw, W. A. West, Jim Brinkley, Henry Lee, Ula Milliner Harmon Dance, Ben Wiggins, Clarence Cox, George Milner, Halber Lee, Oliver Thornhill, Ollie Thorn hill. DAYTON NOTES: Mr. John Martin, of Jewel street, is in Alabama this week on business. Mrs. Amanda Mosley, of Columbus, Ohio, who has been in our city for the past three months, left for her home Wednesday. Mrs. Sally J. Mathis, of East Fox street, was the guest of Mrs. J. L. Lee Monday, accompanied by Mrs. Amanda Mosley, Miss Francis Holman and her brother, and Miss Della Coleman, Miss Anna May Henderson spent Saturday night with Miss Blanchey Moyse and Miss Geneva Foster. Mrs. L. M. Marsh, of Nickle Row, is reported very ill. Rev. E. J. Cox, district manager, held his quarterly meeting here Sunday. He preached a soul-stirring sermon at 3 o'clock at the M. E. Churoh, and raised $17.00. The Mt. Zion Baptist Church had good services all day. Five candidates were baptized, and $22.55 was raised. MOORESVILLE NOTES Last Sunday was a gala day for McKenzie, it being the occasion of the Knights of Pythias annual celebration. The annual sermon was preached by Rev. J. B. Foxall. A large crowd was out to hear the gifted divine. Addresses were delivered by Rev. G. W. Marsh, Prof. J. B. Jones and Dr. L. E. Martain, of Lewisburg. The K. of P's of McKenzie are jubilant over their recent victory in their fight for existence as Negro Pythians. Mr. John Nuby's mother is quite sick at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jane Baxter. Rev. J. B. Foxall and Prof. J. B. Jones dined with Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Fitzpatrick last Sunday. Prof. Jones spent Sunday night with Mr. J. W. Record. Prof. Jones will open school here again in the near future. Rev. W. C. Hunt has resigned the pastorate of the Lewisburg circuit. Farmers are quite busy, corn is looking fine. Mr. Harper Fitzpatrick boasts of having the best in the neighborhood. Mr. Bruce Fitzpatrick says this is leap year and that he is tired of living alone. He has an old bachelor friend that is a little lonely, too. Mr. Bruce Wilkes met with a painful but not serious accident a few days ago. He was struck on the leg by the lever of a pair of wire stretchers while pulling up some fence. The school boys of McKenzie have begun to practice base ball. They hope to put it over some of the best school teams in the country this season. Misses L. C. Davis and Vera Fitzpatrick are preparing to attend the 'teachers' Institute which convenes in Lewishburg June 10th. MACON NOTES. An interesting address was delivered to the Sabbath-school on last Sunday by Rev A. J. Brown, of Collierville, the pastor of Macon Baptist Church. He also preached an excellent sermon. There will be a union rally for the Macon Baptist Church on the fifth Sunday in June. Rev A. H. Henderson, of Memphis, and Rev S. F. Fruggerson, pastor of Rice Chapel will be with Rev A. J. Brown that day. HORTENSE NOTES. Mr. Harvey Duncan stopped over Monday evening, the 18th, enroute home from Cumberland Furnace, and paid a short visit at the home of Miss Mary V. Dickerson. Mr. and Mrs. Willie H. Northington, the recently married couple, of Charlotte, Tenn. have moved here. Mr. E. G. Bell, of Dickson, paid a short visit to the home of Miss M. V. Dickerson Thursday morning. He returned home on the 12 o'clock train, accompanied by Mrs. Lorenza Mallory and Mr. Dickerson. There was an ice cream entertainment given here Saturday night, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Dickerson. Services were good Sunday and Sunday night. Rev. Fletcher, of Clarksville, preached for us. Mr. Isham Vanlier was the guest of Miss Minnie Niblet Sunday. Rev. Fletcher dined at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Dickerson Sunday. Misses L. B. Suggs and M. V. Dickerson spent a portion of the afternoon at the home of Mrs Victoria McNeice Sunday. Mrs Lorenza Mallory, Mrs. Lue Mallory Mrs. Nannie Williams, Mrs. Della Dickerson and Miss Corean Washington spent a portion of the afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Foster Washington Sunday. Mrs. India Duggs was the guest of Mrs. Love Lickerson Sunday afternoon. Mrs Lorenza Mallory left here Monday morning en route to her home in Evansville, Ind. CEMETERY NOTES. Miss Malissa Washington and Mrs. Matilda White, who have been on the sick list, are much better at this writing. Mr. James B. Rucker is on the sick list. Mrs. Nora T. Clark and Miss Matilda Clark were called to Nashville to attend the funeral of their uncle. Miss Josie Blackman, of Blackman, was the guest of Miss Laura Washington recently. Mr. and Mrs. Richard North, of Nashville, were the guests of their mother, Mrs. Prisilla King, recently. Miss Arbertha Blackman, of Blackman, was the guest of the Misses Annie and Frances Haynes recently Mrs. Frank Jamison, of Nashville, is visiting her mother-in-law, Mrs Sarah Jamison. Miss Laura Washington made a flying trip to Smyrna to attend the quarterly conference She has returned home. DICKSON NOTES. Thursday night. May 29th, at the Second Baptist Church, a large and appreciative audience greeted Mrs. Eliza Peterson to hear her lecture on a rare treat. Those present could not help from being impressed with the solemn words as they fell from her lips in her plea against the whiskey evil. She lectured a night before at the A. M. E. Church on temperance, and Thursday evening at the academy to the school children. Mrs. Peterson is a woman of great ability, and is doing a deal of good in the organization of the W. C. T. U. work among her people. We always welcome such strangers as this great woman to our town, and would be glad to have her come again. Mrs. Hannah Childress served ice cream Sunday to Mrs. Lue Cathey, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Holt, Mr. Charley Cathey, Voloria and B. Childress, and Dr. Miles. Little Lucile Holt is ill. Mrs. Cora Holt and her son, Harry, and Frank Thompson, Jr., spent a week in the country with relatives. Mrs. Maria Hail is ill. Rev. Mr. Johnson preached a soul-stirring sermon for Rev. R. Ross Thursday night. Miss Vivian Sylvertooth is visiting relatives here. Mr. D. Colue, Anderson and Rev. J. M. Ewell, all of Charlotte were pleasant visitors here last week Mrs. Willie Holt was, called home from Nashville last week to the bed side of her little daughter, Lucile By careful investigation the two-by four preacher was found out. WILLIAMSPORT NOTES. Miss Maggie B. Crosby spent the week-end in Nashville visiting relatives and friends. Mr. J. F. Alderson made a flying trip to Grace's Branch Sunday to his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Kinzer, of Little Lot, were the pleasant guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvie Hudson Saturday and Sunday. The A. M. E. Sunday school is expecting to render an ex collegiate program for children's day under the management of Mrs. Ada L. Waddkins and Miss Gertrude Russell. Rev. N. Smith prescheduled a spiritual sermon Sunday at 11 o'clock, after which an old-time class-meeting was witnessed, and many hallel-jahsh shouts went up. The service at night was grand. Mr. Caroline Hale and son, Mr. W. Hale, cordially invited to tea Friday evening Rev. N. Smith, who met her brother, Mr. T. C. Torchan, while out West attending the General Conference, also Miss L. S. Collins, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Russell. The room was tastefully arranged for the occasion. A five-course menu was served. Rev. N. Smith, Rev. and Mrs. Joe Crofford were the welcome guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Kinzer for dinner Sunday. Mr. John M. Tucker, Jr. is some better at this writing. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Tucker is still very sick. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stryhraymon entertained at 5 o'clock Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Stryhraymon. Mrs. John Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Russell. An icecourse was served. COLUMBIA NOTES. UNION CITY NOTES. The Little Rock base ball team blew in our town on Wednesday evening and played the Union City Sluggers. They put the home team to sleep like Rip Van Winkle. The score of Thursday's game was seven to two, Friday six to nothing in favor of Little Rock. Rev. Cooper, of the A. M. E. Church, preached a grand sermon Sunday night to a well packed house. Dr. Normant preached a grand sermon Sunday morning at 11:30 at the First Baptist Church, and at night he preached from Paul's epistle to the Romans. Miss Susie E. Gibbert, of Pulaski, is visiting friends in Obion County. She is superintendent of the Meadwell A. M. E. School. Rev. Miller is pastor. They are practicing for children's day, the second Sunday. Mr. Brown, of South Pittsburg, seems to like Union City. Mrs. Will Pursler, of the westside, entertained Sunday evening. All were invited to the spacious parlor and enjoyed music and reading, after which a four- All designs are attractive and nicely finished. Lithographed in colors. Order bp number No. 12, New Cabinet Boat Scene, blue, black and gold, with anchor, cross, ring and flowers. Size 14x19. Price..... No. 14. Same as No. 13, excepting that it is in nine colors and lithographed very haphazardly. Price..... No. 15. Boat Scene, very neat, lithographed upon good paper, size 1x14. Price No. 4. New One-hole Cobalt Wedding Certificate, with ribbon, roses, and rhinestones ographed in black and gold. Size 1x41. Price No. 18. Entirely new design, lithographed in twelve colors, very neat, delicate shades, curved with roses and forget-me-not ornamental spaces for photographs, size 1x41. Price No. 24. Lithographed in twelve colors, curved with roses, very handsome, Size 1x41. Price No. 114. Lithographed in colors, exceedingly handsome. Price National Baptist Publishing Boat 523 Second Ace, N., Nassauville, TRY GERMAN STYLE TABLE VINEG IN 10 CENT BOTTLES On Your Table Makes A Good Salad Bet H. P. Fritz Co. Nashville Money to Loan $1000, $1500, $2000 or $3000 on a real estate for 1, 2 or 3 years, add R. care Globe if you have the g and mean business. Robt. H. Fite N. D. Overall Harry L. Albert FITE, OVERALL & CO. GENERAL INSURANCE Nashville, Tenn. Phone, Main 602 233 UNION STREET Dr. George E. Whit PHYSICIAN & SURGEON EYE, EAR, NOSE & THROAT HOURS 9-11 A. M. 2-4 P. M. 5-7 P. M. Office 426 Cedar St. Phone M. 226 New Majestic Theatre STAR CHICKEN---REEL, BEEMA AND COMPANY Two Thousand Feet Western Picture Under New Management LOOK FOR THE DANIE 713 Cedar St. When you are accommodation at home, it is not large enough for your visiting friends, and when you are without a home and want a nice, co- fable place to live, where the porch comforts are modern, lights good and clean, has a bath, good good, the distance not too far to catch trains on time. Stop at THE DANIEL 613 CDRAR Very convenient for Hotel Men Rates Reasonable MISS VESTER BRYANJ J. W. DANIEL ```markdown ``` Colored People's Hai We are the largest manufacturer of colored people's hair in this county. We make every thing in its lines, our prices are much lower than the quoted elsewhere. Send for our catalogue and prices. We wanted to sell our hair goods. HUMANIA HAIR COMPANY 23 Dune St. New York, C 4 ————— Pilcbed every Friday in the yoat at 447 Fourth BG vAvewon North, Reatvil. fous ty the RAGHVILLE GLOBE PUBLISHING COMPANY, Telephone, Maia 19%. tered as sesond-class matter January 19, 18, the Destaow at Nashville, Yeaoesnee,undet See ee an ie We mete taken of ancaymous contributions ‘SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. Jee scan AS Me ce Copy... esaceeabaicteian ee ‘edty the ofice when you ail wo get your paper, ‘MDWERTISING RATES FURNISHED UPON AP- PLICATION EADNS MATTIN RAT. BSE een epoch insertion, is per line for each ‘Insertion in (black "csi should bein the ofce not later Gea te-m. Tuesday of each weeks TO THE PUBLIC, eras rtecions won the character see ay appear the cum ofthe FERRE CORE IT fa etd ae Drought to the attention Othe manage: eat. Sent lence for publication 40. a8, to Fee Se kes esany Novae “nad furreot nue which arrives. aa Tate: ax Thre: eas apoear atc suber at Toraday i Chilaews st er publication unt be. writin fea gue side the paper, tad. Pe Smpenied by the name cl the contributor, Sconce