Nashville Globe

NASHVILLE OFFERS OPPORTUNITY Vol. VII. PYTHIANS OF GEORGIA WIN Vol. VII. DECREE OF STATE SUPREME SET ASIDE. Chief Justice White Announces Opinion Reasoned That the Supreme Court Court had Right to Review the Case—No Evidence that Public had been Deceived—Property Rights of White Order had not been Interfered Washington, June 10.—The supreme court of the United States today set aside the decree of the supreme court of Georgia, which enjoined Negro men from incorporating a lodge in that state under the name of Knights of Pythias. Chief Justice White announced the opinion. Justice Holmes announced a dissenting opinion. Chief Justice White, after reasoning that the supreme court as a federal tribunal had jurisdiction to review the case, said that there was not a scintilla of evidence in the record to show that the public had been deceived, or property rights of the white order been interfered with by the existence of the colored order for twenty years in Georgia. Justice Lurton concurred in Justice Holmes' dissenting opinion. The Georgia case has been pending for three years, and upon its adjudication depended the life of the order in several states. The decision will go a long way in restoring confidence to the skeptical. The members of the Order in Tennessee are greatly heiped up over the decision, and they have gone to work with a vim and determination to swell the Pythian rank. While it is true that the Georgia case is not the Tennessee case, yet the same truths are involved to a great extent, the only difference of note the Order in Tennessee is chartered while her Georgia neighbors were not. It seems that this state has the stronger case of the two. The decision is a straw showing the way the wind blows. Justices Lurton and Holmes are from Tennessee and Georgia, respectively. Chief Justice White is from Louisiana. COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA. The many friends of Prof. J. D. Avent will doubtless rejoice to learn that on the night of June 6th he took unto himself a "better half." It will be remembered that Mr. Avent was for three years a student in Roger Williams University, graduating from Atlanta Baptist College, subsequent to the disaster that befall the former institution. Since his graduation he has taken a degree at the University of Chicago, and in the need has proved himself a teacher of more than passing mention. Out of recognition for his excellent work as principal of Florida Institute, he has recently been elected to the professorship of English in the State College of Florida. Mr. Avent was born at Murfreeboro, where his parents now reside. PROMINENT ..MINISTER FROM THE NEW STATE OF OKLAHOMA. There came to Nashville this week direct from Tuskegee, where he had been attending the Sunday-School Congress, Rev. S. S. Jones, D. D., the editor of the Baptist Informer at Muskegue and who is also pastor of one of the largest churches in Oklahoma. It was rumored that Dr. Jones was here putting in a personal invitation to the Sunday-School Congress officials to hold the eighth annual session of the Congress in the state of Oklahoma, but the secretary of the Congress refused to discuss the situation, whatever, with a Globe representative. While here Dr. Jones was entertained by Drs. C. H. Clark and R. H. Boyd. He left for his home Tuesday night, going via Memphis. NEGRO SUMMER NORMAL AND CHAUTAUQUA. Special to the Globe. Atoka, Okla., June 8.—The Southeast Oklahoma State Summer Normal and Chautauqua for colored teachers opened here Monday morning for a month's session. To date the enrollment is 150, coming from seven counties of the State, and direct from Arkansas, Tennessee, Texas, Kansas, Missouri, Kentucky and Virginia. The Normal is conducted by I. B. McCutcheon, a former graduate, of Tennessee, assisted by W. E. Day, an appointee of Gov. Cruce to the Negro Congress to convene in St. Paul, Minn., in July, and S. C. Counter. The field in this section is in great need of competent teachers. NASHVILLE GLOBE. SUBSCRIPTION, $1.50 A YEAR. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS. PEOPLE OF NASHVILLE TO THE RESCUE. Every Citizen Will Be Called Upon. Ministers' Conference to Launch a Campaign to Raise Funds for Roger Williams University—Committee Appointed to Make Plans by Chairman Haynes —Prof. Jackson Presents Proposition. Prof. A. M. Jackson, of Roger Williams University, in an address to the Baptist Ministers' Conference recounting his trips since the close of school, presented to the Conference a proposition made by Rev. W. H. Moses, D. D., of Knoxville, Tenn., with whom he has negotiated a deal to raise money for Roger Williams. Dr. Moses is willing to launch a great campaign for Roger Williams, but he wants to be sure that his colleagues will co-operate with him. The following is his communication in part: "I will come to Nashville if you will try to raise several thousand dollars to be paid 'aer on, as well as get all the cash you can. I can raise one thousand dollars in Nashville in five days if you men will help me. I know it can be done, I have done it and I can do it again. Nashville has not done what she can for Roger Williams University, as vet." Before the correspondence was well presented, the Conference with one vote assented its approval, and Chairman Haynes and Rev. A. O. Kenney and others made strong speeches of approval of the proposition. Interest is spreading like forest fires. A committee was appointed to investigate and make such plans as it seems fit to make the attempt a success. A report is expected at the next meeting, Monday morning before the Conference. All the ministers are urged to be present. Perfect unison of ideas seems to obtain throughout the city and the campaign will take real form when the committee reports. The following are the names of the committee: A. O. Kenney, Chairman; L. J. Jordan, S. S. Cumby, B. F. Ferel, R. D. Black, A. M. Jackson, Wm. Haynes, ex-officio. MCKENZIE TEMPERANCE MEET ING Officers for the W. C. T. U. were elected as follows: President, Mrs. C. H. Buck; vice presidents, Mrs. Amanda Cooper and Mrs. Tableb Burdett; recording secretary, Mrs. Jas. A. Rainey; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Martha Patterson; treasurer, Mrs. Ada Gilbert; leader for the LT. L. T. L. Mrs. N. W. Love; superintendents—Mothers' Meetings, Mrs. Susan Britt; Flower Mission, Mrs. Viola Edwards; Anti-Narcotice, Mrs. Beatrice Dickson. Y. P. B. officers' names have not been handed in yet. Dr. and Mrs. Rainey were my hospitable host and hostess while in the city. ANNUAL SERMON OF BENEVO LENT ORDERS. On last Sunday evening at half past three o'clock St. John A. M. E. Church on Eighth avenue, North, and Cedar street was the scene of the annual sermon of the Benevolent Orders of Nashville. The sermon was preached by Rev. H. L. P. Jones, pastor of Payne Chapel, of East Nashville. A large number of Benevolents was on hand to witness the exercises. Dr. Jones preached an excellent sermon and all of the members and visitors were unstinted in their expressions of praise. ALABAMIANS TO SEE NASHVILLE. Information has just reached the city that a party of ladies from the state of Alabama will stop over in Nashville this month on their way to Chauataqua, N. Y., to attend the summer school. The party, it is said, will be under the personal direction of Miss Elizabeth A. Gulley, head of the English Department of Selma University. It is learned that there will be in the group of young ladies Miss Irma Gulley, Selma; Mrs. W. H. Coleman, Besseman, Mrs. M. Richardson, Arrville; Mrs. J. W. Moorer, Selma; Miss Emily Garrett, Aniston; Miss Carrie E. Baugh, Tuscaloosa; Miss Edna Brooks, Selma, and Miss Bertha Lovelace, of Montgomery. All of these ladies are taking advantage of the Chauataqua rate to spend the summer getting the instructions necessary for their educational work. The first stop north will be made at Nashville, next at Mammoth Cave, from thence to Louisville, Xenia and Granville. They are to leave Selma about the 20th of June. NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY JUNE 14, 1912. MRS. CARR RAISES $1,535 MEMBER OF FISK NORMAL ALUMNUS One Gf Nashville's Leading Ladies. Audience at Fisk Thrown into Extacies When Report is Read—Mrs. Carr Receives the App'ause Very Modestly—Report for Year Shows Much Activity on Part of the For many years it has been customary on this particular evening for the president of "The Normal Alumni Association" to make a report on the work of that body for the past year. But, before submitting this report I wish to call your attention to some facts that are not only interesting, but they are of great importance affecting as they do the history of Fisk University as a successful institution of learning. One of the few things that almost every body knows about the institution is, that since its beginning there has always existed a Normal Department for the training of young Negro women. Most people know or rather think that this department has been abolished. Comparatively few people know that instead of being abolished the Normal Department of former years has simply grown into something arger and better. Now the Normal graduates of yesterday who are out in the world have no intention of allowing their efforts or their history to be obscured by the glory of any other department of the university, yet they are the first to appreciate the demand for and the great possibilities of those who take the fuller course. They hope, too, for the women of tomorrow who go out with better training that they may build wisely and well upon the substantial foundation laid aready by the Normal Alumnus of yesterday. Without being arrogant or seeming to over-estimate the efforts of the early graduates, we would call your attention to the fact that Fisk University owes much of her enviable reputation as an institution of learning to the splendid work of these faithful women who went out into the world extremely poor in MRS. LE Class of 1898, President-elect of prepared the annual report for 1912. Carr raised $1,535.00 for the University game time gave personal attention to and then Fisk. A woman holding three children. money, poor in property, deficient in power, but strong in heart and rich in the spirit of Christ. Perhaps with not quite so much text book knowledge as is required of the graduate today, but still she felt fully prepared for work, for she had in her possession an invincible determination that every Negro man, woman or child who should come under her influence should be raised to that high standard of living set by those pioneer teachers of Fisk University. She did not hesitate to take upon her shoulders any burden that would help in the uplifting. If she married, it was not to shove her burden to other shoulders, that she might re-tire to the quiet and seclusion of a comfortable home, but rather she shared whatever responsibilities had been assumed by her husband and found herself turned into a combination of mother, cook, nurse and housekeeper for her own family, as well as teacher and social settlement worker for the community in which she lived. By those who advocate industrial education only for the Negro, a great deal has been said, about the women as well as the men of the race being spoiled for actual service unless in their preparation for usefulness they have received some course in manual training. For this reason we note with considerable (Minued on Page 5.) SO SAYS MAYOR HOWSE AT COMMENCEMENT Announcement Received Applause Negroes of Nashville Highly Elated. Proposed Building to Be a Modern Structure, Erected Along the Most Improved Lines—To Equal Any in the South— Another Evidence of Nashville's Progress. At Pearl High School Commencement held at the Ryman Auditorium last Friday night, the one thing that electrified the large audience that assembled to witness the graduating exercises was the announcement by Mayor Hilary E. Howse, that it had been planned to build, in this city, a new high school building for colored people. This news, while it electrified the audience, did not come as a surprise; for Nashville's Negroes have long since learned that their interests will be taken care of by the administrators of public affairs in this city. The graduating exercises were well attended and the program rendered was above the average. Principal Smith was at his best in his address to the graduating Class, Mayor Howse felt occasion to remark that he had never heard a more able address delivered. Mr. A. E. Hill, of the Board of Education, delivered a short address to the class and visitors which was well received Presentation of diplmas was performed by President, Mr. Leiberman. All of the addresses were well received; but it must be admitted that Mayor Howse captured the audience, for he struck a responsive chord when he announced that he intended to build a new high school for Negroes during his administration. This building will be erected on the most modern plan and will be the equal of any in the South. All of the modern improvements attached to high schools will be added to this building, and it will be a structure that will be a credit to the reputation of Nashville. Rev. and Mrs. A. O'Neal, who have been in Trenton, Ky., for the last nine months, are in the city. the Fisk Normal Alumni and who on less than ten days' notice. Mrs. City Endowment Found, and at the o her home. Her children are first comfortable home, but rather she shared whatever responsibilities had been assumed by her husband and found herself turned into a combination of mother, cook, nurse and housekeeper for her own family, as well as teacher and social settlement worker for the community in which she lived. By those who advocate industrial education only for the Negro, a great deal has been said, about the women as we' as the men of the race being spoiled for actual service unless in their preparation for usefulness they have received some course in manual training. For this reason we note with considerable (Continued on Page 5.) SUNDAY-SGHOOL CONGRESS ENDS SUNDAY-SGHOOL CONGRESS ENDS SEVENTH ANNUAL SESSION SUCCESS. Much Substantial Work Done. Expert Sunday-School Workers Take Part—Rev. Henry Allen Boyd Active—Everywhere to See After Details—Editors' Conference Largely Attended— Many Helpful Papers Read Tuskegee Institute, Ala., June 10. —The seventh annual session of the National Baptist, Sunday-School Congress which might properly be termed the "Sunday-School Institute of Methods," has just passed into history, and the memories of the many good things said and done will long stand in history and the influence will be lasting. Well-trained men and women from almost every state in the Union were present to aid in the success of the meeting. There have been meetings perhaps with larger delegations, but none with more earnest, intelligent men and women who were anxious to learn, to know, and to do that which would be elevating and helpful to the entire race. Expert men and women on Sunday-school work took active part, and teachers, superintendents and other workers with notebooks and pencils took notes on the good things as they came from the lips of those who had prepared themselves. Credit is due Rev. Henry Allen Boyd, secretary of the Congress and assistant secretary of the National Baptist Publishing Board, who has worked night and day to make the Congress a success. His whole life is given to the work of building up the youth of his race. The success of this session has placed him in the hearts of the people. In the Congress he never has anything to say, but he is "the power behind the throne," so to speak. Every minute detail of the session which has just closed was worked out by Secretary Boyd, to the extent that he could give you the names of all the delegates who were going to be present, what they were going to talk about, the time they would leave home, when they were due at Tuskegee Institute, and when they would leave. He is truly the bureau of information. Then he has posted himself on the condition of Sunday-schools throughout the country. PRESS ASSOCIATION. The Interstate Press Association of Denominational Editors held a profitable meeting on Friday morning in Academic Hall in which some logical talks were made, the burden of which was the value to be derived from publicity. A more enthusiastic meeting could hardly be conceived of. Those who made remarks touching the value of the newspaper to any movement were: Rev. L. S. Steinback, editor of Hope, Birmingham, Ala.; Mrs. R. T. Pollard, editress of Baptist Woman's Era, Selma, Ala, on the theme, "Women and Newspaper;" Editor J. D. Kent, of Birmingham; Editor Rev. S. S. Jones, of Oklahoma; Miss L. E. Bushnell, editor of Hope, Nashville, Tenn.; Prof. J. W. Johnson, of the Rogerman, Roger Williams University; Prof. J. W. Bell, of Kentucky; Mrs. Wells, of Alabama; Dr. Bacote, Editor of The Year Book, Kansas City, Mo., and others. It was a meeting that will meign much to the Sunday-School Congress Movement and all of the work espoused by the denomination. MR. NAPIER IN WRECK. Special to the Globe spectator to the drive. Cleveland, Ill., June 12.—Register of the Treasury. Napier, was injured he today in a street car accident. He attempted to get off a car and was thrown from the platform by a sudden jeerk and moving forward of the car. The bruise is painful, but not fatal. DEDICATION OF NEW PARK. The dedication of Hadley Park will take place on the 4th of July. It will be remembered that this is the name of the park recently purchased in Northwest Nashville for the exclusive use of colored people. On the 4th of July a splendid program will be arranged at which every member of the race and all leading citizens will have an opportunity to express their approval of the project. A brass band will be secured to turnish music to enliven the occasion. Other arrangements will be made to complete the program for the day, which will be published in a subsequent issue of this paper. It is planned to make the dedication a gala-day and one that will be long remembered by Negroes of this city. TENNESSEE'S LEADING NEGRO JOURNAL No. 24 COMMENCE- MENT AT FISK No.24 NINETEEN GRADUATE FROM COLLEGE. Address To Class By Dr. Tillet. Memorial Chapel Filled to Overflowing—Exercises Good from Every View Point—Mr. Imes Master of Arts—Dr. Gates Present and Makes Talk—Mr. Chas. Kelly of Columbia Wins Prize. The annual commencement of Fisk University was concluded in Memorial Chapel Wednesday morning of this week. The house was packed and quite a number was standing when the exercises began. And the people continued to come until they were fully half over. Every participant on the program performed his or her part well and their renditions reflected great credit upon the institution they are to represent. Addresses by members of the class were exceptionally good. They were not of the usual fanciful character; but the young men and women handled their subjects in a masterful manner. The annual address to the class was delivered by Dr. Tillet, Dean of the Theological Department of Vanderbilt University. He chose as a theme for his remarks: "The Asset of a Race." Dr. Tillet is a forceful speaker, and on this occasion he seemed to be fully impressed with the opportunity to render a noble service to a people who are willing to be instructed. While he was speaking directly to the class, his remarks were of such that every one present was greatly benefited by having heard them. He dwelt especially upon character-building and good citizenship. And it goes without saying that the people, as well as the class, were very appreciative of the instructions he Dr. Gates, who has been granted a vacation by the Board of Trustees, left his place of rest in the mountains of North Carolina to be present at this commencement and to pass out to the graduates their diplomas. He seemed to be greatly touched with the importance of the occasion, and often during the addresses of the graduates and of Dr. Tillet he could be seen to wipe the tears from his eyes. It was apparent that the deepest sympathy went out from the hearts of all present for Dr. Gates. And Dr. Morrow said well, when he remarked that the people are praying that he will soon regain his health, fully. Nineteen candidates received diplomas from the College Department: One a Degree of Master of Arts; three from the Department of Music; two from the Department of Domestic Science and nine received certificates equal to the Normal Grade diplomas. The first Merit Prize was won by Mr. Chas, Kelley, of Columbia, Tenn.; the second contest was so close that a committee had to be appointed to pass upon the same. It was finally awarded to Miss Hattie E. Hodgkins. At the conclusion of the program all members of the present Moztar Society and the members of older years joined in singing the Hallelujah chorus, and the commencement of 1912 passed into history. Following is the program for the week: Sunday, June 9—11 A. M. The Baccalaureate. Organ Prelude—Marche Religieuse Gullmant Doxology Invocation Anthem—Sanctus. Gounod's Messe Solenne-le Prof. Work and the Mozart ociety. Responsive Reading Scripture Lesson Hymn 795—My God, How Endless is Thy Love Prayer Hymn 762—Soul, Then Know Thy Full Salvation Offertory—I Will Magnify. Mosenthal Baccalaureate Sermon by Rev. Ira Landrith, D. D. President of Belmont College. Jubilee Song. Benediction Organ Postlude—Preludia from 6th Sonata Rheinberger Monday, June 13—3:30 P. M. Anniversary of Alumni Associations. 