ers a FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1912. Absolute Segregation Impossible. There are some men in this city who are inclined to the opinion that all of the Negro citizens within a few years will be segregated in Northwest Nashville, Some of the closest ctu- dents in Civic Improvements are Known to be of that opinion, To be more specific, they say the territory Pounded on the east by Bighth ave ue and on the south by Cedar street will take in practically all the Ne groes in Nashville. The gentlemen must be given credit for their lib erality in allotting the territory, but their conciusions are as absurd as ‘they are inconsistetit. The day will never come when all the Negro citi zens in Nashville will be located in the territory described above. It is true that Negroes are buying homes in Northwest Nashville at a rapid rate, And ft is evident that in course of time all of the property in the Third Ward and a great portion of the Wards contiguous thereto: will be owned by them, but a large majortiy of that territory is oc cupied by them now, and, in fact, beginning at a point afew yards west of the Capitol and extending through a northwesterly direction, Negroes oc- cupy a large majority of the houses in that section of the city; but this number of Negroes does not consti: tute a third of the Negro population of the city, and it would be-absolutely impossible to comfortably house them in the territory described. On the other hand, Negroes are buy- ing homes fm other sections of the city as well as northwest Nashville, and while numbers are locating in the northwest, there are great numbers who already own their homes in oth- er sections, and have owned them there for years, and they snow no in clination whatever to change loca tions. Nashville Negroes with clear minds and ambitions have gone on for many years segregating themselves, Any man with an ounce of sense wants to be friendly with his next-door neigh bor; and Negroes know that if they are to be friendly with their neigh bors, those neighbors must be black people. Consequently they do not seek to buy homes in white communities and all of them do not choose to 10 cate in one part of the city. The never have, and never will, and it spite of all of the catculations of ou white friends who are so deeply inter eated in the Negro's welfare, the day will never come when there will b & black Nashville and a white Nash ville The Spirit of Giving. No people can be strong and inde- pendent who are closefisted. We are told in Holy Writ that “It is more blessed to give than to receive.” But provious conditions and later indul- gences have made the Negroes of America a people who believe it is more blessed to receive than to give. Consequently it is a slow matter to Induce Nogroes to give liberally to a public cause. ‘They complain that they are not able to give. But they forget that Christ gave the widow more credit for her mite than he did the righ who gave much. It is there fore the spirit in which the gift is made which counts. Negroes are poor, it ts true but every one is able to giv a little something to any wor thy cause. It is not perceptible just what the people can do until they try; but when a united effort is made, and all decide to do what they can the many little mites put togethor wil make one big whole. The spirit o giving 1s a commendable one. It bring happiness to those that possess it It gives confidence to the Individua ‘and also to the community; for every man in a community feels tha he can do something for himseit an for his neighbor, that community will be independent and prosperous. But 80 long 2s every one feeis that it} is not his duty oF ithat he jsfsnable to Es Just so Jong wit! Yhat community ‘be behind the times and backward in ‘the Progress of the age, South Dakota. And now comes South Dokota with her delegates {ustructed for Roose- velt. Illinois, Penasylvania, Massa- chusetts, Maryland, Kansas, Ohio, New Jersey, South Dakota, ete., ete: Ken- tucky split up, ) Arkansas split up, West Virginia in line, North Caro lina in itme, Mississippi om the fence, Alabama crumbling, Ten- nessee getting weak-kneed> how o. earth can the Taft managens figure a victory? It looks iiko the Roosevelt maua- gers will have to build a bigger wagon with a deeper bed, and take out the ‘mules and substitute a Marathon ‘truck engine. For Taft is a goner without a doubt, and as his ship goes ee the boys must carry the 9c- cupants safely to dry land The Congress. | The seventh annual session of the ‘Sunday-Schooi Congress is in session ‘at Tuskegeo Institute, Alabama, this week. ‘The attendance this year wil ybe by far larger than it has bee in any previous year. Those who have watched this organization have observed that it has grown largely in numbers and that the increase of ‘members has given a greater enthus!- asm, with which there has grown ‘a national influence, and the Con- gress is now recognized as one of the great forces for the uplift of the Negro people of this country. ‘The meeting this year will go & long ‘way toward convincing the skeptical, ‘that the young Negro people must have organizations of their own. ‘There are any number of movements ‘that have been started by whites in ‘which the Negroes are asked to join but in every Instance the race preju dice bugaboo rises up to destroy che influence for good. The National Christian Budeayor the Men's Forward Movement, the Baraca, and such organtzations ar: ‘noble end grand; but these organiza |ticus cannot be of benefit to all the people unless they are moved from section to section of the country |where the nation! meetings can at fect. the communities. Therefore when such organizations must come South and in fact, wherever the) | meet, the Negro who parteipates it |them teels the sting of the Americar white man's race prejudice. If ne vis |its them in the North he cannot find a place to board. If in the South, bv }is not admitted to the public halls Consequently, it is absolutely neces jsary that he organize such movement: jof his own and conduct them under his own vine and fig tree Dr, R. H. Boyd, the organizer of th: Sunday-School Congress, had felt th |pangs of the white man’s prejudie: and determined to provide for th young Negro Baptists of this country he therefore formed an organizatior of their own, which means a perma {nent and far-reaching developmen fof the young‘and religious minds In mentioning the.Congress it mus not be overlooked that Rev. H. a Boyd, the untiring Secretary, has al |ways been greut force in the devel lopment of the organization, and « him largely belongs the credit for th ‘splendid arrangements that are s¢ cured from year to year, for the larg crowds that gathér to participate + ‘theae snestine The Truth is the Light. A few days ago the daily papers of this city and other cities heralded to the world that a Negro had been mobbed near Orlinda, . Tennessee. ‘Thove acquainted with this communt- ‘ty know that the majority of thé prop. erty owners and farmers are Negroes, ‘and it was quite a surprise when was learned that a Negro had been mobbed right in that community The Globe became interested in the case and set about to get the facts. For when a Negro is gufity he ought to be punished, and when he is ¢ of criminal assault, he, as any other |man, ought to receive the severest penalty of the law, * | It is @ fact that in most cases the |white mob takes the Negro and |lynches him, and of recent times to |appease an annoying conscience the statement fs often made that the Ne jsro confessed. The ‘atest attempt to Justify mob violence comes from che state of Texas, where it Is claimec that a Negro made a written ssomen that he was guilty of the crime, But in all of thee fae the persecutors are white men |and the persecuted are black, and thi black man is dead when the white man {s making the statement, In or der that the truth might be known ir the Jumes case, one of the leading | Negro citizens {n that community was NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1912. ns abr Ahcetehi asked to give the facts to the Globe.| by at teaxtitwo of the 2 another column will be found the) min'sters of the city, bot letter which will show that not only | SPFYe4 #4 {DSiE Dastarty In the best white men of the community, | Lettcry of Intredeeton he out many Negroes, went to amet] gle by severa! parties ‘rescue, and gave him every opport- ae -atty to prove his innocence, but that|A TENNESSEAN HON ‘the"more he talked we deeper he im-| THE A. M. E. CHL olicated himself, As a result those| All Tennessee will rejo who desired to protect him coald not| fact that the last session. ip so | So, as far a8 can be lesmed,| Chureh saw in one of he the man was guilty of an atrocious | qualities of a great man a crime; bat the fact that he was|casfon to recognize the aa suitty did not Justify mob violence, | {hey elected Rev. BL. Ho Lavlessness Is detrimental to any | Breau, Rev, Howard ts people. This man would have mat| of St. John's A. M. E. Chi the severest penalty of the law, which |city. This is his secon he daservad, but he came to hie death |‘his church, bast | year. a the hands of the mob, and while ny church’ in. the. State hho {s dead the community is disgraced | more conversions in one t and the stain of human blood is on/|all of the churches in his the lands of many men who cannot in | Combined. leaving Be any wise Justify themse ves in taking |Ggnterence Dr. Howard ¢ the law in thelr own hands as they |revival at his church, at w aia Jone hnndred men were LS | White at the General Cor High School Athletice. was called on several tin The closing of Pearl High School brings (o mind that this is the first fime in many years that that institu tion hasbeen without athletics of any kind. The graduating class of 1912 contains more boys {agony in recent years, but this was Wt due to the fact that they had no athveties. To he contrary, it is due to the exist- ing athletics up to 1911. The boys were held in school by the football and baseball teams. If athletics are eliminated from the High School it will not be many years before the boys will begin to drop out. This Sounds unreasonable, but it is true, nevertheless. A boy must have gome- thing else mixed with his books, and unless he has a variety of things, you will nd him moving around. ‘The athletics in our high school should be revived. If they are necessary in the colleges and universities, and if the white high schod's must have them to hold their boys, it does not sound reasonable to say that Negro boys can be kept in the high school without them | ER ORO. FI M, ‘A WORD FROM GRAND MAST! From all sides comes the encourag* ing news of the rapid growth of Odd Fellowsship in Tennessee, New: men are being made, old members. rein- stated and an impetus given “those who have been resting. Grand Master. W. H. Fort is now on his annual tour visiting lodges in various parts of the state, Rallies are being held and others planned. Memphis, . Jackson, Clarksville, -Chat- tanooga, Knoxville and other points are to be touched and mew life and energy given all lodges visited. At the coming meeting of the Ex- ecutive Board reports of “standing of various “odges will be made and the work of the year looked tuto. Reforms of an important nature are being considered’ and, ere long, many beneficial changes will be in- stituted, Endowment Secretary G. W. Craw- peed | E ee - Be rn ‘gg le ee : 4 ae q 5 NOR. SL a SES Grand Master Odd Fellows Tennessee, ‘ord. of Memphis, wast in? the ity this week and ammounced the En- dowment department in a@ fine con- dition. He also says that the pres- ent reports are to be sent out soon, which reports will show an apprecia- ble decrease in death claims and a hearty balance, Secretary Turner {s busy malling out bills to various. orders and. all along the line Odd. Fellows are fee’. ing the force and magnetism of the present administration, each of whom + leading in his own way, the host to_vietory Z The Globe has been adopted as the official organ for the summer campaign, thus showing that theré intrepid leaders have an eye single to their booster campaign and meat to have no stone unturned, | Grand Master Fort is now complet ing his st of deputies, who will be ‘commissioned at the coming meet jing of the Executive Board. These men will soon be on the firlng lin organizing, stréngthening and push [ing the cause. Bach is anxious, to 4 |all he ean to hold up the arms of the tireless leader. | os | MISSOURIANS TO VISIT NASH- VILLE. Confirmation of the rumor that has been current in Nashvilte tor the past ten days was obtained Tuesday. Rn- mor had it that Miss Mattie Oliver and her niece, Miss Zelma Enectt, two very prominent and popular young jadies of St. Joseph, Mo., would visit the elty during the month of July, This rumor has been confirme:. ft Is stated that they are well known by at teactitwo of the well-known miniaters of the city, both of ne serra ao oe the of Fey, s fev. Caldwell. Letters of introdetion have been re- ceived by severa! parties, ‘A TENNESSEAN HONORED BY THE A, M. E, CHURCH. All Tennessee wil! rejoice in the fact that the last session of the Gen- eral Conference of the A. M. B. ‘Chureh saw in one of her sons the qvalities of a great man and took oc- ‘casion to recognize the same, in that they elected Rev. 8. L. Howard, D. D., Secretary of the National Evangelistic Bureau. Rev, Howard is the pastor of St. John’s A. M. BE. Church in this city. This is his second year at this cburch. Last year he raised ‘more money for all purposes than any church in the State and had ‘more conversions in one revival than ‘all of the churches in his éonference combined, Just before leaving for the General ‘Conference Dr. Howard conducted a revival at his church, at which nearly ‘one hnndred men were converted. While at the General Conference he was called on several times to con- duct special meetings. Gn one par. ey ‘ee re = § ne ‘ j ee ay Me eae REY. 8. L. HOWARD, D. D. Secretary Evangelistic Bureau A. M. B. Chureh, ticular occasion at a men's meeting his. powerful preaching and convin- cing presentation of the scriptural (eachings resulted. in several conver sions in one evening. It was sald by many on the grounds that a worthy successor to the late Bishop” Grant ‘had. been’ chosen when Dr! Howard was elected to take charge of the Evangelistic Bureau of the Connec- tion, ‘The new Secretary Was not yet given up his church in this city, and it is not known Just when or how Jong hd will remain here. he mat: ‘ter is in the hands ofthe Bishop and the residing Elder. ° It is believed however, that he will take up the evangelistic work some time this summer. If he does, it will be neces- sary for another pastor to be appoin*- ed to St. John Church. Who this would be is problematical; but it goes without saying that’ a strong man would be selected to stieceed Dr Floward. DAN U. BURKE, Candidate for re-clection Magistrate, First (Nashville) District,. Election August 1, 1912: a PREPARING FOR BIG CROWD IN LAS VEGAS. East Las Vegas, N. M.. June 4.— ‘They are making rea! preparations now to uccommodate a crowd of many ‘thousands here July 4th when Jim ‘Flynn and Jack Johnson fight for ‘the heavyweight championship of the ‘world, Today the promoters received a shipment of 1,000 cots which will ‘be used by the hotel owners for the accommodation of people for days before the fight and they have aso listed, 600 homes where fight fans can procure accommodations, Every home in the city can be used if ne ‘essary, a8 there is:not one’ resident who is not strong for the fight be. ‘cause of the boost it will bring to the city. ‘The crowds flocking to the train ing camps are becoming so large that Johnson started today to charge 1 cents admission to see him spar and do his gymnasium work, Flynn doe: not expect to make any charge, al though there ig hardly 100m at hi camp for the large number of peopt: who go there dai'y. By June 1éth ‘the crowds will be so large that seat: ‘may pe erected to accommodate them Johnson is ‘having a regular arene built for his admirers. Ticket sales remain brisk and a’ this early date the sale is far beyonc the expectations of the promoters Even though Manager Curley is no here, # heavy business is being car ried on, Flynn boxed four rounds — witl Wijiams and four with Marshall to |day. Morrow could not box becaus of a bad eye. Flynn did a full se of gymnasium stunts and is in ex ‘cellent shape. | Johngon boxed four rounds wit! |outler and four with Kid Calvin. Hi puncned the bag and did some shad ow boxing also. Both men were o1 |the road this morning. Neither | \g@ighting training in the least. BLIND SCHOOL HAS INTEREST. ING EXERCISES. A large crowd was present at the closing exercises of the Blind School ‘Tuesday afternoon. The Superintend- ent and trustees also were present, and an {interesting entertainment was given the children. The following program was car ried out: Duett, “Huzzah, Hurrah,” ‘Miriam Johnson’ and Gertrude Wit Hiams; invocation; piano golo, “Varia tions of Nearer My God to Thee," Lizzie Casey; vocal duett, “The Hunters Horn,” Flossie Covington and Jessie Searight; reading, “Spartious ‘to the Gladiators,” Flossie Covington; song, “Summertimo” primary pupils ‘piano solo, “Curlous Story,” Miriam Frugal and Monarch P THE TWO RICH COALS Lump, 4-inch or Nut, $3.00 Per Ton > OR 2c PER BUSHEL Buy Coal Now and Save Money CHAS. C. MEADOR, Manager Overton & Bush 13 Arcade 1212 Broadway 1021 ($20,000 Stock d OF GOODS NOW BEING CLOSED OUT BELOW AT WHOLESALE PRICES. 1am in the REAL ESTATE BUSINESS and traded for this stock, for this reason Ican sell so cheap, and I will not add any to the stock. I will give you a few prices. Neen SLI00 Soe BES vate $1.53 Megs F100 Bais BC 75 eas ‘$4.50 Slipper ae 95 toe es OL Od te... SLLOO Dry Goods and China Ware Prices Cut the Same Way. This Stock Must Be Closed Out at Once. N. L. MAY, Jr. 320 FOURTH AVENUE, NORTH BETWEEN UNION AND DEADERICK STREETS Will Sell You a Home on Easy Terms Avera aon gion ecu Easy tesa i r 7 y .-e B. KENNEDY ‘Telephone 4156 440 Fourth Ave,, North AUTOMOBILES ’ FO) HIRE. LIGHT LIVERY. Charges Reasonable ossesseesenorereretertesegeepenesaseseroneenen > EAST NASHVILLE FURNITURE & STOVE REPAIR CO.) , F. DOUGLASS and C. RADFORD ¢ 31 BRIDCE AVENUE > We Repairand Refinish all kinds of Furniture and any make of Stoves and ; Ranges We Buy and Sell Second-Hand Furniture SLOP, DN, PE DELLS STEEL OG REV I ITA PIT I Johnson; voeal solo, “Waltz Song,” Callie Smith; plano solo, “Anon Polka,” Win. Harding; ' reading, “Spelling Bee,” Robert MeAllister; voeal solo, “Holy City," Flossie Cov- ington; piano solo, “Valso Presto,” Auiton Algee; vocal solo, “My First Music Lesson,” Charlie Stamps; reading, “Anthony's Oration,” Lizale Casey; jubilee chorus, “Swing Low Sweet Chariot,” and “Bye and Bye.” ‘The skill exhibited by the partic ‘pants was very pleasing to the audi- ence. SEA oe PYTHIAN BOOSTERS ATTRACT: ING ATTENTION, Continued from F'age: 1). pending before’ the Supreme Court of the United States, we asked about the inteations of Rathbone, the founder of the order. We made the inquiry, thinking that he, only, had the right to take out letters patent to guaran- ee against infringement. If he sold his device, or what not, we take it that protection could follow in event protection was applied for, or trans- ferred, if granted, to. the original owner. ‘As {ar as we are able to learn, Mr. Rathbone was of a philosophical mind neither thinking of protecting his work or selling it to any indt vidual or set of individuals. He was willing that all should be benefited i they would, if there were possibility of benefits to follow such organiea tions as founded on the principles he set forth, We quote in part the Wagoner (Okla) Ameriéan of recent date: “In 1882 the editor of the American was secretary of’ the special commit ‘tee that waited on Sir Knight Rath ‘bone at the time he was visiting ane sojourning in the elty of Hot Springs Ark. From our own personal know! ledge of the history of Sir Knigh Rathbone, he was a great lover o mankind, regardless of races. He wa: originally associated with Ben Wade of Olio. an abolitionist, and he di all in fs power to aid and assist h bringing about the emancipation o the Nogro slaves, A few years befor his death he-moved from Ohio and lo cated in the city of Washington, D. C. and in several Instances during th time when he was supreme gran chancellor he agitated and_strongh urged that there should not be any Separate lodges on account of races In several states this agitation brough about « split in the organization, an in several states two and three gran\ lodges existed on account of this con |{rorersy over racial membership. Bu in later years every contention wa harmonized and there was a taci agreement between Sir Knight Rath bone and the special committee name that they would not assume the nam of the Knights of Pythias of the World ‘but they would accept this title, whic! Was agreed upon, ‘The Knights Pythias of North America, Soi “America, Europe, Asia, Africa Australia.’ ” ‘ Tho Negro organizations have {iv up to the letter of the agreement. is apparent that there is but v little difference in title as it concer Jurisdiction the object being to avi confiiction of title, thus in a way ing. distinction between the K. of lodges by white men and those by ored men. The distinction, it see now is not wide enough for our Sot ern brethren. The Supreme ( will soon have a say in the mat! which will settle the business for ‘time to come, | “Do not keop your elabaster be ‘of love and tenderness sealed up your friends are all dead. Fill lives and minds with sweet: Speak approving and cheering wi while their hearts can be thrilled made bappier, the kind words mean to say when they are gone, them before they go. The flo you mean to send to cover thei fins, send them now to brighten homes while they. are yet alivi any of my friends have'any alal boxes laid away, full of fragrni fumes of sympathy and affictf vould rather have them bring in my weary troubled hours, andi them that I may become. refi and cheered while I need thet would rather have a plain coffin out a flower, a funeral withor jeulogy, than a life without the st ness of- love and sympathy. |mortem kindness does not chees burdened heart, Flowers placed coffin cast no fragrance back ovef | weary pathway, ‘The be#& exponent of this beat sentiment is the Order of Knight Pythigs, the strongest and most gressive fraternal organization of race, whose success is due to a } tical spirit of uplifting for fallet || manity, together*with a high stanl of right living With a member ‘With a membership of 1 || throughout the States and Territ '|besides many foreign countri » resources of over $800,000 in -|we stand before the world to-day] , out a parallel. Are you a | this vast army, marching like &1 } lanche? Are you trying to | little sunshine along the way ‘pass by? Have you made pro for your loved onés at home bj : Endowment Poliey in our | Fund Department? What succes: ||you making of your life, an - Stop and ponder these questior | then decide to join the greatest o1 s ization of our race by sending in application to the nearest -| Knights of Pythias, who will || furnish you all particulars, or Ito | DR. J. P. CRAWFORD, @. | A.W. FITE, D.@. C. GRAND LODGE KNIGHTS of PYTHIAS, MEMPHIS, TENN. July 8th., 1912 Nashville, Chattanooga & St Louis Railway Special car for accommodation of Colored Knights of Pythias and their friends will leave Nahville, July 8th., 1912. The following schedule. Miladi's Note Book. Club Directory. 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. Davis Mrs. I. B. Scott, 125 Fourteenth Ave. N. President; Mrs. A. B. Carter, 318 Gay St. Secretary. Meets 2nd and 4th Tuesdays. 8:11 p. m. East Nashville Dramatic. Mrs. M. Townsend. 614 Webster St. St. President St. J. Darrell. 614 Webster St. Secretary. Meetings subject to call of President. Employee Mutual Benefit. Mrs. Lafayette Moore. 1109 Clinton St. President; Mrs. Robt. L. Miller. 927 Jackson St. Secretary. Meets every Monday. S-10 p. m. Hospital Board of Boyd's Infirmary. Mrs. M. W. Flake. 8 Cannon St. President; Miss Nannie E. Perkins. 304 St. Secretary. Meets 2nd and 4th Thursdays. 3-5 p. m. Hubbard Hospital. Dr. Josie E. Wells, 1203 Second Ave. S., President: Mrs. J. H. Hale, 639 Wetmore St. Secretary, Meets 1st and 4th Floor, n. 