31st of the College, 27th of Normal. Business Meetings of the Associations in the Parlors of Jubilee Hall. Addresses—7:45 P. M. College Motto: "Almae Matri et inter nos Unites." Rev. George Washington Moore, D. D., '81, President College Alumni Association. Normal Motto: "Qualis Vita Finis Ita." Mrs. Lelia Haynie Carr, N. '98, (Continued on Page 4.) --- 2 & wi DIETZ LOCK BANK Made of CLEAR FLINT GLASS witha Patent Metal Screw Top, Perlect Padlock and Ke. “The money cannot be extracted, The coins part inouch cel n'a round disk of rubber Basectuittne cover Will rece any cols Hom peany to Gaia PRICE. No. kb als ts Nickeish"”” 35C. No mals Nickels" DOC. Nothing better for | Charities, Church~_ iy es and Sunday- NSF PONG Sctrols 10 catest aa ‘money for Home fos meas acta eAGe Son Werk, a gee) Shr Debt or gemma ici: AOA 8a ek For Organ (MM) thus“ Fund. Sy) ———— H) sx0 omen Eee) 4 NATL. BAP. PUB eae) fay SING BOARD, Bay) fad sz Ave..N, ‘sti, TA. SS ARHEUMATISM OOM RRR tae Gus. coun aL CoLpaEne » Cohn and Goldberg LUMBER ‘Yards Cor. Filth Ave. and Demonbrenn St. and 109 to 128 Fifth Ave., South Phone M. 188 _Nashvfle, Tenn CREOLE HAIR A SPECIALTY c. R. BADOUX, MANUFACTURER OF * Hair Goods, 220 FIFTH AVE. NORTH, NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE. Bete cok feces akan vee nat diagoant to all w One-Cent Savings Bank Incorporated Under the Lavy of Tennewe Capital Stock $25,000.00 Does a regular tanking business. [nter- est paid on all time deposits. Only in stitution of its kind in Tennessee. mato Provan PORE T ce President oe Re ea ee Pea Beira CERO Sat canter aR 4 Eogth Avenue, North Pade MIN ist Nashville. Tennessee The National Life and Acci- dent Insurance Co, Nashville, Tean. Cash Capital $200,000.00 Life, Health and Accident In- \ surance in one Policy Weekly and Monthly Premiam | Plan | SA eat rs) WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE MR. P. F. HILL | ‘as a Candidate for Magistrate of the first (Nashville District) at the ensuing Av- gust election For Rent Two Rooms in Odd Fellows Build- ing, 447 Fourth Ave, N., Suitable for Office, Rent Reasonable. Apply to Taylor & Co, ee | Prof. A. D. English | CLAIRVOYANT ouserferson street Nushlle, Tons, Telephone Main 3715 Otte Hours t 2.1 to, 7 010 Rendingn Dally Except sunday, Take Jeter Sate Sek omacthh Avenas WHEN OUT OF EMPLOYMENT GO AND See Prof. W. GLY NES and he will give you positions of all kinds He will also give to you from "Tit NEW MAJESTIC LAUNDRY clear. suow white clothes, Econom- ical prices: 420 Cedar Street Phone M. 2190 NASHVILLE, TENN. CC auaarks Mr. Wesley Smith, of Hickorkwithe, ‘Tenn,, celebrated the 2ist anniversary of his daughter, Miss Annie 0. Smith, his home on last Sunday. Among the guests were Miss Elizabeth Walton, Miss Ada Gardner, Mr. R. B. Gardner, ‘and Miss Esther Young, all of Oak- Jand, Tenn., and Mr, F, K. Waller and Miss Dorthula Waller, of Warren, ‘Tenn., Mr. Chas. W, Ward, of Aber- decn, Miss. ‘rustee of Aberdeen Norma) and Iéustrial Institute, of Aberdeen, A number of their rela- tives were present. Served for din ner: vegetables of different kinds, Irish potatoes, salad, spaghetti, ice cream, lemonade, and mony other varieties. . R. J. Lyles, Pres. W. L. Pierce, Seo. & Treas, HL. G. Nichols, Gen'l Mgr. Volunteer Manufacturing Co. . : ORION mabe 200 PUBLIC SQUARE Saeieaae VOLUNTEER JUMPERS, OVERALLS, PANTS e Amber Gas_ Light Nts ie can Price $1.60 SOLD ON 4 MONTHLY PAYMENTS OF 40 CTS. 125 CANDLE POWER FOR 3/5 GTS. PER HOUR Nashville Gas Company Phone 160 Main i“ 2 eA NS TERE NAT pe i OTS HILARY E. HOWSE PHONE, MAIN 100 \ HOWSE BROS. FURNITURE, STOVES AND CARPETS TERMS TO SUIT EVERYBODY nia cle Feo Your tims uci es recerid? lichen BoP Saie tat cr Hee Mayee hilncs weeks seumtosiule 304-306-308 BROADWAY Sie NASHVILLE, TENN. | 0 tes. | ut of Town Notes.|' | i | a a TEMPLOW NOTES. | chapel, Tenn., were in town Sunda} The third quarterly conference of Mrs. Emma Hatcher and daughte: the Hartsville Circuit convened in| Inez, of Pembroke, Ky., visited he Green Chapel A, M. E. Church Satur- mother, Mrs. Frank West, on Frida dey, May 25th, with Rev. J. Q. Jobn- and Saturday. Misses Joyce an son presiding. ‘The meeting was a, Naomi Johnson spent Sunday in A success in every way. Rev. J. H.|tensville, Ky. Mr. Samuel Hatche' Kerr had the people in a stir, work- of Nashville, Tenn., spent Sunday i ing for a prize and Dr. Johnson on this place visiting relatives. Mr Sunday preached an able sermon. The Fodie Metcalfe, of Clarksville, Tenn amount raised was $63.49. The win- was in town to see her sister, Mr ners in the race were Mrs. Annie Mackin, who has been very sicl Cowly, first prize; Mrs. Emma Har- Miss John Ann Carr and Mr. Harr per, second prize; Miss Mamie Young, Warfield left Friday morning an third prize; Mr. Jack McCodlen, were quietly married. It was a plea fourth prize. Smith Chapel, the ant surprise to most of their friend county church, is progressing nicely. They wil reside in the future ¢ oe Wheateroft, Ky. JASPER NOTES. oe Prof. J. H. Kelly, of Columbia, Sex retary of the Endowment Department of the Masonic Grard Lodge of Ten- nessee, was the guest of Jasper last week. While here he visited the loca’ lodge and the Eastern Star, the ladies’ department. He met a large number of Masons of King Solomon Lodge, and a great time was had. The young lady who desires to rep- resent the Globe will please send her name, Saturday Mr. W. M. Wyatt drove over to the Lock and Dam, the great works on the Tennessee river. Prof. Kelly made the trip with Mr. Wyatt and reports a day of pleasure. ‘The A. M. E. Church and Surday- school conducted by Rey. Wytch and Rey. Westmoreland, had a nice chi'- dren's day program Sunday, June Sth, after which Prof. Kelly met the general public and gave another fine Tecture, ‘There were several visitors in town today. There are no sick in our town this week. Among the lead- ing citizens of Jasper will be found Messrs. Mack Kelly, R, B. Roberson, Joseph Mackey, Sam Pryor, Thos. Love, S. T. Gaiter W. M. Pryor Esther McReynolds and Lil'ie Rober son. pee wT JULIET NOTES. The A. M. E. Church Conference, which was held at Scott's Chapel Sun- day, June $th, was quite a suc- day, June 9th, was uite quite a suc- tor, was all smiles when he heard announced as co lection for the quar- ter the neat sum of $65,00, Mra.*J. W, Stanford, the wife of Prof. J. W. Stanford, is making quite @ progress as agent in selling the book styled “The Wreck of the Titanic.” Our tittle town is blessed with lady agents, Miss Erba Northern, who {s agent for the Peninsular Casualty In- surance Co,, and also Mrs. Willie Fos ter who is agent for the Life and Cas- ualty Insurance Co., are both making quite a success in this community. “Mr. James Beasley is on the sick "st Miss Ada Anderson, of Nashville ‘Tenn., is visiting friends and relatives at this place. Mr. Pleree Clemmons and Mr. Charlie Obie Jackson gave ¢ grand pienic Saturday, June 8th Prof. J. W. Stanford, of this place, 1s expecting to attend the State Norma [which will be held at Nashvile ‘Tem. beginning the 19th inst. | GUTHRIE. KY. ‘The Sunday-school of the Guild. field Baptist Church was very largely attended. Services at 11:30 o'clock a, m, preaching by Rev. W. H. C. Stokes, of Clarksville, Tenn. His text was Job 19:25. He preached very fervently from the subject, “The Perseverance of the Saints,” inspir- ing his hearers with greater determ!- nation to persevere, The annual thanksgiving services of the Free and Accepted Masons were held at the Guildfield Baptist Chureh at 3 o'clock p. m, The sermon was preached by Rev. P. D. Dennis, A pienic and bar- becue was given by the A. M. B Church June 8th in the chureh yard. Refreshments of all kinds were ‘served ‘and all who attended enjoyed ‘themselves immensely. Mr, and Mrs. Ed Malone are the proud parents of 'a fine baby girl Master Harry Johnson has returned from Inddian Apolis, ind. Mrs. H. F. Smith and fit te daughter, Annie Belle, spent Sun day in Rossview, Tenn, Mrs. Elli¢ Merriweather was called\ to the bed side of her sick mother, who lives al Allensville, Ky, Mr, Harvey Adkin ‘and brother, Mr. Metcalfe, of Betis NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1912. Chapel, Tenn., were in town Sunday. Mrs. Emma Hatcher and daughter, Inez, of Pembroke, Ky., visited her mother, Mrs. Frank West, on Friday and Saturday. Misses Joyce and Naomi Johnson spent Sunday in Al- tensville, Ky. Mr. Samuel Hatcher, of Nashville, Tenn., spent Sunday in this place ‘visiting relatives, Mrs. Fodie Metcalfe, of Clarksvile, Tenn, was in town to see ner sister, Mrs. Mackin, who has been very sick. Miss John Ann Carr and Mr. Harry Warfield left Friday morning and were quietly married. Tt was a pleas- ant surprise to most of their friends. ‘They will reside in the future at Wheateroft, Ky, BELLVIEW NOTES. Sunday-school, and preaching at 11 o'clock by the pastor, Rev. T. J. Story. At 3p. m. there was a program ren- dered by the little chi'dren. Paper by Miss. M. V. Cannon, Miss Hattie Chody, Miss Etha Phillips. Preach- ing at'night by the pastor. Good talk by Rev. L. Tillman, Bro. Lee Trails. Collection, $24.25. Mrs, Belle Neal aied Saturday. Mrs, Nora Bel’, who has been sick, is out again. Mr. E. Can- non left Monday for Nashville, Tenn, Mr. Eress Thompson left for Christi ana Monday morning. Mrs. Dill ‘Thompson is at home after visiting friends in Nashville. » oe PIKEVILLE NOTES. A large number of Pikeville peo- ple spent Sunday at Dayton. They report a fine time. If you want to enjoy yourself go to Dayton, especial- ly if Bishop Warner ts there. Some of those who went were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Roddy, Mr. and Mrs. C.F. Springs, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Law- son, Mrs. Musa Roddy, Mrs. Fannie Swofford, Ophelia Robersow and others. Mrs, Lula Hutcherson spent Sunday and Monday with her daugh- ter in Dayton, Mrs, Hester Holman. Mrs. Minerva Lawey is very ill at her home. Miss Lue Pope visited friends and relatives m Dunlap 1ast week. Miss Aberdeen Cook enter- tained quite a number of guests Sun- day afternoon, ‘Those enjoying the delightful affair were: Misses Lola Hutcherson, Eliza Hughes, Mayme Lee Swofford, Violet Brown and Thomas Roberson. During the after: graphmeshrd: etaion emfwyp emfyp noon Master Fedx Cook entertained the guests with his_phonograph Mr. and Mes, Wm, Roddy and Mr and Mrs. C. F. Springs, while in Day ton, took dinner with Mra, Ab. Strin ger, and also pald Mrs. Chas. May field a delightful visit. While ther they met Bishop Warner and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stephens, who — know how to entertain visitors while tn their town, Master Earl Roddy paic Master Lomas Springs a delightfu visit Monday, both of them had jolly time. | Mrs, Flora Swoffor: was the guest of Mrs. Chas. Mayfiel Sunday and Monday. We are expect ing Rev. Triggs, the pastor of th ‘Zion Church of Dayton, in the nea future. We are looking forward t his. coming: o TULLAHOMA NOTES. Last Sunday was a bright and cool day and the church goers were quite busy. Sunday was a high day at the Primitive Baptist Chureh. Rev. Sam Bailey, the pastor, preached an interesting sermon. Rev. J. S. Swift, the popular pastor of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church, is in Huntsville run- ning a revival for Rev. Smiley. Mr. Harvey King, the president of the Clover Leaf Club, has accepted a ‘ucrative position at Murfreesboro as kitchen meohanic. Mr, Elzia Lock and wife, of Kentucky, are the guests of Mrs. Lue Wintons on Jackson street this week, Miss Hattie Staley, of South Pittsburg, was on our streets last Monday, The social given by+ the ©. L, C._in honor of Mr Harvey King and Walter Christian ‘and Elliot Glupton on last Thursday ‘night was quite a swell affair. The ‘members of the Mt. Zion Baptis ‘Church will celebrate an o'd fashion ‘basket dinner on the fifth Sunday June 30th, Preaching in the Grov jand dinner will be spread by the basketfuls for over two hundred peo ple. Cowan and Winchester, Estill Spring, Wavtrace, Bellbucklo and Shelbyvife and Lynchburg are ex. pected to. be largely represented. So, don’t miss this great church rly and basket dinner. Preaching by some of the best preachers in the