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 Nashville League on Condition Among Neptunes Negroes. Prof. Geo. E. Haynes, Fisk University, President: Prof. T. B. Hardiman, 905 Seventh Ave. S., Secretary, Meets 2nd Thursday, 4-5 p. m. Non Parli Art Club. Mrs. C. V. Rop 140 Fourteenth A. V. P. President: Mrs. Gilbert White 9 Garden St., Secretary, Meets 2nd and 4th Tuesdays, 3-5 p. m. Original Greenwood Social. Miss Mabel Smith, 1115 Cedar St. President: Miss Frankie Trammell 1215 Cedar St., Secretary, Meets 2nd & 4th Thursdays, 8:30 p. m. Mrs. G. L. Jackson, 707 Lea Ave. President; Mrs. J. H. Hale, 639 Wmore St. Secretary. Meets last Thursday, 3:5 p. m. Twentieth Century Embroidery Club. Mrs. T. B. Hatcher, 54th Ave. and Mrs. Wm. Nixon, Secretary. Perkins and 3:4 p. m. Meet 2nd and 4th Thursday 3-5 p. m. Mr. J. L. Leach, Mehary Medical College, President, pro tem; H. Jordan Stockard, 1616 State St. Secretary. Meets every Monday, 8:11 p. m. NOTICE TO CLUBS. All matter intended for publication in the Globe must be sent to the office at 444 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. W.C.T.U. The W. C. T. U. met in the First Baptist Church Sunday afternoon with an enthusiastic audience. Mrs. N. E. Perkins presided, Miss Maud Johnson acting secretary. All interested in this work are invited to be with us Sunday afternoon at three o'clock, June 9, 1912, at First Baptist Church, by order of President N. E. Perkins. B. M. C. Club. The B. M. C. Club met on Thursday night, May 30th, at Odd Fellows Hall. Owing to illness, the president, Mr. W. M. Patterson, was absent, and Vice-President G. B. Fossie presided. It was the largest and most enthusiastic meeting yet held. The Union Clubs are preparing for an entertainment at an early date, and all committees are hard at work. Rev. President Taylor was elected general manager of the entertainment, which will be of a high order. Banquet to Senior Class. Friday night will mark the annual occurrence of the Pearl High School Alumni Panquet at the Odd Fellows Hall. Prof. F. G. Smith and a few alumni will speak briefly. A committee of graduates has been attempting to raise a scholarship fund in order to award a medal annually to the Senior who has maintained the highest average through the three years of high school work. Domestic Club. The Domestic Club of North Nashville met on last Thursday May 23rd, at the home of Mrs. Robert Stratton, Seventh avenue, North. The house was called to order promptly at 2:30 o'clock by the President, Mrs. Gray. One hour was spent in sewing, after which Mrs. Gray spent a half hour lecturing to the members. At a late hour the ladies were invited into the dining-room to luncheon. The room was beautifully decorated with ferns and cut flowers. A delightful three course menu was served. Those pres ent were Mrs. Robert Stratton, Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Lewis Bryant, Mrs. W. M. Ferrell, Mrs. R. L. Putnam, Mrs. A. J. McGavock, Mrs. I. J. Edwards, Mrs. Frank Bailey, Mrs. O. H. Stratton and Mrs. Robt. McKnight. Adjourned to meet with Mrs. Frank Bailey, of Third avenue, North. Enjoyable Dinner. Miss Mary Reid and her mother, of 921 Eleventh avenue, North, entertained Wednesday, May 29th, in honor of Mrs. Rosetta E. Howard, of Chicago. Miss Reid and mother deserve much credit for their well-prepared dinner. Those present were Mrs. Annie McGregor and the family. "Dinner Party." Mr. and Mrs. Robt. C. Eason, of Tremont avenue, assisted by their mother, Mrs. G. B. Brady, entertained the following friends at dinner last Sunday; Mrs. Wm. Nixon, Mrs. R. A. Shell and Mrs. Wm. B. Ward. A delicious menu of several courses was served. Jarrett-Groves. Mr. Wm. Garrett and Miss Lillie B. Groves were quietly married on last Sunday at the home of the bride, 400 Sylvan street, in the presence of a limited number of friends. The bride was very attractive in a white silk with crystal trimming and lace. Mr. and Mrs. Jarrett are at home to their friends at 404 Cross street. E. M. B. Club. The E. M. B. Club met with Messrs. E. S. and John Dorris at their home, 1020 Ninth avenue, North. Monday evening, June 3. The meeting was presided over by the president, Mr. Lafayette Moore. Prayer by the chaplain. Each member responded with a quotation from the Bible. The house was then opened for business. One feature of the business transacted was the plans to celebrate their first picnic Monday, June 10, at Silver Springs. At a late hour a dainty leisure was served. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Lafayette Moore, Crawford street, Tuesday, June 11. Y. M. L. C. The physical side of the club is developing rapidly, for the departments of the same are working very diligently and the chairmen of the respective departments are pressing their work forward to success. The latest department created in our club is the dramatic department, and is very proud as well as fortunate to have as its chairman one who is very well acquainted with the work of such a department, in the person of Mr. Thos W. Anderson, who, with his associates, have met and already decided upon a drama to be rendered in the near future. The next meeting will be given strictly to business of which no program is to be rendered. The W. E. P. Club THE W. E. P. Club Miss Anna Matthews, 537 Ramsay street, was the hostess of the W. E. P. Club Tuesday, May 28th. This being social night, no special business was transacted. Games were indulge- NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1912 Skelbyville, Tenn. ..... 8:05 A. M. Murfreesboro, Tenn. ..... 9:30 A. M. Arrive Nashville ..... 10:50 A. M. ed in, after which the president called the meeting to order and plans for the annual picnic were briefly discussed. The hostess invited every one into the dining-room, where a two-course menu was served. The ice-course included the club colors. The guests of the club were, Mr. Henry Matthews and Misses Mary Shorter and Hanna Davis. The president requested all the members to be present Tuesday night, June 4th, at his residence on North Eighth street. Noche Miércoles Club A delightful meeting of the Nooche Miercoles Club was held Wednesday, June 5th, at the cozy home of Mr. and Mrs. Fall, Eighth avenue, North. The house was called to order by the president, Mrs. Will Young. Reading of the minutes and roll call by the secretary, Mrs. Charles Thorn, after which business pertaining to the interest of the club was discussed. After the business hour, the evening was spent in Rook and Whist, and some beautiful selections from the graphophone were enjoyed. At the close of the evening the hostess served a palatable two-course menu. The club guests were: Mrs. Rachel McBride, of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Garnes, of Florida; Mr. and Mrs. McCauley, and Mr. Will Robinson. The members present were: Mr. and Mrs. Phineas Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Will Young, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thorn, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Eason, Mr. and Mrs. Wm Austin, and Mrs. Mary Fall. The next meeting will be with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Owen, Wednesday, June 19th. The Twentieth Century Club. The Twentieth Century Club meet with Mrs. R. T. Weatherby at 20 N. Hill street. The club held a business meeting with election of officers. Mrs. S. J. Baldwin, president. No. 9 N. Hill street: Mrs. M. M. D. Peyton. Trimble street: Mrs. W. M. Nixon. secretary, 39 1-2 Wharf avenue; Mrs. W. B. Ward, assistant secretary; Mrs. R. T. Weatherby, treasurer. After business the hostess served a delightful ice-course. Individual cakes decorated in the club colors of pink and lavender with T. C. in center and delicious ice cream. After a delightful afternoon of work and pleasure the club adjourned to meet the second Thursday in June with Mrs. R. W. Wingfield, of Patterson street. A. Dinner Party. St. Louis, Mo., June 3, 1912 — A dinner party was given by Miss Nannie Hughes last Thursday evening at 323 Montrose street, in honor of Miss Evelena James, of Nashville, Tenn. Those seated around the table were: Mr. J. E. Orr, of Nashville; Miss L. Johnson and Mr. R. L. Morcehead, of Little Rock, Ark.; Mr. Will Gilles and Miss Elnora Jackson, of Nashville; Mr. Butler, of Memphis; Miss Dickson, of Holly Springs. Miss.; Mr. Walter Page of Nashville; Miss Green, of Nashville; Mr. D. Martin, of St. Louis; Miss Smith, of St. Louis, and C. Curby, of St. Louis. The table was decorated with flowers and many different kinds of wines were also served. Mr. James E. Orr told many laughable jokes, and the guests were entertained with music by Miss Smith. Dancing and games were also indulged in. City Items. Mrs. Ivory Walton Rachels and little son, Jas. E. Walton, of Mexico, Md., are in the city visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Walton, of 44 Clalborne street. Mrs. Rachels will attend the Pearl High commencement. Mr. J. H. Kelly, of the composing room of the National Baptist Publishing Board, is attending the Sunday-School) Congress at Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. Miss Sarah M. Dooley, of Chicago, is visiting her mother, of Columbia, Tenn. On her return she will spend a few days with her friends, Miss Sarah Francis Farnell and Miss Nadine Bowen, of 12 Trimble street. Madam Mabel Overton will leave the city in a few days for Chicago, to take a post course in millinery. While there she will purchase her fall hats. Mrs. Rachel Thomas McBride, of Chicago, formerly of Nashville, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Mary Fall, at 327 Eighth avenue, North. Mrs. R. V. Price, of 13th avenue, South, took advantage of the big Congress movement now on at Tuskegee—she joined the party last Tuesday night, going on the special train to Tuskegee. Mrs. J. W. Bostic, of Seventeenth avenue, South, contributed to the enthusiastic crowd of Congress workers who left on a special train last Tuesday night. Mrs. Bostic will remain in Tuskegee, returning with the party next week. It was announced this week that Miss Minnie Mae Hunter, 1309 Hynes street, had accepted the agency of The Crisis, which is published in New York City, by Dr. W. E. B.Du Bois. Mrs. Edgar Neal and daughter, Jimmie Irvin, of 1612 Twelfth avenue, North, are doing nicely. After having a very pleasant stay of four weeks with mother and other relatives and friends, Mrs. Rosetta E. Howard will leave for her Chicago home Friday evening, and she warmly praises her friends for their hospitality, wishing also to thank them for their letters of sympathy. Cut prices in Millinery at Madam Mabel Overton's store, 106 Woodland street. Every hat in the store will positively go at cost. Miss Mary Donigan, of 420 Quarry street, returned to the city. Monday after spending a week with her friends and relatives in Columbia, Tenn. Sunday, June 2nd was a high day at Key Chapel M. E. Church. Rev. D. T. Bunch baptised 21; preached two sermons, and administered the Lord's Supper to 147. Large crowds attended the services. Collections for the day $26.95. Mrs. Bettie Hendrix is still in a critical condition. Mrs. Martha CLARKSVILLE NOTES Miss Alice Harris, who has been in the city for two weeks visiting her brother, Mr. W. H. Harris, of 1015 Main street, returned to her home in East Nashville Monday much improved in health. Miss Nina Harris, who has been confined to her bed for three weeks on account of sickness, is able to be up again. J. L. WEAKLEY. Candidate for ge-election for Magis trate. DEATHS. Parlombia Page, 9 Shaffer street, 62 years. Andrew J. Sanders, Cleveland, Ohio, 27 years. Thomas Smith, 1809 Jefferson street, 50 years. Lillie Copeland, Boyd's Infirmary, 24 years. Georgie McCline, Jo Johnston avenue, 31 years. Mollie Laurence, 76 Lewis street, 53 years. Ellen Whitworth, City Hospital, 85 years. Ophelia Sanders, 1608 Patterson street, 34 years. Susie Anna Wade, 1713 Patterson street, 12 years. Lydia Jones, 1227 Third avenue, South, 38 years. Gifford A. Hart Cummings, 26 Spring street, 10 months. Wilben Hogwood, 709 Winter street, 7 months. Jenrie Clegett, rear 547 Lischey avenue, 31 years. Wilhe McClain, 404 Sylvan street, 47 years. Alice Mitchell, 1019 Gay street, 45 years. Delta Campbell, 35 Tin Cup Alley, 54 years. Eliza Buchanan, 1605 Fairview avenue, 49 years. DEATHS STRIKERS MADE TO LOOT IT. Albert Hunter was arrested early Wednesday night by Deputy Sheriff Foster and carried to the county jail, where he was charged with carrying a pistol. According to reliable testimony the strikers were sitting on the curbing, near the Jones & Hopkins foundry, a branch of the Phillips & Buttorff Co., when Hunter came down the street they began to peit him with stones, when he drew his gun If You want Dry Cleaning that is sure enough Dry Cleaning take your clothes Textile Coloring and Dry Cleaning Company U. S. MORTON, Manager. HIGH GRADE CLEANERS AND DYERS OF Laces, Silks, Velvets, Gloves, Furs and Plumes TELEPHONE MAIN 1863 Our Wagon Will Call and Deliver AParts of the City MAJESTIC THEATRE BUILDING MEN'S FURNISHINGS AND TAILORING 424 Cedar St., Nashville, 12TH Avenue HIGH CLASS VAUDE NING AT 7: The Woodens Americia's Greatest Colo Lndell Price Queen of Burlesque. Ella Goodloe That Song Bird. 5 -- BIG A ADMISSION 5 12th Ave., and Cedar St. HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE EVERY EVENING AT 7:30 and 9:15 and opened hostilities. The street was soon empty of all combatants except Hunter. D. T. Burch baptized 21; preached two sermonsand administered the Lord's Supper to 147. Large crowds FISK 30 YEARS AGO AND NOW Continued from Page 1) c; S. P. Harris, lb; George W. McKissack, p; John H. Kelly, rf; W. T. Hightower, c; John Rhines, lb. As the interest among so mang "big league" players is sure to be hotly contested the well known umpires who can stand hard hits have been engaged: Prof. J. P. Crawford, Dr. R. H. Boyd, Pres. J. W. Johnson, Hon. J. C. Napier, John W. Grant, Esq., Geo. E. Washington. This game will commence at 4 o'clock, Tuesday afternoon, June 11, on Fisk Campus. It will undoubtedly attract a large attendance of friends who will be able to greet each other and see the contest of the day. A large number of visitors are expected in the city for that week and their friends will look for them at the game. Of equal interest as the ball game will be the ministers' symposium in Fisk Chapel at night, beginning at 8 o'clock. At this time Rev. W. S. Ellington, pastor of First Baptist Church, will preside, and a program as follows will be rendered: Hymn—Rev. R. F. Ferrell, pastor Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Prayer—Rev. J. A. Crook, pastor of Capers Chapel. Hymn—Rev. Spencer Jackson, pastor Presbyterian Church. Reading—Rev. A. G. Coombs, pastor Episcopal Church. Discussion, 5 minutes each, on "Necessity for Christian Education" by Bishop Evans Tyree, Rev. W. T. Weatherby, pastor Clark M. E. Church; Rev. J. D. Bushell, pastor First Baptist Church, East Nashville; Rev. S. L. Howard, pastor St. John's A. M. E. Church; Rev. J. C. Fields, Pleasant Green Baptist Church. Remarks—"How We May Help our Educational Institutions," by Rev. William Haynes, pastor Sylvan Street Baptist Church. Collection by Preston Taylor, pastor Christian Church. Solo—Rev. H. M. Burns, Tabernacle Baptist Church. Bedection Benediction—Rev. G. W. Hemphill better Howard's Chapel. The regular commencement graduating exercises take place on Wednesday morning, June 12, at 10 o'clock, at which time a class of eight men and eleven women will receive their diplomas, and the school term will be over. The graduates are: Misses Clara E. Barbour, Louisville Ky; Marie C. Bowling, Norfolk Va; Florence E. Brown, Monmouth, Ill.; Hattie B. Duval, Macon, Ga; Hatille E. Hodgkins, Nashville, Tenn.; Ada L. Hurlong, Charleston, S. C.; Marguerite C. Idelle, Dallas, Texas; Ruth L. Jones, Nashville, Tenn.; Azalea E. Martin, Valley Falls, Kan.; Anetta M. Mosby, Louisville, Ky.; Lula M. Williams, Columbia, Tenn.; Messrs. Arthur P. Evans, Louisville Ky; Charles A. Greer, Nashville Tenn; Charles W. Kelley, Columbia Tenn; Albert B. Lovette, Mobile Ala; Chester S. Macbeth, Norfolk Va; James C. McCoy, Dallas, Texas; Arthur J. Speed, Lovejoy, Ill.; Alex ander F. Williams, Oklahoma City Okla. MURFREESBORO NOTES Sunday, June 2nd, was a high day at Key Chapel M. E. Church. Rev Nashville, Tenn. e Theatre EVILLE EVERY EVE- 30 and 9:15 red Bicycle Team ACTS--5 and 10 CENTS change of Program Twice a Week D. T. Burch baptized 21; preached the sermons and administered the Lord's Supper to 147. Large crowds attended the services. Collection for the day, $26.95. Mrs. Bettie Hendricks is still in a critical condition. Mrs.Martha Smith and Mrs. Matilda Ross are improving. Rev. D. T. Burch will go to Cherry Valley Wednesday to attend the Conference Epworth League Convention. Children's Day will be observed at Key Chapel next Sunday. The Carnation Embroidery Club met at the home of Miss Annie M. Prim on West Main street, Thursday evening, May 23rd. Meeting opened with singing, with the president presiding. After transacting business the young ladies turned to their work, which continued until 5 o'clock, after which a delicious ice course was served. Club adjourned to meet with Miss Lorell Brown next meeting. Those present: Misses Henrietta, Williams, Annie M. Smith, Lorale Brown, Mattle Smith, Satie N. Williams, Annie M. Prim, Johnnie Prim, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Nesbitt were the guests of Mr. and Mrs Anna Nesbitt. Mr. J. Nesbitt, of Nashville, made a flying visit to our city last Sunday. CULLEOKA NOTES Rev. Caskwell who was called to Deechord to the bedside of his wife and child last week returned home Saturday reporting them better. Little Miss Emmie Sue Braden of Columbia is here visiting her mother, Mrs. Lillian Abernathy. Mrs. Jinella Huggins, who has been suck for several days is able to be out again. The Daughters of Conference are preparing to give a box entertainment Saturday night. Mr. Henry Birdsong, who was working at the new bridge was struck accidently on the head and seriously hurt. Messrs. Charlie Booker and James L. Davis were here Sunday. Miss Zora B. Moore, who has been in Nashville is at home again for the summer. Misses Willie B. Wallace and Jane Frank Griface were the guest of Miss Hattle E. Huggins Sunday evening. FAYETTEVILLE NOTES Mr. Isaiah Street departed this life May 31, 1912, with pneumonia. Misses Katy B. Hall, Myrtle B. Bonner left for Huntsville Tuesday accompanied by Messrs. Roscoe Bryson and Wm. Jackson. Miss Sallie R. Commons returned Tuesday after several days visit in Columbia. Miss Commons was the guest of Mrs. Lena Morton. Mr. Jas. Martin departed this life Sunday, June 2, 1912. Rev. N. P. Greggs preached an excellent sermon Sunday eve for the C. P. Congregation. A large congregation was present. Mr. R. G. Williams, of Nashville stopped over Monday while passing through an route to Lewisburg and Nashville. Mr. Williams was from Huntsville. Prof J. H. Kelly, of Columbia, Tenn., was here this week in the interest of the Masonle Lodge. He was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. I. H. Hampton. Dr. I. H. Hampton left for Nashville Monday where he joined the Nashville delegation of physicians and then to the State Medical Association at Memphis, Tenn. Mr. Effie Bryson is on the sck list and is improving slowly. Mrs. Pauline Wright of Shelbyville is the is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Hayes. Misses Maggle L. Davis, Tommie Williams and Effie M. Philips of Lewisburg are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Woods. --- 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. DIVERSIFIED FARMING. Almost every citizen of Tennessee delights to boast of the fact that everything necessary for the support of man and beast can be grown successfully in this State. It has been said that if a wall encircled the State so as to prevent the importation of all products of the soil, that Tennessee could live and prosper. Every one who is conversant with the soils of the state will not deny the fact that the above statement is true, and in the face of such facts it seems necessary to import from other states a large quantity of the necessities of life. There is no need for such conditions to exist if the farmers would change their methods of farming. If every farmer would resolve to diversify his crops and grow those things that are necessary for the sustenance of his family and stock there would be a great revolution in their financial condition. In the tobacco and cotton sections it isamentably true that many men neglect the growth of corn and hay, for the purpose of raising a larger crop of their staple, and then use a large portion of the proceeds for purchasing at an exhortant price those articles that could and should have been grown at home. During the past spring it was almost a daily scene that wagons would deliver to bacoe to the Clarksville market and return home loaded with hay, corn and bacon, thus laying out all of the profit on the tobacco what might have been grown at home. The northern farmers, many of whom have accumulated wealth, have made their money largely by first supplying their home with hay, needed, and selling the surplus to farmers in the South; and Tennessee have been large purchasers. It is impossible for farmers to attain the highest degree of living unless they raise a sufficiency of all products for home consumption and then prepare for your money crop, and when our people with all necessary resources for growing all crops fully realize the importance of adopting such methods, they will soon recognize the financial value of such work. CO-OPERATION. By Hoyt N. Hardeman. To the Farmer:—Yours is the greatest calling on earth, because you feed and clothe the world, and you who ought to be the most independent people on the earth, are, in many instances, the slaves to all other classes. imagine if you will, two great balls, rolling slowly down the panes of time, and a single file of farmers passing between those two gigantic balls, one man coming out with eyebrows seared, one with a finger broken, and one with a toe off —that is to-day the condition of the majority of the farmers in America. Upon one side you have the trusts and upon the other you have the labor organizations, and you, who produce the food and riment for these classes are the slaves and the servants of these other two. And why is it? It is simply because you pass between these two great forces single file. Were you organized, as is every other calling, were you banded together, were you marching like an army, you would not be ground, as you are, between these opposing classes. It is because you are disbanded, attempting to combat all sorts of organizations single-handed. There is just simply one method whereby the farmer is going to be lifted out of his present condition, and that is through cooperation. You see combination on every hand. Can you think of a single article that you buy that does not come through a trust? Let us suppose the combined forces of several foreign nations were to declare war against the United States, and our president should issue a call for a million of men, and he should say to them, "Take your arms and go out and battle against the enemy." What would be the result? We would be annihilated. In a business sense the farmer is annihilated to-day. Like a beggar he takes his products to the markets and asks, "What will you give?" And like a beggar he goes to buy, and asks, "What will you take?" You who produce the breadstuffs of the world, why don't you market it, why don't you sell it, as does the man who sells you a keg of nails or a roll of wire, or as does any manufacturer? Your products are far more necessary for the nation and world than are theirs. They consider the interest on the investment—the insurance, the taxes, the labor, the salaries, the losses, and then fix a price. When you produce a bushel of wheat, a barrel of corn, a pound of beef or pork, do you go about it in an intelligent way and say, My land is worth so much an acre, I must have interest on my investment; my labor is worth so much a day, there are taxes, wear and tear on the machinery and use of horses to be considered, and then do you put a price upon that grain or beef as you should, and get it? No; you allow a lot of speculators to fix a price on these commodities. You could stop their speculating as well as fixing the price if you would. But you do not hang together; you hang separately; you don't vote together, or you would fill your legislative halls with farmers. As an illustration of what great benefits could be derived from cooperation, take the tobacco association. In this we find the farmers have organized themselves together and demand their price for their product, and as a result, the price of tobacco as sold by the farmer, has increased in value to more than double. If it can be done with to-bacco, by co-operation, why can't we band ourselves together and organize associations for our corn, our cotton, our vegetables, and our live stock? These products of the farm must be had to keep the world going, and if all the farmers would combine and demand certain prices for their products, they would receive them just the same as they have for tobacco. BUSINESS LEAGUE TO BE ORGAN IZED AT FRANKLIN. Franklin, Teenn., June 3.