state, Mrs. J. H, Holman and family were paying a call on Jackson street last Sunday. Mr, Ernest Lawrence, of Nashville, was visiting friends and relatives ‘ast week. | Mr. Frank Ramsey, the popular merchant tai- lor of Lynchburg, was in town last Sunday and Monday visiting home folks and squaring up accounts, Good Mr. Ramsey, come again, Miss Madge Podie, of Chattanooga, was in town this week with he usual smi es, Mr. George Brown and wife will be the honored guests at the big basket dinner, June 30th, Read the Globe. Pay up, subscribers, MADISON NOTES. ‘The grand rally at Edenwold, Tenn., was a great success, A nice time was reported and the collection was good. Rey. John Franklin was ca’’- ed to Hally Bend to attend the fun- era of Allen Wagner. who was eighty years old. Mrs, Mary Reid and others were the guests of Mrs. Evie Bates Sunday, Mrs, Sue Anderson is still on the sick list. Miss Mary Shoute and Miss Mary Lannon were the guests of Miss Marcella Bates Fri- day evening, Miss Li'lie V. Ubanks was the guest of Mrs, Bates Saturday evening. Mrs. Evie Bates and daughter, Marcella, and her son, Mr. Phineas, spent the day Briersviile Sunday. Mrs, Bates was called to the bedside of her little sick niece. The grand rally and basket dinner will be given at Dry Creek Sunday. Mrs. Nettie Boman and others were the auests of Mrs. B. Callie Shoute Sun- day. Come out and eat and help us Sunday at Dry Creek and enjoy your- self, DICKSON NOTES. During Mrs. Eliza E. Peterson's stay in Dickson she was the guest of Mrs. L. M. Dunn, On Wednesday avening she was given a six o'oock luncheon at the home of Mrs. Dunn. The evening was pleasantly spent by those who entertained her. A six course menn was served, ‘Those pres- ent were: Mrs. C. Moore, L. P, Por- ter, G. Carr. A. Miller, A. M. Dean. Miss Flora Harden assisted in serv. ing. ‘The children’s day exercises at St, James A. M. E. Church were ‘argely attended Sunday night. All seemed to enjoy the exercises. Mrs. 1. M. Dunn Is preparing to go to Washington, D. C., to spend a patt of the summer with relatives. Mr. B, C, Dunn, wife and mother from Kingston Springs, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dunn Sunday. Mrs, Irene List is spending a few days in Nashytle. Mr, Henry Thomp son, one of Dickson's prominent young men who has just finished the tailor’s trade under Mr. E. R, Carney. is now ready for business. Miss Estel Long bas returned home ftom Fisk Univer sity. Mr. Frank Thompson, Jr., who has been sick for several weeks, will Teave for Denver, Col., in a few weeks for his health, | Rev. A. A. M. Kilt the travelling evangelist of the A. M F. Chureh, preached a soubstirrin sermon at St, James A. M. B, Church Rev. Hil will hold a ten days’ meet ing in this place. Everybody is look ing forward for a great religiou campaign, ‘The teachers’ institut opened at Wayman Academy Mon dae’ dina 40th SOUTH PITTSBURG NOTES. Dr. W. J. Astrapp, who spent part of last) week in attendance of the State Medical Convention at Mem- his, has returned home, Prof. J. H. Kelly, Grand Secretary of the A. F. and A. M. Order, spent a day here last. week. He met the Indies of Ruth Chapter of B.S. O. and address ed them on an important subject. The vig union picnic annually given by the varicus Sunday-schools was given Saturday at the Beene Grove. Tt was a mass of p'fasure to the people who attended, especially the children. Children's day was observed last Sun- day by Mt. Bethiehem Sunday-school Rey. Wm. Simmons, pastor, with a splendid program. | Mr. L. Springs, of Victoria, is circling among friends here this week, Mrs. Lizzie Sheeter, of Cleveland, was the guest of her sister, Mra, 8, Robinson, through Sun- day. Mrs, Albert Pankey, who has been Indisposed for several days, was able to go to the picnic Saturday. Mra. J. M. Hawkins and little Miss Mamie Northeut drove to Jasper Sat urday as an outing, Mr. Will Law rence was called to Stevenson, Ala, ‘on last Thursday on account of the ‘death of a relative. Mr. and Mrs Stephenson and little son, Albert, 0 Richard City, were seen on our streets recently. Messrs. Wm. Clay, Chas Jones and “Bud” Phillips were her ‘tne latter part of the week, —+— BROWNSVILLE NOTES. Rev, Dan preached en eloquent ser- mon at Browns Creek Baptist Church Sunday, June 9th, Rev. C. Lee, of Friendship, preached for the members of the First Baptist Church, He preached a sermon that was approved by all who heard him. Miss Besste Taylor has left to attend the summer normal at Lane College at Jackson, Tenn, ,Mra. A. Lan spent the week visiting her mother and other rela- tives at Union City. She was ac- companied by Mrs. Jackson Bond, ‘The Housekeepers’ Club was most royally entertained at the residence of Mrs, Mary Taylor, Among the many strangers who visited was Rey. John- son, of Mason, Tenn. Long live the Housekeepers’ Ciub. ‘The Browns: ville boys are s.lent about the base ba} game they had with Covington. ‘They must have lost the game. Boys you must practice, Miss Annie Bow- man celebrated her birthday on Wed- nesday, June 4th. Rev. Hardin Smith celebrated his 49th anniversary ‘as pastor, of the Woodlawn Baptist Church, It was larrely attended, He has a congregation any one would be ‘proud of. Dr. Irvin was out of the elty spending a few days at the doc- a LEREROY THEATRE 412 Codar Sireet ; HIGH-CLASS MOVING PICTURES ‘ Se Admission Se I Opening To Be{Announced Later DR Sane: New 3 on cottages asth & Alameda Streets. in beautiful F Heffernan plc, tv» vores south of Jeffersom street car line, Near Fisk University, State Normal, New Shops and the New Park. These houses can be bought for smull cash payment, the balance rent and interest, BE SURE AND SEE THESE W. 'T. FITZPATRICK--Owner. BLT 6th Avenue, N.. Phone Mais 4258 L_ 1 tors’ association “at Memphis. Mra, Salto Mein ison the ak Ist, "We [ WEDDING DAY PUBLICATIONS hope she will soon be yout. Masters Fred Halloway, Abert’ Jones and 4 RRIA GE Charley Johnson arrived ftom: Tus- Kegee Institute last week. Miss wrsy eats et | OPT TFICATES mer normal at Blytheville, Ark, ‘The Holiness people here have held a very eB Na uccessfu meeting conducted by Mrs, ike epi. ee Barnett. She left Monday night for ae, ce ee her home, She succeeded in raising foils ete | uifficient money to pay off an indebt- |] ay ‘ dness that has been pending. Prof. |} % . K Coke, of the Lauderlin Academy, was ISS piste ® present with us a few days this week. ||] 34 ier oe 3 He reports a grand success, | Iie oe Sunday was indeed a high day with St. Marks Chapel A. M. E. Church. Wider B. G. Gordon, of the A, M. E. Church, is here on his third quarter. y conference. Dr. Gordon preached an excellent sermon Sunday at 11 o'¢ock, als o at night. On account of children’s day, at Algood, Rev. Wil- liams,-pastor of St, Mark, co-d not be present until night. Elder B. G. Gordon, Miss Jane Simpson and Miss Vera Ray were the guests of Mrs. Katherine Simpson Sunday. — Mrs. Lizzie, Mr. Squire Maynord, — Mr. Samuel Maynord, Mr, and Mrs. Bur Ray, little Myrtle Lee and Harry Ray, little Nannie Hardy and Rev. J. S. Maynord were the guests of Mrs. Lizzie Bates Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Eq Murphy were the guests of Mrs. Hattie Balton Sunday. This vicinity were visited with several cool days Inst week. Mrs, Etta Ray is up again. ; ALLENS CREEK NOTES. Rev. J. W. Thompson preached Smnday, The Sunday-school is in good condition. The superintendent. Mr. So! Lewis, and the teachers seem to take Interest in the work. Mr. and Mrs. Smith gave a reception for Mr. H. C, Mitchell Thursday night as he was to leave for Indianapolis, Ind. ‘Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Childs, Mrs, Fannie Gee, Mr. Jesse Newsom, Miss Ada Pointer, Mr. and Mrs, B. Carter, Mrs. Birtey Park, of Nashville, Mrs. Mattle Springer, Mr. E. Hardaman. An excellent menu was served. Games and danc- ing were the features of the evening entertainment. Mtisie was rendered by Mrs. Hattie B. Carter, assisted by Mr. Jesse Newsom, Mrs, B, N. Mur ry was here this week. She has been to Waynesboro attending the insti tute. We are expecting her to be our next teacher. Rey. ‘Thompson, of Clifton Creek, was here last week. Mra. L. B. Smith is running an tee cream and soft drink stand. — Just as you come in the town look to the right for the sign; call in and get something cool. Mr, H. C. Mitchell left for Indjanapois Saturday. Mrs ‘Birtey Peck leaves today for Nash ville. Mrs, Cora Dudley left Satur @ay for Hobenwald to spend a few days with her relatives, We are de ighted to read the Globe and canno see how any one that is a lover o bis race can be witfiout this mos vdiable Negro paper. I am todas enclosing money for two subscriber to the Globe. PARIS NOTES. ‘The public school teachers were] elected for the ensuing year as fol, ows: Mrs. 'T. W. Hampton, prinei- pel; Mr. H. €. Edmunds, Miss Por teria Dumas and Mr, R. Woodson. —+ ‘ MASON NOTES. ‘There was a large gathering at Mt. Zion Baptist Chureh on last Sun- Gay. Rey. A. J. Brown, pastor, of, Colliervaile, Tenn., accompanied by Rey. Jobe Hayslett and wife, of Memphis, were present. Rev, Hays- Jett has been in bad health for two years, He has been to Hot Springs, ‘Ark,, and other places for his health, ‘and is now doing fine, Rey. Hayslett introduced his wife to the audience, who rose to their feet to honor her. ‘A very interesting sermon was preached. In the audience were Dr. A. C, McCulley and iwife, of Oakland, ‘Tenn., T. H. Tarpley and wife, Mr. ‘and Mrs, W. L. Lewis. SPARTA NOTES. | Miss Lula M. Stones, of Sparta, “spent a week in Monterey visiting her friends and a few days in Cook- [vide Mrs, Novella York is in ‘South Pittsburg visiting her brother. “Mrs. Mary Cooper, of Sparta, @pent the second Sunday in Deyle, Dinner was served at 2:29 by Mr. and Mrs, J. B, Culley and S, H, Bounds Robi- fon, ae 1 WILLIAMSPORT NOTES. Miss Maggie B. Crosby came home trom Nashville Wednesday. Mr. ‘T. B, Crosby made a flying trip to Mt. Peasant Wednesday, ‘The infant son of Mr. and Mrs, R. L. Tucker died Saturday and was buried Sun- day’ at Samaritan Cemetery, Mrs. Annie M. Fraizer and children, of Mt. Pleasant, were the guests of her grandfather, Mr. B, Cross, from Fri- day to Sunday. Master J. P, Foster went to Mt. Pleasant Sunday even- ing with his uncle, Robt. Jobnson to spend a week, Mr. Henry Brown and Miss Beatrice Kirby, of Nash- ville, were here Sunday, the guests of Mr. Joe F. Alderson and sister, ‘Annie. They returaed home in the WEDDING DAY PU BLICATIONS ———— or ————_ PO Lee ya ee Si CO eae | 7B nigga a ; uy. — Y | oe All designs are attractive and neatlp finished tee colors Order by numbers | No. 13. New Cabinet "Boat Scene, blue, ‘blac and old, will anchor, eros, ring Bnd flowers, ‘Size Hai. Prowse 0 .20 ‘Nov Ihe Sime as No, 13, excentig that it is in’ nine colors. and iithographed ‘very Htandsomelye” Prieesscocserrseesesaseeee 28 Ras ey Boat See: vei iil ge aplied upon good paper. Size 11x14, Price emt: New Oneshole Cabinet Wedding Cerfienie, with bibie, bells and roses, ithe Seanedin black and gold, Size 10419 Pripn 25 No. 15, Entirely new design, lithographed intwelve colors, very neat, deiate shades, sincicled by rose and forgetpe-not, Smamentalspaces for photogranls, size Main Prag ecteccacteentereeecrescgs "Nec ak