—On Thursday night, the 22nd inst., a meeting was held at the Missionary Baptist Church for the purpose of stimulating interest and drawing enthusiasm in the feasibility of the formation of a local branch of the National Negro Business League. The attendance represented many of the varied callings of the colored men of the town. Mr. C. H. Moore, who is traveling in the interest of the Business League, gave a very valuable and appreciative address. After some discussion it was moved and adopted that a temporary Chairman and Secretary be elected. Mr. H. J. Ewing, the Under taker and Contractor, was elected Chairman, while to Dr. H. C. Robins was delegated the post of Secretary. A number of those present gave in their names as intending members. A mass-meeting will be held on Monday, June 3rd, when permanent officers will be elected and the movement firmly started. Mr. Moore was accorded a cordial vote or thanks. All are hopeful that the organization will live and prove a stimulus to the cultivation of a strong spirit of self-help and racial confidence. REV. HAYNES HONORED REV. HAYNES HONORED. At the commencement of Roger Roger Williams University recently held the degree of Doctor of Divinity was conferred upon Rev. Wm. Haynes, pastor of the Vilain Street Baptist Church and Chairman of the Trustee Board of Roger Williams University. This degree may be conferred upon applicants who "(1) have reached certainly middle life; (2) have acquired a liberal education, together with a theological training that enables the applicant to defend successfully the faith of his church whenever and wherever assailed; (3) or who, past middle life, is characterized by unquestioned plenty, together with some great public service he has rendered for Gcd and humanity." Rev. Haynes certainly measures up to all of these requirements. He is a graduate of Roger Williams University an dhas pastored some of the leading churches in this state. Besides, he has served his denomination acceptably in several positions of honor and trust, and stands in the NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY. JUNE 7. 1912. front ranks of the Baptist ministry of the times. ERIN NOTES. Madam Kate Greenaw and Lois B. Graham arrived here Friday morning. At the station they were given a hearty welcome to this little town. They were the guests of Mrs. Alpha Johnson. The concert given Friday night by Mrs. Johson and Mrs. Eddie Dobbins was a success. Every one was delighted with the selections rendered. On Saturday night Mrs. Maggie Scott gave a reception at her beautiful home in honor of the visitors. A most delicious supper was served and every one certainly enjoyed themselves. Those present were, Madam Greenlaw, Miss Lola Graham, Mrs Daisy Love, Mrs Alpha Johnson, Miss Leona Johnson, Miss Eddie Dobbins, Master Walter and William Johnson. After supper the guests were entertained by Master Doss Scott with his moving pictures, Madame Kate Greenaw rendered several selections Sunday afternoon at St. James C. M. E. Church, accompanied by Miss Lola B. Graham. Every one was delighted with the program. Rev. Fisher, pastor of the Methodist Church (white), preached an excellent sermon. Madam Greenaw and Miss Graham left, Sunday evening. They made many friends while in Erin. Several of our people made a flying trip to Louisville on the excursion last Saturday. Messrs. Ernest Nolan, Willie Scott, Lawrence Jackson, Fifer Lutton, L. R. Dobbins, Jim Guerin, Robert Mackbee and Walter Dumas, Misses Blanche Johlean, Iola Jackson and Ruby Beauregard returned Monday, reporting a fine time. Mrs. Clara Dobbins went as far as Clarksville with her husband. Mr. L. R. Dobbins spent Sunday with Mrs. McRay, returning with her husband Monday morning. CENTERVILLE NOTES The commencement exercises of the Centerville Normal and Preparatory School, under the direction of Prof. E. L. Kinzer and Miss R. B. Merriweather, were a success. Beginning with the baccalaureate sermon on Sunday, May 26th, which was powerfully preached by Rev. Harris, and followed on Monday night with the great lecture by Dr. W. S. Ellington, and so on through the entire week, winding up with a picnic Saturday. Rev. Harris was at his best and in his sermon under the subject, "Look up," pointed out many helpful ways to the class. Dr. Ellington, whose subject was "Some Problems that Challenge our Thoughts," presented some problems that set the people to thinking and aroused a deeper sense of detty. Me carried his audience by his persuasive eloquence and deep reasoning. There were two students, Alberta Walker and Walter S. Walker, to receive certificates from the preparatory department. The promotions were given Saturday morning just before the picnic and the following pupils made marks which placed them on the honor roll: Arthalia Gray, 5-A Grade, 91; Eula Bell Gray, 7-A Grade, 91; Walter S. Walker, graduate, 90; and Johi Cathey, normal, 91. Mrs. Susan B. Kinzer, who visited her son, Prof. Kinzer, after a stay of two weeks returned to Nashville Saturday, June 1st, having had a pleasant stay, and met many old friends. The county institute begins Monday, June 10th and continues two weeks. All visitors are welcome. PULASKI NOTES The Pulaski High School had a successful closing last Friday. Rev. M. C. Skillen filled the pulpit for Rev. F. J. Givens at Gendale last Sunday, and reports a good collection. Mrs. Ida Haywood, who has been visiting here for several days, has returned to her home in Nashville. Prof. T. P. Turner went to Nashville on business this week. Prof. A. H. Joyce is at home again. He taught the past term at Waverly, Tenn. Prof. Willie Meredith's school closed this week. Mrs. Annie Maxwell and her mother, Mrs. Gabriel McKissack, dined with Mrs. T. P. Turner last Thursday, Mrs. Maxwell will return to her home in Birmingham soon. Mr. Willie McKimber is at the hotel again. Dr Howard, the presiding elder of the Pu'aski District of the A. M. E. Church, held his regular quarterly meeting here Sunday. Quite a successful meeting was had both in finance and enthusiasm. Mrs. T. P. Turner, Mrs. L. G. Stevens and Miss E. M. Bramlette are attending the Sunday-School Congress at Tuskegee Institute. Ala., this week. Mrs. Augusta White has gone to Nashville to stay two or three weeks. Beulah Baptist Church is to have an entertainment Saturday night. SPINSTERS' CONVENTION A BIG SUCCESS Odd Fellows Andorium was packed to standing room last Thursday night, May 31st, to witness the first rendition of the play known as "The Spinsters' Convention." This play was staged by the members of the Galedda Class No. 16 of the Mt. Olive Baptist Sunday School. The members of the class consisting of 68 in all, together with the entire list of officers, had put extra efforts forward to make the affair a big success. The President of the class, Miss Mary L. Clark, who was also their delegate to the Congress; the vice president, Miss Sarah E. Jones; Secretary, Miss N. E. King; Assistant Secretary, Mrs. A. S. Rucker; Treasurer, Mrs. H. A. Boyd, and the general committee composed of the working members of the class, had succeeded in arousing a deal of interest. Through the kindness of Dr. Peters, who acted as stage manager, with the assistance of Rev. J. B. Ridley, the class reports the biggest success in the history of its long list of entertainments. They have been requested by the Odd Fellows to repeat the Spinsters' Convention during the carnival at Greenwood Park this month. 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. Glead 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. Scripture reading by Rev. B. F. Ferrell, D. D., who read the 90th Psalm. Rev. C. H. Clark's text was "She hath done what she could." His theme was "She was a great woman." Her casket was elaborately decorated with flowers of various kinds. Her life will be a sunny light to the unborn sons of men. She leaves a husband, many relatives and a host of friends to mourn their loss. Closing song "Nearer my God Thee." NEW PARK NAMED. The new park recently purchased by the city of Nashville in the northwest section of the city has been named by the Board of Park Commissions "Hadley Park." Mr. Hadley was the original owner of this tract. It has come down from his heirs, and the Commissioners thought it would be a worthy tribute to Mr. Hadley to name this park for him, as it would perpetuate a historic name. Mr. Hadley was a great friend of the Negro, and this was another reason that prompted the Commissioners to adopt his name. This is a very familiar name in this city, and some of the leading citizens have borne this title. One of the foremost Negro educators and promoters bore that name in the person of Dr. C. H. Hadley, who was for many years principal of one of the public schools here, and was the organizer of the Independent Order of Immaculates, of which he was the Supreme Grand Master until his death. Dr. Hadley resided in the vicinity of this park for many years. He erected a beautiful home on Phillips street, near Sixteenth avenue, North, which is still occupied by his family, and while the park was not primarily named for him, the name will be appreciated by all Negroes in view of the fact that he is so closely related to the Hadley family. The tract consists of thirty-four acres of blue grass land set with massive shade trees, and on which is to be found as fine mineral waters as there are in the state. The old Hadley mansion still stands on the grounds and will be remodeled and kept in first-class condition. Chairs are already on the ground to the number of several hundred, and the park, while not finished, is open to the public, and they can go out any day and enjoy the fresh western breezes and view the beauties with which nature has blessed that vicinity. Fortunately the plot of land is a natural park and will afford a comfortable rendezvous for the people in its splendid condition. It is only a few steps from the end of the Jefferson street car line and would be a pleasant place to spend a hot afternoon. The Commissioners will put the grounds in condition as soon as possible; but this does not bar the people from visiting the park at the present time. PROMINENT VISITORS AT FIRE- SIDE SCHOOL. The Christian Workers Foreign Missionary Society will meet at 513 Mulberry street, on Monday night, June 3, at 8 o'clock. A good program will be rendered. Miss Davie, a teacher of Spelman Seminary, Atlanta, Ga., visited the Home on Thursday, May 23. While here she also visited the National Baptist Publishing Board, Fisk University and Roger Williams University. She is to spend a year among the churches speaking about home missionary work. The Christian Workers Conference held its meeting on the morning of May 27th and considered how to deal with those who lack assurance of salvation. Miss L. E. Bushnell returned this week from the meetings of the Northern Baptist Convention. A WORTHY MAN HONORED—THE . A. M. E. CHURCH TAKING . HIGH. GROUND John Anderson Langford, M. M. S., one of the leading Negro architects of the country, was unanimously elected supervising architect of the A. M. E. Church on May 23, by the General Conference. The need 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. 1727 Third Avenue, N., 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. 162 Fourth Avenue, N., Phones, Main 2323 and 2324 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. Tel.M.1778 The RO $2.50 For men, women and boy white new buc The ROYAL $2.50 Shoe For men, women and boys all the latest styles in white new buck and canvass. of a church architect has been fully realized by the Bishops, General Officers and ministers of the A. M. E. Church for some time. Too often the church edifices and buildings have been constructed without proper ventilation and light. But now that a capable architect has been elected this trouble can be obviated. Mr. Lankford is a mechanical engineer and has wide experience as a builder. Mr. Lankford is a native of Missouri, having been educated in the public schools and at Lincoln Institute, after graduating at Tuskegee and from one of the best schools in the country on architecture. He is a young man of great ability and forethought, and has resigned and built some of the best buildings in the country. PROF. PHILLIPS' "BROWN GIRL." PROF. PHILLIPS "BROWN GIRL" Nashville is not only the home of accomplished musicians, teachers and the like, but it has sprung into prominence for turning out exceptionally unique artists. The recent production from the pen of Prof. Jasper T. Phillips, known as the "Brown Girl." is the comment of the season. It is a pen drawing, and while it does not resemble any particular individual, it shows the remarkable advancement and the splendid evolution the race is making in the beauties to be found among the females of the race, and while the pen drawing of Prof. Phillips only portrays the imagination of a "Brown Girl." it can be easily taken for an original photograph of some of the beauties to be found in sunny Tennessee. Prof. Phillips, although not boasting as an artist, has given some splendid pen drawings and deserves to be in a class with the celebrated pen artists of to-day. Sunday being a fair day, every church had a large attendance at 11 o'clock. The Rev. I. T. Jefferson, of the A. M. E. Church, and his people were in an educational rally, which was a success. Rev. S. M. Carmi- Spot Cash 314 Union St. YAL Shoe all the latest styles in k and canvass. Nashville, Tenn. Take Up an Agency NOW IS YOUR TIME. DO NOT PUT IT OFF DO IT TODAY. Do you want to make money? If so, accept the agency to sell Negro Dolls You can make from three to fifteen dollars per day canvassing for these dolls in your town. For further information, write, enclosing a two cent stamp. Address a letter to the office. chaiel preached at the A. M. E. Church at 3 o'clock. Rev. W. M. Hamilton, pastor of the Baptist Church, bantized two candidates Sunday at 1 o'clock. The pastor and members of Keynote Chapel M. E. Church are preparing for a grand time on the second Sunday, which is children's day. Mrs. S. M. Carmichael left home Monday for Wartrace to visit her sick sister, Miss Lucy Davidson. Mrs. Bertha Matlock left for McMinnville to be present with her husband. Mrs. Drada Holllins received the first prize at the A. M. E. Church for raising the largest amount of money in the rally Sunday. Miss Marie Sims received the second prize. ```markdown ``` Spot Cash National Negro Doll Co. H. A. BOYD, Manager. 523 Second Avenue, North Nashville, Tennessee. Cater to the most Particular People. Dollars spent with us means cso big savings for you. Extra big. value this week. <> Special Picnic Prices. Extra specials at all our 28 Pure Food Grocery Stores — 2e=ey, CAPITOL TEA | FAUIT AND VEGETABLE Pix WE so. caig we DISPLAY t ? Ni é.cans ... weed Bi : a HN No. x'sans “ime potas eee 106 ” : ay Sok Se CL Tae pease iiss 350 Picaig and vuting Parlies| as, FG] supreme in cup .The finest India and Ceylon | Nahm ts... 8Qeand UC } ey iiended For iced tea it has no superior; a | BIG, RED | STRAWBERKIES - / Fill Your Baskets ba erine German silver ‘spoon in each No.1 c4n, | oueGtmn Mages Per adlon “Boe ge Atary:cihe thing for pnies per don. OC 7 fies FLORIDA ORANGHS— Valencia PQitbE arama 10g Big Specials in Evaporated Peaches | ii.'si%m 0... Ae A ee 25e| A dig value—targe, yellow, meaty fruit—a value elsew here 10 CALIRORNIA' ” ORANGRB='A'iteeh VEAL EOAE:-No. 1-2 cins Dje| at se Special, per pound... pesca Ceetoot sss EO Hee ga a ag 300 antes Sibi 10c| PRUNES. Fancy stock-—very mesty-- 156 (ehims ere ones Spine, 3 cane. sg : 7 ck measure i ESCA bins" 250 | WHTTEWASHING. TIME Mason Fruit Jars | xee,s#isi{torsvous"" "60 erecemseei 106 1S. HERE . : SNAE BEANS ind” 59 h oe ni 9 ‘Q Pints per dozen oe fSo tender, peck » casure. ~ ARSON Soi "200) a yf Rats fk | BRA RB He Gi N'S FAT HERRING--- De y ae \ ee 2 a \—Thin-skin, juicy" 9 neues Bataan mos 28° Whitewash Brushes |fsisoot) vee ccsens ase [ieee Be 206 PME es Ise | Noes Age | gauiy| Testis a eee eT viniatinu Sici. Bo} SEB Neate BBE | laam || ise asec |p etm aeana 2 onttlasBSa ge De] Agarsted’time-tais” 30° YES see 9 |] mype pane nurren- 300 RRR EE D0 | eee eee PAR HEN“ "1e | Mace Hill's Bread ‘ir wazeyouts Pe Mat | Barcus wasters: 106 pala be| ee) : Waags uo 200 ete 10c et Grandma's Wonder Bread~2 loaves Se | WEBES VANILLA Oo | UNKEDA BISCUIT: 36, J ctr 2e i ea 5e| HILLS 28 STORES GATER TO YOUR EVERY WANT | *0s.cktsvis: 100 Renee hc MR ec eee H.G. HillG & Baking C . G. Hill Grocery aking Co Phone Main 435 28 Pure Food Grocery Stores Phone Main 2247 MEN'S CLOTHING, HATS, FURNISHINGS Always to be had of us in the very Latest STYLES and at GREAT MONEY SAVING PRICES Look into our Show Windows-—See for yourself. LOWENSTEIN’S POURTH AVENUE, COR. DEADERICK, NEXT 70 CAR STATION en ER Bes gk) ta SY SAM STERSTEIN 165 THIRD AVE., N. High Class Shoes at Low Prices -Oui*Goods are Guaranteed. See Our Line and you will be Convinced Private Offices Phone Main 1845 Strictly Confident NEW OFFICE MONEY to LOAN Railroad Employes and Others Holding Regular Positions Owners of Furniture, Pianos, and other iijcles of valve need hot yemain “hard up" our money tkeany’to Ket GLOBE CREDIT CO. 243% 4th Ave. N. Nashville, Fenn, Collection Plates for Church or Sunday School | Z ee ~ ee Cs 2) Gag see ‘These collection plates are made of thoroughly seasoned selected, best grade stock. PRICES. 10 ou ouseree Dark Oak... 1-78 cach or 2for $2.00 Pan Oak Baz00 cach or for EER iin Ook BB.9% cach orator BOO Mahogany...61.80 each or2for 275 2m ounce Dark Oak.2.00 each or2(or 828-50 Pai Oak aeRO bach ond or sel-eeey Greed Ost BELA cach order BOLOO Mahogany ,...61.75% each or 2or 8.00 Wicker Baskets for Gollec- tions. Né 2 1-2 inches deep, Binches in diame eh Brice Be enchs No. 2.2 Felines deep, Sinches in diame- ter ieatly fitihed Weice 750 each. No.3. Made with handle 24 inches tong. 2 Minenea dee Mnches indiamster Peice BL.00 cach. The above prices Include delivery chants. on Fn National Baptist Publishing Board, 43 SECOND AVE., NORTH, Neckville, - > TENN. ' CLIFTON BEND NOTES. There was preaching in the Bend Snndvy at 11 o'clock by Rev, W. H. Yarbro. We are glad to say that Mrs. J. J. Shannon is able to be out again. Mrs A, M. McArath visited her mother, Mrs. Tilman Brewer, Sunday afternoon, Miss Lee Anna HAIR DRESSING PORO TREATMENT Guaran- teed tobe the best. Massaging a specialty. Mrs. Marie Chadwell 7 Gordon Street Jobe was at home Sunday, but re- turned to Clifton Monday. Mr. M. Reed attended services at Clifton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. Choates en- ‘tertained quite a number of young people Sunday afternoon, — ‘Those present were: Misses Lee Anna, Roxy and Novella Jobe, Hollie Denton, Messrs. T, J. Shannon, J. D. Chappel, Jesse and Watson Reed ‘and Roth Brewer. Mr. J. B. Jobe and little son, Troy Marving, called on Mr. Daniel Yarbro Sunday afternoon. Misses Roxy and Novella Jobe were in Clit ton Saturday on bustness and_greet- ing old friends. Littie Miss Theoria Churchwell 1s on the sick list this lweek, Mesers. Leander McClain, Monzola Jobe was in Clifton Sunday and reports a good time. ‘The Sun: day-school of this place is busy pre paring for Children’s Day. The 0. E S. will hold a memorial service of one of thelr deceased members, Mrs, Etta Culpp. Rev, Bose Dixon, of Decatur ville, ‘Tenn., will preach in the Bend Sunday, Sihank Notes. LittleGusta Greer, of this town, de- parted this life Wednesday, May 29. She leaves a father, three brothers and a host of friends to mourn their loss. Mrs, Ethel Laster and two Ut- tle sons have just returned to Deca turville, Tenn, from this place, where they had been for several days. visit ing her sister, Miss Clara A, Mele- more, Rey, Wm. Oliver and family accompanied by Mrs, Florence’ Mc Donald enjoyed a nice dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Henry Doyle Mrs, Anna Scott and three children have Just returned from Webb's Land: ing, Tenn, where she was called tc visit the bedside of her sick aunt She. left her improving, Mr, and Mrs Walls, of Beacon, ‘Tenn., are here with Mrs, Wall's sister, Mrs. Jim Par rish. Mr, Walls has ‘been sick — fo several weeks and is here under medi cal treatment, Miss Birdie Ford, o {his place, who has been visiting he avnt in Forrest City, Ark., for severa months, win return home soon, Mr ‘Jim McClarath was able to be out to dav taking an evening stroll, Th people of this vieinity are doing évery thing in thelr power to make Sunday NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1912. (Children’s Day) a high day at this place. The farmers are quite busy with their crops, Rev. W. M. Oliver, pastor in hangs of the A.M. Chureh, filled his appointment’ ath other chureh ‘n Decatur on last St day. ate FRANKLIN NOTES. | The Co’ored County Institute is i session at Claborn Institute and wi be for two weeks. Dr. A. F. McCo; left for Memphis where he will Joi the colored doctors of the state thelr annual association. Mr. Man; field Douglass (Of Nashvilie, was oul to see Mr, Robert Neely last Sunday. Mr. Robert Neely and Mrs. Andrew Merritt atersome better. ‘The Negro business men,aSfaDsHtArshra@ shrd Business League will meet at _ the First Missionary Baptist Church Mon- day night, June 10th. ‘The Lynnwood School, taught by Mrs. Lula Cilffe, had a grand closing last Friday night. The children though small made a good showing. The house was crowd: ed to its utmost and to heighten the pleasuze of the occasion the Frank in brass band played several inter- esting pieces. Two of the visitors Miss Mittie Halfacre and Rey. J.T Patton, made short but pointed talks Miss Mamie Otey, who spent the win ter and a part of the spring in Flori da, nas returned home, Miss Ote} is very much impressed with — the South, Rev. T, D, McGhee and mem bers ure conducting a tent meetin: on Columbia avenue, The meetin will continue until the 16th, inst. Rev W. 8. Crosby and other preachers ar helping in the meeting, . CLIFTON NOTES. Sunday was a high ume here. Rev. | Utley, presiding elder of the M. E. ly bis church. _ Rev. Thompson | pastor in chatge.- Rev, Utley preached an able sermon. Rey. A. T. Cooper had company in the person of Rev. B. N, Murry of Bethel Church, Colum- bia, who preached in the Bend at 11 ‘clock and in town at night-Rey. Murry is an able preacher and Reception was given in honor uf and Rey, Utley at the M. B. and Rev. Merry at the A. M. EB, Chureh. Rev. W. G. Young arrived from Deeaturville where he had gone to preach the an- nual sermon for the U. B, F, and S. in T, Those on the sick list are Mr. Isaac Burrell, Mrs. I. V, Mathes. City of Sallilo sank Sunday, but ts up, re- paired and will be ale te make her mail and passenger trip as usual, Mr. is sick over the affair as he had start: ised to Shiloh with a crowd and had not got very far before the accident happened. Rev. Thompson left for Nashville Monday morning. ‘The {n- stitute opens here next Monday. Prof. P, P, Whitson and Prof. W. A, Jack- son conductors. Tt will last’ two weeks. RECITAL OF THE DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC OF FISK. On Friday ‘night, May 31st. the Musical Department of Fisk Univer: sity rendered its annual recital in Memoriai Chapel. The _ exercises were up to the standard of the Unt- versity and the attendance was un- uevally large, the chapel being well ‘filled. ‘The folowing ‘is the program as rendered: Tavocation, Rerthoven—Sonata Appassionata, Op. 57, AMegro Axsai ,.....Miss Ward ‘Schubost-Liszt—Hark, Hark the Lark! oietter cc com ceeces Mies Bowen Mosenthal—Puett: 1 Will Maenify cesose. Misses Alston ynid Hughes Lavalle—The Butterfly. .Mise Carter Chaminade—Arabesque in G Minor CRESS orc. ae Shee Buek-—Maytime.........Miss Bender Wely—Titania........Sonoma Talley Coleridge-Taylor—Let us Cheer the , Weary Traveler,” Miss Josenberger Buek-—Spring Song....Miss Coleman Wagner—Spinning Song from Flying Dutchman, Arr. for 8 hands, F.rst Piano, Misses Barry and White; Second Piano, Misses Bow- man and. Rochon. Chopin—Ballade in @ Minor...... tesseeseseevenetsecceess MM, Colien Borch—Spring. ......Girls’ Glee Club Mrs. H. H. A. Beach—Fireflies.. teeseseeeeeeressaeses Miss Towson Chopin—Polonaise in C, Sharp’ Minor tieieruesreaneeducrsoe MB) DO BOM Haydn—On Mighty Pens..Miss Ward Grieg—Wedding Day......Miss Carr Grieg—Peer Gynt Suite "In the Morning. Ase’s Death. Anitra’s Dance, In the Hall of the Mountain Kings. First Plano, Misses Frazier and | Carter; Second Piano, Misses White and Buges, Peer Gynt, the legend runs, was a wild Norwegian’ youth who led a rov- ing life. The first number gives a tone picture of the quiet beauty of early morning in his mountain home. The second is the funeral march for his mother Ase. Anitra is the daughter of a Bedouin chief. She tries tc charm Peer Gynt by her dancing ir order to obtain some jewels in his possession. In the fourth number Peer Gynt is set upon by Gnomes who torment him until he is frantic Buek—Organ Solo: On the Coast ain gaa VR oda os A Saal STRANGERS GIVEN A CORDIAL | WELCOME, | Centervile, Tenn., June 5.