Lithouapied i twelve eoigrs, ‘encircled with roses, very handsome, Sia Oo Pee ns ” Nos IN tlibogaphied in iors, "exceed ingly handsomes Price F National Baptist Publishing Board, | 523 Second Ave. Nes Nashvilel, Tenn. TRY GERMAN STYLE TABLE VINEGAR IN 10 CENT BOTTLES On Your Table Makes A Good Salad Better H. P. Fritz Co. Nashville. Money to Loan | $1000, $1500, $200 or $3000 on good ‘real estate for 1, 2 or 3 years, address |R.feare Globe if you have the goods and mean business, Oe ‘Robt. H Fite N.D, Overall Marry L. Albright 7 7 RITE, OVERALL & C0, GENERAL INSURANCE Nashville, Team., Phone, Maia Go? 208 UNION STREET | : Dr. George E. White | PHYSICIAN & SURGEON EYE, EAH, NOSE & THROAT HOURS 8.4114. Mt 2PM : BPM. Office 126 Cedar St. Phone M. 2579 | New Majestic Theatre STAR CHICKEN---REEL, BEEMAI AND COMPANY Two Thiusand Feet Western Pictur Under hin’ Metaainak AM : a = aN va 4 osm ae aS ~ EU A ie te Ue iagyp ni Fi Lm ¢ bins y J Colored People’s Ha Miepetaatarae et tan canton tacell onc uae nee HUMAN A BAIR COMPANYS 23 Dune St. New York, afternoon, Mrs. Mary Gantt an tle son, Mrs, Henry Gantt and daughter, were the pleasant Sunday afternoon of Mrs. Russell, Mrs. Priscilla Gantt little son, Mrs, Lim Irvin, Mrs, ward Knowles, Mr. and Mrs. We Wadkins were the guests for di of Mr. and Mrs, Ellis Alderson day. A five-course menu was Hermitage L 309 Third A NASHVILLE, Have you tried BEER (NONINTRO) A Wonderful product On Sale by the Glacier Drink Stands. Bottle Delicious, Healthy MADE The Wm. G Comp WE ARE NOW SOLE AGENT EMPIRI Also solicit your order for JELLICO at the following Delivery: Black Diamond—Nut. 4 in. or Lump. EMPIRI—Nut. EMPIRI—4 in. or Lump. Jellico—Nut. Jellico—4 in. or Lump. Cayce Transfer 319 UNION STREET Hermitage Hardware Co. 309 Third Avenue, North, NASHVILLE. TENN. (NONINTOXICATING) A Wonderful product of the Brewing Art. On Sale by the Glass and Bottle at Soft Drink Stands. Bottled also for Family Use. ```markdown ``` WE ARE NOW SOLE AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED EMPIRE COAL Also solicit your order for BLACK DIAMOND and JELLICO at the following low.prices for May and June Delivery: Black Diamond—Nut. 4 in. or Lump.....12c per bu.—$3.00 per ten EMPIRE—Nut.....13c per bu.—$3.25 per ten EMPIRE—4 in. or Lump.....14c per bu.—$3.50 per ton Jellico—Nut.....16c per bu.—$4.00 per ton Jellico—4 in. or Lump.....17c per bu.—$4.25 per ten Mr. and Mrs. Howard' F. Hutcherson of Columbia, were here, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stravyhorn from Saturday till Monday. Paseiding Elder Rev. G. L. Jackson, D. D. was the guest of Rev. N. Smith from Tuesday to Monday. During his stay he was invited out to visit several of the members. He held quarterly meeting. Saturday. Rev. N. Smith, with his members, had a successful meeting. It closed Monday night. Rev. G. L. Jackson preached an able sermon to a crowded house, followed by three sanctified divines of Mt. Pleasant. Elder Jackson preached Sunday night. His sermon was grand and all seemed to be moved by the Holy Spirit. The children's day exercises were the best we have had in several years. The children were well drilled by Mrs. Ada L. Wadkins and Miss Gertrude Russell. MURFREESBORO NOTES Children's Day celebration was held here last Sunday at the various churches. A grand musical program was rendered at night. The smaller children played their part so well, and it was pleasing to all who heard them Much credit is given the older persons who took part in the exercises There was a grand rally at the A. M. E. Church. Rev. D. T. Burch preached the afternoon sermon. Rev. A. P. Gray, presiding elder, preached at night. The Ladies' Department of the Rutherford County Fair Association met at Ferguson's Hall last Saturday at 2 p. m. The house was called to order by the chairman. The following officers were elected: Mrs. Rebecca White, president; Mrs. Sarah Miller, vice president; Mrs. L. T. Harden, reasurer; Mrs. Fannie Henderson, secretary; Mrs. Niete Butford, chairman of the Committee No. 1; Mrs. Diley, chairman of Committee No. 2. A very enthusiastic meeting was held. Prof. R. T. Butler, president of the fair, made a very interesting talk, also Mr. A. C. Johnson. Many plans were discussed by other members of the board. It is their object to arouse every citizen throughout this county to get busy. There will be a grand time at the fair ground on the Fourth of July. We will not have to go elsewhere for attractions this year, they will be at the fair ground. Mrs. Homer Lillard is preparing to go to Faulkner Springs for the summer and will leave Friday morning. Mrs. Nankirk and Miss Florence Kirk attended the commencement exercises at the blind school last week. Little Nannie Williams has returned home from school. Mrs. Bettie Hendricks is no better. Mrs. Limmile Brown was taken very ill last Saturday. Mr. Charley Childress and Mr. Clarence Jarrell decorated the graves at the Evergreen Cemetery May 30. Mrs. Margaret Reese is on the sick list. Mrs. Cassie Phillips is on the sick list. Mrs. Fannie Gilmil died at her home on Castle street last Sunday. ```markdown ``` PHONE MAIN 39 All Kinds of Seasonable f Hardware Garden Tools Rubber Hose Base Ball Goods, Tennis Goods Fishing Tackle Refrigerators, Water Coolers Ice Cream Freezers Ice Picks, Saws, Tongs & etc Lawn Mowers, Lawn Swings Lawn Fence, Hammocks Screen Doors and Windows Screen Wire Cloth Hardware Co. Avenue, North, TENN. of the Brewing Art. ass and Bottle at Soft led also for Family Use. ful and Nourishing ONLY BY Gerst Brewing pany. ENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED E COAL for BLACK DIAMOND and low. prices for May and June mp.....12c per bu.—$3.60 per ten .....13c per bu.—$3.25 per ton .....14c per bu.—$3.50 per ton .....16c per bu.—$4.00 per ton .....17c) per bu.—$4.25 per ten & Coal Company MAIN 2790 One of the most successful meetings for a long time was the one conducted at Hendrick Sunday-School by the people of that neighborhood. They held mostly prayer services and more than twenty-eight persons were converted. The Decoration at the Holt graveyard Sunday was indeed a success. Quite a number of visitors were present. The institute of Dickson County opened Monday. Mrs. Lilly B. Levels is here attending the institute. Mr. G. Chase of Birmingham, was here last week visiting reatives Mrs. Eliza Peterson, the great W. C. T. L., visited our town; while here she was the guest of Mrs. L. M. Dunn. Mrs. Dunn entertained for her the following ladies; Mesdames C. Moore, Allie Dean, Georgia Carr, Anna Miller and L. P. Porter. She served an excellent menu of six courses. Miss Flora Hardin assisted Mrs. Dunn in entertaining her guests. Mrs in entertaining Long has returned home from Nashville, where she has been attending Fisk University. Mr. J. M. Slaten, of Columbia, Tenn., visited our town Saturday and a part of Sunday. Miss Allie B. Porter entertained at her home in honor of Miss Vivian Sylertooth, of Martin, Tenn., and Mr. G. Chase, of Birmingham, Ala. Dancing and games were enjoyed until a late hour. The dining room was thrown open and an elaborate fruit and ice course were served. Those enjoying Miss Porter's hospitality were Misses Vivian Sylertooth, Estelle Long, Iva Hardin, Etta Leatherman, Messrs. G. Chase, Dr. N. Miles, Clarence Carney, Louise Holt, Julius Overton, Joe Clemons, Louise Johnson, Wili Wikes, Tom Perkins, Mesdames Zona Suggs, Lena Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lomacks, of Denver, Tenn., and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Halt. Music was furnished by Mr. Douglas Porter and Joe Clemons. DAYTON NOTES. Rev. H. W. Strippling, pastor of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church, was absent last Sunday at Spring City. Bishop A. J. Warner, of North Carolina, filled the stand at the A. M. E. Zion Church last Sunday, and preached a soul-stirring sermon at eleven o'clock. At three o'clock Bishop Warner dedicated the church. There were a number of visiting ministers from other churches to witness the dedication. Rev. A. P. Patten, of Rockwood, Tenn., and Rev. Case, of Chattanooga, and the pastor, of Retro Tenn., and his congregation, Mr. W. M. Raymore, of Soddy, Tenn., Mr. Joney Lowery, Mr. C. L. Springs, Mrs. C. L. Springs, of Pikeville, were present at the dedication. Mrs. Naomi Gillespie, of Spring City, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Thornton last Sunday. Mrs. Phebe Organ, of Morgantown, leaves Monday for Chattanooga and Guild, Tenn., accompanied by Miss Geneva Foster, of --- DICKSON NOTES NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1912 Quarry street. Miss Senia Broyles, of Morgantown, who has been in Chattanooga, is home on the sick list. The daughter of Mrs. Rudy Keith, on Hill City, died Sunday evening. Mrs. Ella Stephens, of Retro, Tenn., was visiting relatives in the city Sunday. Miss Mary Cane will leave next week for Nashville, where she goes to enter the summer normal school. Mrs. Sally J. Mathis, of East Fox street, is suffering with rheumatism, also Mrs. Rena Wade. Mrs. John Martian, of Jewel street, was visiting Mrs. G. W. Cunningham last week on East College street. Mr. N. R. Roberts has moved his barber shop from Main to Market street. Mrs. Call Gillespie, of Gillespie Bend, was here to witness the dedication Sunday. Miss Blanchia Mayse was the guest of Mrs. Lizzia Martian on Jewel street last Sunday. Mrs. L. N. Marsh, who was reported sick last week, is out again. Mr. Charley Keith, of Nickle Row, was visiting on Red Row Sunday, accompanied by his wife and grandson. COLUMBIA NOTES. Dr. B. T. Davis has returned from Memphis. Miss Maggie Lee Grandberry and Master William Frank Ogleton have gone to Chicago. Mrs. Lue Webster, of Nashville, was called here last week to the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Harriett Smith, who departed this life June 17. Her funeral was from St. Paul, conducted by Rev. W. G. Porter, pastor, Mrs. Florence Fleming has returned to her home in Los Angeles, Cal., after a visit of several weeks to relatives here. Misses Estella and Forence Montague, of Nashville, spent the week-end here with relatives. Mr. Charles W. Kelly, of Fisk University, entertained his class last Saturday night at the home of his brother. J. H. Kelly, Jr., Nashville, Tenn. Music and games were enjoyed by all, and every one expressed themselves as having had a delightful time. There were also present Mrs. Maggie Stephens and Mrs. J. H. Kelly, Sr., and Mrs. A. Pearl Crews, of Columbia. MASON NOTES Dr. R. S. Fields, the city physician spent a part of last week in the B'uff CITY attending the colored medical association of our commonwealth. The doctor reports a grand session. Squire J. W. Boyd made a business trip to the Bluff CITY last week. Mr. Arthur and Miss Vera Hall, sister and brother of Mrs. Dr. B. L. Ruffin, were in the city last week to see Dr. B. L. Ruffin and wife. Mrs. Lucy Sydnor, wife of Rev. Junicus Sydnor, received a slight wound on the leg from the blow of a hatchet which she was using. She is reported to be doing fine at this writing. Mr. W. H. Foster's moving picture exhibition at Alexander Chapel M. E. Church on last Wednesday night was simply fine. A goodly number were present to witness the program. He repeated his program on the following Friday night. The Brownsville Brass Band gave a musical recital at St. Mark C. M. E. Church last Thursday night. Mrs. Ada Boyd and little daughter, Eva Lee, spent a day last week in the Bluff CITY doing some shopping. The children's day exercises at Alexander Chapel M. E. Church, under the direction of Misses Augusta B. Stewart and Nannie C. Burchett were greatly rendered last Sunday at 11:30 a. m. The young ladies are commended by old and young for their good work. WARREN NOTES Another year has roiled around and has brought us to witness and other annual children's day exercise which was held at Cartler's Chapel Sunday, June 9th. The program was excellent and the audience large and appreciative. Every member responded in such a dignified manner and successful way that the audience readily perceived that they had been trained by cultured brains, and zealous workers. The songs were beautiful and were sung well. The recitations and essays were well chosen and written, showing careful and original thought on the part of the writer. Many are deserving especial mention in these columns, but the haste with which these notes are written prevents naming them. It must suffice to say that the children's day was of high quality. Many visitors were present to witness the program. Rev. S. N. SMITH is doing a good work at Cartlers. The church seems in a prosperous condition. He closed the program with some rich thoughts and most helpful advices. Rev. T. Holmes, our field missionary, was also with us, and made a touching lecture on character. Many congratulations to the earnest teachers and officers who made this program what it was. Mr. Bobbie Dickerson and brother, Tommle, were visiting Misses Gertrude and Millie Montague Sunday. Misses Ether B. Howell, Luella Kethe and Messr B. Howell, Jerry Howell, Samuel Hall and S. C. Durham were pleasant carers at the home of Miss Cora B. Flippins Sunday. The Revs. S. N. Smith, Robert L. Turner and Mr. B. R. Flippin spent the afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Montague. Misses Amie Montague, Corinne Morgan, Pauline Dandridge and Messrs. David Giles, F. Cartwright visited Miss Lucinda Howell Sunday. Crops around Warren are generally small for the time of year. The soil is dry and hard, making it difficult to hoe and plow the plants properly. The nights are very cool and have been for about a week. This makes the plants droop and look bad. We are striving to have more people in our community read the Globe. It is well worth their reading. It keeps us in touch with things going on among our people, in this state particular. And it seeks to name the good deeds our men and women do. Let us read it more. Church Directory SIXTH CHURCHER Holmesville, N.J. N—Sunday services 11:30 a.m to 4:30 p.m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENT. TS CHURCH SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST No. 2, 711 Winter St.—Services Saturday 10 a. m. to 12 m. CATHOLIC CHURCH. Holy Family, 458 Third Ave. N.—Sunday services 10:30 a. m. THE CHURCH OF GOD. The Church of Gon, 344 Fourth Ave. S.—Sunday schoolp; preaching at night 8 p. m.; Willing Workers' Club Tuesday night; preaching at the river every Sunday at 3:30 p. m. A. M. E. ZION CHURCHES. Zion Church Sunday School, Howerton Ave. near Fifth.—Sunday services 11 a. m. an. 7:30 p. m. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES. Howard Chapel, 12th Ave. N.—Sunday school 11 a. m. Sunday. school 10 a. m.; preaching services 11 a. m. Sunday; Y. I. S. C. 6: 10 p. m. U.S. Fikri University Campus—preaching services at 11 a. m., followed by Sunday; School 10 a. m.; mission Sunday-school 2 p. m.; prayer-meeting Wednesday at 6: 40 p. m. HOLY TRINITY, 6, 6th and Ewing Aves.— Sunday-school 9: 30; preaching services 11 a. m. and 7: 30 p. m. Sunday; MAXIMAL HALL Building—Sunday-school 9: 30 a. m.; preaching 11: 30 a. m.; Sunday; praise services 7 p. m.; WINNINGTON CHAPEL, Hoffman Hall.— Sunday services 7: 30 and 11 a. m. and 4 p. m. COLORED METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCHES LANE TABENACLE, Spring St.—Sunday school 9:30 a.m. m.; preaching 11:30 a.m. and 8 p.m. m.; Epworth League meeting at 6:30 p.m.; preyer-meeting every Wednesday at CAPERS CHAPEL, Church St.—Preaching at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. m.; Sunday-school, 9:30 a.m. m.; E. League 7 p.m.; Tuesday night class meeting; Wednesday, 3 p.m. m.; Bible class. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ST. ANDREW, 8th Ave. N.—Sunday services 11 a. m. and 7 30 p. m. FIRST CHURCH, Helman street—Sunday services 11 a. m. and 7 30 p. m. day services 11 a. m. and 7 30 p. m. CHRISTIAN CHURCHES PRIMITIVE BAPSTEST CHURCHES. McNAIRY HILL, Broad St.—Sunday- school 9:30; preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sundays; Services twice a week. SUNDAY AVE.—Sunday-school 9:30 a. m. preaching 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sundays. ST. LUKE, Green St.—Sunday-school 9:30 a. m. preaching services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sundays. - Sunday services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. - Sunday-school 9:30 a. m. ; Christian En deavor 7 p. m. ; class meeting Tuesday night ; prayer-meeting Friday night. **BENNER:** *Stone 8* 'River Turpike. Sunday: 9:30 a.m. 8 p.m. Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. Tuesday: 7:00 p.m. 8 p.m.; class meeting Tuesday-night; prayer-meeting Thursday-night SCOVEL STREET, 1715 Scovel St — Sunday services 11:00 a. m. and 8:00 p. m. Sunday- school 9:30 a. m.; Christian Endeavor 7:00 p. m.; class meeting Wednesday night. EPISCOPAL ANTIOCH, 308 Benedict St.—Sunday services—Sunday-school 3 p. m.; Christian Endeavor 7:00 p. m.; preaching 8:00 p. m.; prayer-meeting Wednesday night. MISSIO-ARY BAPTIST CHURCHES Mt. OLIVE, Cedar St.—Sunday-school 9:30 p. m.; preaching 11:20 and 12 p. Sundays; teachers' meeting Tuesday evening 7:30; prayer-meeting Tuesday nights; preaching on Thursday nights; communion PLEASANT GREEN, Jefferson St.—Sunday school 9:30 a.m. m.: preaching 11:30 a.m. m and 7:30 p. m. Sundays; prayer-meeting on Sunday of each week. KAYANI, Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. m. services 11:30 a.m. and 8 p. m. Sundays B. Y. P. U. Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. meeting Tuesday and preaching Thursday; communion services every first Sunday. MISTER, CHURCH —Sunday-school 9:30, 8 a.m. preaching services 11 a.m. and 8 a.m. SONTHOPE CHAPEL, 103 Lewis St.-Sunday school, 103 Lewis St.; preaching services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. St. JOHN, Pearl St.—Sunday school 9:30 a. breaching 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. sundays. NORTH SPRUCE, Cor. 8th Ave. and Jackson St.-Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. m.; preaching 11 a.m. m and 8 p. m., Sundays Pike.-Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. m.; preaching services 11:30 a.m. m and 8 p. m., Sundays Bass St.-Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. m.; preaching services 11:30 a.m. m and 8 p. m., Sundays Glen, 2nd Ave. N., and Nolensville Pike.-Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. m.; preaching 11 a.m. m and 8 p. m., Sundays GREAT MEETING AT GRAVEL Special to the Globe. Gravel Hill, Tenn., June 9.—A great meeting was held here at the Gravel Hill Baptist Church. Rev. William Haynes, D. D., of Nashville, came all the way from Tuskegee Institute, Ala., to be present and participate in the meeting. He preached two sermons to large crowds and baptized six candidates. The collection for the day was $16.00. People were here from every quarter. Many of the leading white people of the community were present and joined heartily in the service. Rev. Haynes is a powerful preacher, and the great gathering of people were well paid for their journey to Gravel Hill on this day. The servons preached will long be remembered by all who heard them. QUARTERLY CONFERENCE AT CAMPBELL A. M. E. CHURCH PULASKI. Special to the Globe. Pulaski, Tenn., June 5—The third quarterly conference of the Campbell A. M. E. Church here was a signal success from every point of view. The meeting opened Sunday with two great sermons by the presiding elder. J. L. WEAKLEY CANDIDATE for re-election for MAGISTRATE Rev. S. J. Howard, who preached morning and night. Sacrament was administered at night to a large number of communicants. The business part of the quarterly conference was conducted Monday night. The officers report were as follows: Addition to the church, 29; converts, 16; deaths this quarter, 2; amount of money raised this quarter by class leaders and stewards, $150.00; by Sunday-school, $19.00; for Charity, $14.00; by Trustees, $286.67; total raised during the quarter, $470.00 Rev. A. Brooks, the pastor, has just returned from the General Conference in Kansas City, Mo., and is doing a great work at this church. Mrs. L. A. Holbert was elected secretary and W. T. Douglass reporter. Phone M 4730 404 Cedar Street The Manhattan Albert Watkins, Mgr. One of the most luxurious establishments of its kind in the city Carries in stock the choicest brands of soft drinks, cigars and tobacco DR. C. V. ROMAN, SPECIALIST IN Eye, Ear, Nose and Threat Diseases is now permanently located in his new building 1303 Church St. PARADE BANNERS FOR LODGES. DONGLASS LODGE N.P.I. CINCINNATI, OHIO PLATE 1. We manufacture K. P. Lodge Banners as per illustration given above, at prices according to quality of materials and rimmings, ranging from $50 to $75; silk embroidered work from $80 to $110; hand embroidered boulder work from $15 to $260. Specifications furnished on banners at any price desired. :: :: :: :: HOME LODGE N. 29 G.U.O.of O.F FLT LOUISVILLE KY PLATE 2. This shows a very popular design for S. U. O. of O. F. Lodges. Front made of white flag silk. Lambrequin, or Cur- tain, of red silk. Painted in gold leaf and oil colors, back of red banner sateen. Trimmed with imported gold lace, fringe tassels, etc. Hardwood pole, wood cross bar, coin cover and holder. Price sixd. of the above Banners will be made for any other order. Payment at same prices, changing candlels and lettering to suit the Order. For further information write to National Baptist Publishing Board, R. H. BOYD, Secretary, 124 Eastern Avenue, New York, N.Y. --- 4 Published every Friday in the year at 447 Fourth Avenue, North, Nashville, Tennessee, by the NASHVILLE GLOBE PUBLISHING COMPANY. Telephone, Main 1589. Buried as second class matter January 19, 1908, of the part office at Nashville, Tennessee, under the not of Congress of March 3, 1879. No notice taken of anonymous contributions. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. One Year. $ 1 50 Six Months. 80 Three Months. 