—Prot. | ‘and Mrs. W. G, Hynes arrived in our town Sunday evening for the purpose of entertaining the people of Center: ville at the Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church Monday and ‘Tuesday nights. | ‘The very name of Prof. Hynes brough{ the good people in large numbers to our church and the lecture and ex-| hibits that Prof. Hynes put forth shall | never ‘ose thelr weight, as each thought suggested and every word seemingly took hold of the vast audi- ence and held them spellbound for niore than one hour. ‘The Titanie Disaster on high seas was exhibited and the people got a clearer conception of it than at any other time, and for that reason, to- gether with the wholesome ‘lectures, they packed the church both nights, and standing room was at a premium, ~ We welcome Prof. and Mrs, Hynes, together with their brilliant son, back to our midst. A celleetion for Roger Williams University, $1.26. Rev. W. M. Harris, 2c Nie Ale RobegHibbet, 260; At. “UMW. Webb, 35c. 8Rev. Win, Harris, pastor Mt. Lebanon Baptist Chureh. ee NEGRO PRESIDENT FOR HOWARD : UNIVERSITY. Since the election of Dr, Thirkield to the Bishopric the Trustees, of How- ard University, Washington, D. C., have begun casting about for a Presi- dent to succeed him. The woods are full of candidates, and a strong effort is being made to land a Negro in the place. It is known that Prof, Kelley Miller, Prof. Cook, and several others are being mentioned for the position. Just what opinion the majority of the trustees have ag regards placing a colored man at the head of this great institution is not known; but the fact that come of out leading educators and heads of schoo’s are Trustees of Howard and fully half or a majority { the Trustees are Negroes, it would seem reasonable to suppase that the ack man will, at least, have an equal chance for an election. | Some hve mentioned Dr, M, ©. B. ‘Mason, who was for twenty years Secretary of the Freedman’s Ald So- ciety, as a fit man to place at the head of Howard University. Dr. Mason Is ‘@ high-class gentleman, and it is be- sieved by his friends that he would make 4 successful president aud a Worthy successor to Bishop Thir gieid. Also Prof. Kelly Miller, who das a widespread Se is @ Strong aspirant and competent man. yhe Negroes of this country are watching with much eagerness every move ot the wrustees of Howard Uni- versity atu are putting in a strong ddim fora Just recognition of the race, WOMAN'S MISSIONARY AND EDU- CATIONAL UNION; SEU oie. sage de hot hay ans wissionry and EXucational Union will be heid with, the Zion Bap- st Church, Bast Nasiville, Rev susepa ell, pastor, on Friday, June 14, ac three and eigAt oGock’ p. m. We are hoping that every church will ve represented. We are anticipating & gruud meeung and a ypienaid out. sa gts our women, Lunch will be served by the ladies of the ehureh, AU are coraia.ly in- vVited to be present, ‘the mei will be pleased to hear Rev, R, H, Boyd, D. D., tell of hus recent visit to Panaina, vastor and members are looking forward to this meeting with a great Gea of pleasure, hey will be dis- appointed and you will mish a great (reat-if you fail to attend the meeung. «nose interested in the effort to raise seveutyiive dolars will be the wear- ers of red, white or biue badges. -Kor the'afternoon program there Will be recitations by members of the Sunshine Band of the Kayne Avenue Baptist Chureh and an “Atrican Pa- aver” by the young people of the ‘ion Baptist Church, with special mu- sic by Miss Juanita Brown and Mrs. Looper, of the Spruce Street Baptist Couren it 1s anticipated that Mrs. y. W. Broughton, State Secretary of Uie Womens work, wil, be present aud epeak. Dr. ft. H Boyd will tell of his trip 0 Panama and the Canal Zone, i TRUSTEE SALE. By virtue of the authority vested in me as trustee of a deed of trust, exe- cuted by John Kymes and wite, Mary symes, dated January 12, 1912, and registered m Book 418, p. 21, of the acegister’s Ottice of Davidson County, vennessee; defau:t having been made sn the sum therein mentioned, accord- mg to the terms ot saia mortgage, | wi on Saturday, June 29, 191¥, at 12 lu, in front of the south door ot Court House, Nashvilie, ‘rennessee, seit at’ public auction to the highest vider ior cash, free from the equity or redemption, homestead, and aii ouher exempuons of whatever kind, Ue following described reai estate 1m Davidson County, ‘Tennessee, to-wit: Being the west halt (W 42) of lot thirty-six (86) m4. Dixon Overton's plan of lots as recorded m book No. 21, D. 88, 8. O. D. C. Tennessee, satd west haif of lot No 36 fronts twenty tive feet on the south side of Lvy Streec and ‘runs back between paral- Jel lines 1551-2 feet to an alley. J.P, RHINES, ‘Trustee, | June 8, 15, 22, 29, 1912. aah ! AMUSEMENTS. The Twelfth Averiie Theatre con- tinues to draw record-breaking houses every evening, ‘the offerings are ex- ceptionaliy good, ye manager spares ‘no expense in givitig hls patrons the best in vaude- Ville, He religiously lives up to every promise made, if you see it In his “ad” it is 80. ‘The bill for nest week whl appeal favorably ‘0 the amuse: mentloving public. ‘The Twelfth Avenue ‘Theatre redeems every prom- Ise made to its patrons, Ella Goodloe, the Queen of Song, nightly captures the immense audi ence. The wooden shoe dancer is ‘simply immense. Speedy Smith is ‘there with the goods every time. Go ‘out some evening and enjoy a creas show. * Sao 'SUNDAY-SCHOOL WORKERS OFF TO TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, | ALABAMA. Nashville wes the scene of much activity this week, especially Mon- day and ‘Tuesday, on account of the Sunaay-School Congress delegates who Were making every possible prep- aration to spend this week in Tuske- xee, Large delegations from various parts of the North and Northwest passed through Nashville and were Joined by Nashville people, who lett ‘Tues¢ay night on a special train for Tuskegee, Practically overy Baptist church in Nashville, with Its Sunday- In the delegation which pulled out from the Union Station Tuesday night. ‘The officials of the Sunday- School Congress residing in this city, as well as the promoters of the Sun- day-Schoo! Congress. Movement made “up @ part of the enthusiastic crowd of worker who, with their pennants, ‘their Congress caps, and their high spirit over the outlook of # suecesstal session, created inuch — attraction around the Union Station before loay: ing for the South, a From Missouri, Kansai’, Ohio, In diana, Tlinois and Kentucky, as wel as from the nearby points, they poured into Nashville until the rail road company was compelled to ma tho special train much longer thar was at first anticipated, All alons | the road, it is sald that they picked uy Jenthusiastie workers who were walt {ing to Join this delegation, Montgom ery, Ala, was the point of mobiliza | ton. | AMUSEMENTS. The Majestic Theatre cpened aus- picfously this week with a strong array. ‘The show is fine. Five acts of high-class vaudeville, including Chicken Reel Beeman, who is. ad- mittedly a yery funny fellow. Seals and Fisher do a good tnrn, Trixie Smith, John Goodioe, and others, are fine. ‘The moving pictures are very realistic and are much enjoyed. ‘ifs the intention of the mew man- agement to greatly strengthen and improve the attractions from time to ‘ime, *R. Re TIME TABLE Louisville & Nashville R. Re pra Leaves. eh ea 210 am—Loulgytite & Cincinnati» "adn Bes Sm—NewNork Special oiigh BEPVIee) scene tice, a Soa 958 pm—Sow Yorke” Vine (ivough servi) Se om aunt pmtoulsyite'Accoiindal Ht ctrenneneeee rs pa an Raina clei ES Hp ANcevanevliiea Bt Leut:?"": a oom £23 am—evanevilieg Bt Lous." 88 pew H53 pmavhe Cheng Limited. fap San Gio Dns tvanaviite& Chleage (DIse Fiver cet M2 mm 185 pm—The St. Loule Piet." 1b ean sourn, 295 am-Dirmingham, — Montgom- acy Mobile; New Qrfeuns = 260m 1 amm-tifrmiaghime” Adoni ery, Mobile, ‘New: Orleans 7 pen 965 pm—hikrmingham and Mout: BOMCEY Sects ess TAD Ma ACCOMMODATION TRAINS. $840 pm-—Naabvillea Scottsville Ac. egmnmodation sn 1030 ape 5.10 pmNaahvite &Havisvlile ca a Ascommenton, ey 14 am 45 pm—Hopkinevilie, Asem ie PP Aton oyna ye 380 pm—Nashviile’& Beenie "AS! Sommodation vce... 1020 amp Bm pm=Columblag Ne Plesaaist “a pas 74 dua-—columbiar Plorenet, het eld and Tuscambin, Ree pm 415 pm—Niahville Clarksville et ie ASS 140 am—Pranklinand Colaistia ae 2% pinatoterurban.scce een) The $18 Di tnterarban a 409 binmtoterurban 0c {Wally exeept Sunday: AStopat North College station, Tralnarriving at 140m, me end 710 a brings. ‘connections from Tescumie” wb Florence: TC WALLIS, District Pamwenger Ay W. it) MUSTAINE. City Pamesger N.C. & ST. L. Ry. Tome OFvome Union siston, way cornea ae Beli “howe Souter sia ha aye te Phone ay Ne ener eth aee Lees: West AND NORTHWEST. Leaver "Arrives FEET Mempni, Hickman, Paduban st hoa Sonueci’ tor" cuales: ie Cec 8h pm ta paseo" Moi a Bekins, Padtcans 138 pm 639 om—Wayerly, Accommo- dation eonneahe Tor Sentra ee 50 am 00 pm SDiete Nijei ii Teal to Me toute 625 am 1130 pm—Memphte” and Hiei: BAD eet Oo am Sout AND HAST, Yeam-Chattanoore. and At Te ee a gas am 90 ana Wie sak ville Side igen Sonsiectiony oF al Peau int Cae ed pam Habam aie PE tid vetoed Urata to Uhitanonen.” Attante and daetionvte Di CA ae 4 pe tein pin Catan sit eon wiecttng (| for hel beeline ae a. Huntevitle, raat tity, South Bittsbore, 2 css. 1000 am 90 pin Fullanonis Recon: daaon teonoeote. for Sheibyvitoyees mo €1 am pan pon —hutanoo ne Aliana, Sleeper to"New York: 64 nm LEBANON TRAINS. Tee arsctaanoa Mixed... YRURrEehehon repre. 288 pan Temotstanen Asher" it be. $6 purctatmgon Recon 834 fun Toalhexcept Runanes Well, HUNT, City Toket Agent, Maxwell Nowa. POWELL PHILLIPS, PA. Maxwell nou Wee Baby, 6. fh AN Daten Bee NASHVILLE INTERURBANRAIL- WAY, Train Schedule. Esrective Wednesday, June 1, 199. Westhheand, Leave Arrive: Franklin. Nashyle. B00 OM, ccc eee 7 a Too am 2220000 0 a Boo am 12200000000 ee aa 9390 am Ce aa Woo ame LI a 1290 Roo. 22 See TAO ah aC ccongaaygangeaeesseeCtoee: Ae a 8:99 pin... CII 40pm 490 MN, 0 699 pm. 10 pa 790 pm... ae 800 pum ‘ae te ee te Se 120 pm Southbound. Leave e Arrive Namieitte. + Frama, NO) aim canes ‘wan 509 ams: ca 99 ain nsciccae 28s am sta0 am ate am tego novi 1 pm Ta pees 0pm 890 pm... . 4:09 pam £99 bm £3 bm 539 bmn {33m te pms. $0 pm $9 bm Sa ton Pins 3 be A bm Saas MIDDLE THNESGER RATLNOAD. Schedule Eiective Wednesday, Jane, 0 Treuve {eathorwood,,......18 am. 308 pes Kani Pratenee Ae am pa fave rrankilne "0" iea9 arn a8 Bon Aitive Ceatnoewooi. 1 aim, a0 Pam WSubfect fo chang without motos Phone Ca N sh ie ao ee KA 50, DOES) ane { j Cnr , wiry 0s Qe OFFICE PHONE M1889 RESIDENCE PHONE HEMLOCK iva Mins Ons OU got Richard Hill Real Estate--Notary Public => Saat porta namiains Ah PENSION Cuame A apbuALyT 410 1-2 Cedar Street Nashville, Tena. J. L. WEAKLEY, Candidate for reelection for Magis- trate.