48 Single Copy. 65 Notify the office when you fail to get your paper ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED UPON AP PLICATION. Advertising copy should be in the office not later than 9 a.m. Tuesday of each week. TO THE PUBLIC Any erroneous reflections upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, firm or corporation, which may appear in the columns of the NASHVILLE GLOBE will be gladly corrected upon being brought to the attention of the management. Be correspondence for publication so as to match the office Monday. No matter intended for current issue which arrives as late as Thursday can appear in that number, as Thursday is All news sent us for publication will be written on one side of the paper, and should be accompanied by the name of the contributor, not only for publication, but as evidence of good faith. FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1912. New High School. The announcement by Mayor Hillary E. Howse that a new High School is to be built for the colored people of this city was the elimax of the Pear High School Commencement exercises on last Friday night. It would not be fair to say that the announcement was a surprise, for the Negroes of this city felt confident when they voted to issue bonds for the magnificent new Fogg High School that as soon as it could be completed the question of a new High School for Negroes would be taken up. The confidence is brought about by the spirit of fairness that has always prevailed in this city. Another statement that gave universal satisfaction was that the building would be centrally located. Pearl School was not originally the High School, that honor at one time rested on Meigs on the east side, but to accommodate all pupils the change was made. And now that we are to have a new High School the matter of location will be given due consideration. Again the sign of progress is hung high in the City of Rocks. Again the world is made to know of the big-heartedness of the chief magistrate of our city. Take off your hats to Nashville, for this community is made up of the best people to be found in this country. Fisk Commencement. On Wednesday afternoon the sun set on another year's work at Fisk University, and by nine o'clock Jubilee and Livingston Halls had the appearance of deserted inns. It is remarkable how quickly the several hundred students get together their belongings and hit away to their homes. This has been a strenuous year for Fisk. First of all the Alumni has been on trial. They have been asked to contribute something worth while to the institution, and much to their credit, they have responded nobly—at least some of them have, while others have not. This was to be expected. But cash and pledge to the amount of nearly twelve thousand dollars is evidence what can and will be done by the graduates and undergraduates of Fisk. The contests in the Republican Committee have become a farce. It is merely a matter of going through the form. Bryan can beat Taft, and would make a better president, but we still believe Roosevelt will be nominated at Chicago. The Negro Pythians of Georgia can shout loud now, and in Tennessee they can say, Amen! Get Coal while it is hot. You can appreciate by the next governor's imagination. HONORED AT COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY. Nashville Man and Fisk Professor Takes Doctor's Degree at Columbia during present Com- mencement. At Columbia University, during the 1912 commencement week, the week beginning June 2nd, Mr. George Edmund Haynes, professor of social science in Fisk University for the past two years, was made doctor of philology by the faculty of that institution. The study pursued at Columbia by Mr. Haynes was engaged in during the two years, 1908-01, when he was a fellow of the Bureau of Social Research of the New York School of Philanthropy. He studied under Professor Seligman, Devine, Lludsay, Glodings, Mac Vannel and Monroe, specializing in sociological and economic lines. The outcome of a part of this study has been the appearance of a book from his pen, "The Negro at Work in New City;" "The Negro at Work in New City;" this has been accepted as the required doctor's thesis by the faculty of Columbia, and is published in the Columbia series of Studies in Economic and Public Law. As a student for five years in Fisk University Mr. Haynes became well known to many Nashville people. He was graduated with the degree of A. B in 1903, went to Yale University in the following year for graduate work, and received the degree of Master of Arts in 1904. From September, 1905 to June, 1908, he was a traveling secretary of the International Committee, Young Men's Christian Association, working among hundreds of student associations in many of the states, and had arge opportunity for observation of problems in cities and districts. Then after spending two years in study in New York School of Philanthropy, he accepted the position of professor of social science in Fisk University in September, 1910, a place which he has filled with great credit. As a practical social worker he is busily engaged in the directorship of the National League on Urban Conditions among Negroes with headquarters in New York City, and which has branch leagues in several cities of the South, including one in Nashville. The friends of Mr. Haynes wish for him a long and useful career, and fee; that the splendid example of this young man will be an inspiration of real and abiding value to the great company of youth coming out of the colleges today. At this commencement season of the high schools and colleges of Nashville, there could be no more appropriate message given to the newly fledged graduates than the silent, positive lesson of such persistence and achievement as this. MISS MONMOUTH. Miss Bertha T. Monmouth, of Columbus, Ohio, is spending a few weeks in the city, the guest of Mrs. E. Tyee and family, of 15 North Hill street. Miss Monmouth is a young lady of fine accomplishments and a pleasing disposition. MR. ERNEST R. ALEXANDER HONOREE. The beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob L. Adams was thrown open Monday evening to a party of young people in honor of Mr. Ernest B. Alexandria, of Fisk. The house was beautifully decorated in garden flowers. Dancing and games were the features of the evening. At a late hour a three-course menu was served. Those to enjoy the hospitality of Mrs. Adams were the Misses Wilimena Erwin, Jimella King, Mamie Boyd, Fuchu Mills, Josephine Frister, Odella Adams, Nannie Rhodes, Willa B. Kinzer, Mamie Adams, Amanda Johnson, Ophelia Adams, Nannie Adams, Edith Royer, Messrs. Ernest R. Alexandria, Jas E. Jones, Henry A. Collins Chas, H. Allison, Amos Allison, William Perry, Quintard Miller, Ernest Wallace, Allen Carter, Fitz, Morse Townsend, Edward Prutt, Andrew Johnson and Samuel Johnson. POTTER, DOUGLASS AND NELSON. Three, notable young men who spent Monday in Nashville and who made quite an impression upon the citizens of the city were Mr. Wm. Potter, Bowling Green, Ky.; Prof. B. H. Douglass, Mexico, Mo., and Mr. H. S. Nelson, Paducah, Ky. Their stay was made more pleasant by the fact that they spent the entire day looking over the educational institutions, the publishing establishments and the business houses operated by Negroes in Nashville. Each of the young men represented influential Sunday-schools from their respective towns, and they seemed to be well impressed with what they saw in Nashville. COMMENCEMENT AT FISK. (Continued from Page 1.) President Normal Alumni Association. Piano Solo—Arabesque in G Minor Chamtnade Song—..... Fisk Glee Club Prof. John W. Work, '85, Leader. Reports from Associations ...... Address before Normal Alumni Association Song—The Dee's Courtship..... ..... D'Hardelot Miss Laura Dodd. Address before College Alumni Association—"The Forces that Win." Rev. Stering Nelson Brown, D. D. '85, Washington, D. C. Organ Solo - Cantilete Pastorale ..... Gulmant W. Lloyd Imes, '10. Tuesday, June 11—10 A. M. Student-Alumni Chapel Exercises Livingston Hall Chapel. 3:30 P. M.-College Class Day Exercises. Jubilee Grounds. Burning of Books ..... Seniors History of Class ..... Marie C. Bowling Statistics ..... Albert B. Lovette Class Song - Composed by Azalia E. Martin and Arthur P. Evans Martin and Arthur P. Evans. Prophecy ..... Chas. A. Greer Class Poem ..... Azalia E. Martin Class Will ..... Chas. W. Kelly Tree Oration ..... Alex. F. Williams Officers of the Class—Charles Wilson Kelly, President; Hattie Ewing Hodgkins, Vice-President; Marguerite Consuelo Idelett, Secretary; Alexander, Furman Williams, Treasurer. Class Colors—Dark Blue and White Under the Auspices of the Local Alumni. Organ Solo—Nuptial March ..... Gullmant ..... Miss Grass. Prayer. Song—"In Our Boat" .....Cowen Girl's Glee Club. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1912. Problèmes of Women.... Hattie E. Hodgkins. The Goal of Education, Ruth L. Jones Poverty Through Maladjustment... Charles W. Kelly. Music—Influammatus from "Stabat Mater." Rossini Jennie Kirby and M al that could be b refresh the taste; Booth?" conducted Williams, gave ree hungry; "Fruit Stata duced by Mrs. A. Miss Ward and Mozart Society. Advancing Democracy and the Negro Albert B. Lovett. Song..... Jubilee Club Presentation of Certificates and Diplomas. Benediction..... ..... ..... ..... Candidates for Degrees. Master of Arts—William Lloyd Imes. Bachelor of Arts—Albert Brown Lovette, Magna Cum Laude. Bachelor of Arts in Classics—Clara Etta Barbour, Cum Laude; Marie Celeste Bowling, Cum Laude; Hattie Beatrice Duval, Cum Laude; Charles aexander Greer, Cum Laude; Hattie Ewing Hodgkins, Magna Cum Laude; Ada Lawrence Hurlong, Cum Laude; Ruth Louise Jones, Magna Cum Laude; Charles Wilson Kelly, Cum Laude; Azalia Edmonia Martin, Cum Laude; Annetta Elizabeth Mosby, Magna Cum Laude; James Carroll McCoy; Lula Maria Williams, Cum Laude. Bachelors of Art in Science—Florence Esther Brown, Cum Laude; Arthur Pickett Evans; Marguerite Consue a Idelett, Cum Laude; Chester St. Julian Macbeth, Cum Laude; Arthur John Speel, Cum Laude; Alexander Furman Williams. Candidates for Diplomas. Education Course—Ella Sheppard Caldwell, Evelyn Marie Crostwalt, Laura Ella Drake, Mabel Beatrice Durroh, Fannie Belle Jackson, Geneva Orlean Mabry, Camilla Gibbs Marsh Candidates for Graduation. Department of Music—Cora Lilly etta Carr, Adelaide Mary Towson Sylvia Alice Ward. Candidates for Certificates. Department of Domestic Science —Mary Eliza Stanford, Alice Clinton Woodson. BRIERSVILLE NOTES: Children's day was observed at the A. M. E. Church and Mt. Calvary Baptist Church last Sunday, June 9th. Large crowds were in attendance at each service. Rev. Frierson, pastor of the A. M. E. Church filled his pulpit Sunday night. Mrs. Mary Webb, of Nashville, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Eddie Phillip, last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Walton and little daughter, Nettie Lee, of Nashville, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Webb at dinner last Sunday. Mrs. Evie Bates and daughter, Marselle, and son, Oliver, of Madison, spent Sunday at this place visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Adline Kely is on the sick list. Many friends and old acquaintances from the city visited her bedside Sunday. Mrs. Annie Hall and son, John Hall, and wife, of Nashville, spent Sunday at this place visiting relatives and friends. Mr. James Phillip, of Nashville, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Pettis last Sunday. Mr. Ed Weakley, of Nashville, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Van Vinson last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tally and little daughter, Florence Irene, spent 'ast Sunday at this place visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Pettis entertained at dinner last Sunday the following: Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tally, Mr. Porter Hayes, and Mr. James, Phillip, all of Nashville. Mr. Leonard Hayes left Monday for Nashville, where he will spend his vacation. The R. U.'s base ball team of this place, defeated the Brooklyn Height of East Nashville Saturday, June 8, on the latter's diamond by a score of 10 to 6. Mr. James Williams, of Nashville, and Rev. J. D. Frierson were the guests of Mr. and Mrs Edd Yateman at dinner last Sunday. Miss Katie Petti attended the picnic of the I. Q. S and D. of A. at Silver Spring has Monday, 10th. There will be a picnic here next Saturday, June 15th given by the Mt. Calvary Baptist Church. Come one and all. The M. E. Church will have their children's day services the 4th Sunday in June PARIS NOTES. Mrs. Susie Fitzgerald has been quite ill for the past week. Her many friends are hoping for her a speedy recovery. Mr. Quinn Fitzgerald, who was hurt by the officers several days ago, is much improved. Mrs. Susan Rand'e, who has been seriously ill, is convalescent. The Ladies' Sewing Guild of the A. M. E. Church held a May fair, beginning May 30 to June 1st. It was a decided success. The church was beautifully decorated for the occasion. The church was converted into apartments namey: "The Invalid's Booth," of which Annie Green was matron, was indeen inviting; "The Goose Girl's Booth, conducted by Mrs. Darling Loving, and Miss P. E. Dumas, with Lillie Waddy, in her whimsical way as "goose girl," entertained the children, and was the center of attraction; "The Big Store Booth," of which Mrs. Mary Kirby was proprietress, assisted by Mrs. J. S. Kelley, was beautiful, with ready-to-wear garments; "Cake Stand Booth," conducted by Mrs. Ellen Travis, was charming, with good things; "Soda Pop and I Ice Cream Stand Booths," conducted by Miss Jennie Kirby and Myra Dumas, were a1 that could be looked for to refresh the taste: "Rrefreshment Booth," conducted by Mrs. Ludle Williams, gave reef to all who were hungry; "Fruit Stand Booth," conducted by Mrs. A. L. Williams, was tempting with nature's production; "Candy Stand Booth," conducted by Mesdames Fitzgerald and Mattle Kirby, was all that one could look for in home-made candy; "The Country Store Booth," conducted by Mrs. Johnle Lee, with its combination of many sa'able things, was something of rare importance. On Friday night Mrs. A. L. Williams, under the auspices of the Guild, rendered a beautiful program with the tiny tots, and some adults, including solos and duets, which were entertaining and added much to the occasion. The Court of Ca'anthe held their annual sermon at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church Sunday afternoon by Rev. J. S. Kelley, which was an able one. Mrs. T. W. Hampton, accompanied by Rev. Hampton, left for Columbia Wednesday to visit her mother and other relatives. Mrs. Hampton had a successful year's work, and was re-elected as principal for the ensuing year. MARTIN NOTES. Miss Mary Street entertained the members of the Dunbar Club Friday night, June 7th, at her home. The room was sdhrrucfmwfshrd hrd crooms were brightly lighted. La France roses, sweet peas, daisies, popier and pot plants and the orchestra were stationed on the veranda. Mrs. Alberta Lee gracefully presided at the punch bowl, which rested on a table covered with yellow satin and draped in lace. After every one had registered, they were presented w... a tally card with a picture of an air ship by Miss Hazel Welch. A game of five hundred proved a pleasant diversion for the guests, and the first prize was captured by Miss Hazel Welch; the second by Miss Lizzie West, while the consolation was chosen by Miss Mary Bough. Miss Farra England presided at the piano, playing beautiful songs, while Miss Linnie Long sang sweet y, the "Beautiful Garden of Roses." In the dining-room the table was decorated with American beauty roses. At the close of the game, a tempting menu in three courses was served, the ices and cake carrying out the colors of the club, white and blue. The honores were: Hazel Welch, Linella Long, Cora Brinkley, Mary E. Bough Alberta Lee, Neomey Roberts, Farrr Eng and, A. H. Phelps, Herbert Simons, Lizzie West, Estella E. West E'a S. Boundurant, Rindy Maning Mary Stee', Lee Street, Clefton Williams, Halbert Lee, Lottie Bough Grover Busby, Ernest Rolston, president. CEMETERY NOTES CEMETERY HOME Mr. James Rucker is on the sick list. Rev. D. Kimbro preached at Primitive Baptist Church Sunday. Mr. Samuel Kage died Saturday, June 8th. Mr. Kage was 77 years of age. He has been a member of the Methodist church fifteen years. He leaves a wife, four children and a host of relatives and friends to mourn their loss. The funeral was preached by Rev B. F. Anderson and Rev N. C. Crutcher. Miss Mary L. House was the guest of Miss Lizzie Washington a few days ago. The members of Stone River will give a rally and basket dinner Sunday, June 16th. All day services will be held. At 9 a. m. Sunday school will open. Rev A. M. Bedford of Eag esville, Tenn., will preach at 11 o'clock. After the collection, dinner will be served. At 2 p. m. Dr J. C. Harden, of Murfreesboro, will preach. At 7 p. m. Rev. Sumpters of D'aton, will preach. EBENEZER NOTES. EBENZELER NOTES. Dr. T. W. Stephens, of E'm Hill avenue, is a bright star in his church, and is doing a great work in that community. He is loved by all of his members. Children's day exercises were fine. Dr. I. Bryant was present and one of his fine lectures was listened to by a large congregation. Rev. Martin made a fine talk to the children. Some very interesting papers were read. At night the Christian Endeavor League rendered a nice program. The Wiling Workers Club will entertain at the home of Mrs. Joe Terry Monday night. The Stewardesses are busy as bees. ROCK CITY NOTES. Mr. Squire Mathews, one of our o'est citizens, departed this life Sunday morning at two o'clock. His funeral was held Monday at the Rock City Baptist Church. Mrs. John Potter is still on the sick list. Mr. Earl Bowling is still improving. Miss Carrie Wilson spent Saturday and Sunday in Briersville with her aunt. Miss Mary L. Love. PULASKI NOTES. Mr. Frank B. Bramlette, formerly of Nashville, but recently of Giles County, has gone to Chattanooga, his future home. His many friends here wish him success. Dr. A. Brooks, pastor of the A. M. E. Church, went to Nashville Sunday, and his pulpit was filled by Prof. J. T. Bridgeforth. The New Zion Church and Sundayschool gave quite a successful rally last Sunday. The Giles County Teachers' Institute opened Monday with a fair opening. The school is under the management of Profs. J. T. Bridgeforth, H. H. Thompson and others. Rev. D. Howard preached at Pigeon's Roost Sunday. Prof. Willie Meredith's school has closed. Rev. M. C. Skillern went to Decatur last week. Rev. J. M. Gentry was in Athens this week. Rev. Chas. D. Dougass, of Cincinnati, Ohio, preached a soul-stirring sermon at Beulah Church Tuesday night. Dr Douglass was the guest of Prof. and T. P. Turner while in the town He is an old acquaintance of. POLASAN (KY) NOTES BOWLING GREEN (KY.) NOTES. To the ministerial alliance of which Rev. Robert Mitchell, D. D., is president, is due much praise for reviving the interest in the honored custom START RIGHT NOW DON'T PUT IT OFF Just $10.00 Cash and $6.00 Per Month Buys a 3 room house with lot 120 feet front on Ligon Lane near end of First Street car line. High and Healthy Location A Good Place to Raise Chickens and Pigs PRICE $600.00 Prices Advance Davis-Cockrill-Finegan Co. 306 Third Avenue. N. J. B. KE EAST NASHVILLE FURNITURE F. DOUGLASS and 31 BRIDGE A We Repair and Refinish all kinds of Furniture Ranges We Buy and Sell No Excuse for not LISTEN AT THE $10.00 Cash $8 We offer you on the above termite home of 3 rooms, with B and 1541 12th Ave., N. or PRICE $600 We Have Other Good Houses B. KENNEDY Telephone 440 Fourth A AUTOMOBILE HIRE LIGHT Charges NASHVILLE FURNITURE & STOVE REPAIR DOUGLASS and C. RADFORD 31 BRIDGE AVENUE and Refinish all kinds of Furniture and any make of Ranges We Buy and Sell Second-Hand Furniture Excuse for not owning a B. LISTEN AT THESE TERMS 100 Cash $8.00 Per M you on the above terms a modest comfort some of 3 rooms, with lot 25x150 ft. 1541 12th Ave., N. or Florence Street. PRICE $600.00 EACH See Other Good Houses Also. Call an J. B. KENNEDY Telephone 4156 440 Fourth Ave., North AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE. LIGHT LIVERY. Charges Reasonable EAST NASHVILLE FURNITURE & STOVE REPAIR CO. F. DOUGLASS and C. RADFORD 31 BRIDGE AVENUE We Repair and Refinish all kinds of Furniture and any make of Stoves and Ranges We Buy and Sell Second-Hand Furniture. No Excuse for not owning a Home We offer you on the above terms a modest comfortable little home of 3 rooms, with lot 25x150 ft. Nos. 1539 and 1541 12th Ave., N. or Florence Street. Davis=Cockrill=Finegan Co. 306 THIRD AVENUE, NORTH SAM STEE 465 THIRD High Class Shoes Our Goods are Guaranteed. Riverview Red Tag CHOICE See 322 4th Avenue, North AM STERSTEEN 465 THIRD AVE., N. High Class Shoes at Low Price See Guaranteed. See Our Line and you will Overview Realty Red Tag Sale of CHOICE LOT 22 4th Avenue, North, Phon SAM STERSTEIN 165 THIRD AVE., N. High Class Shoes at Low Prices Our Goods are Guaranteed. See Our Line and you will be Convinced ```markdown ``` Red Tag Sale of CHOICE LOTS See 322 4th Avenue, North, Phone M. 2665. of decoration day, which was fittingly observed on Thursday, May 20th. Exercises were held at the Cemetery and speeches were made by Esquire Geo. H. Vass, Dr. A. J. Duncan, Prof. Wm. Wolf, Rev. Robert Mitchell, D. d., master of ceremonies, and Rev. H. D. Carpenter, D. d., chorister. The Bowling Green Academy has closed one of its most successful year's work. There were two graduates from the Theological Department, eighteen from the English Department and six from the Normal Department. There were twenty-six graduates in all. Prof. C. T. Cook, our high school principal, delivered the address to the English graduates, and Robert Mitchell, D. D., delivered the address to the Normal graduates, Dr. W. J. Darly, of Evansville, Ind., a white friend of the school, was present and made a short talk, and presented diplomas. Mr. C. C. Buford, of Kentucky, won the Duncan Medal for attaining the highest scholarship. Mr. Jno. L. Gordon was painfully hurt last Sunday while riding a bicycle. The Park City Greys of Bowling Green defended the Strong Glasgow, Kentucky team Monday --- --- Frugal and Monarch $3.00 a ton Ravenscroft $3.50 a ton Bon Air $4.00 a ton Jellico $4.25 a ton Prices Advance July 1st G. C. MEADOR, Manager Overton & Bush 13 Arcade 1031 Cedar St. 1212 Broadway ANNEDY Telephone 4156 440 Fourth Ave., North AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE. LIGHT LIVERY. Charges Reasonable FIRE & STOVE REPAIR CO. and C. RADFORD AVENUE Furniture and any make of Stoves and Second-Hand Furniture. It owning a Home THESE TERMS $8.00 Per Month ims a modest comfortable lit- n lot 25x150 ft. Nos. 1539 r Florence Street. $0.00 EACH us Also. Call and see us ERSTEIN D AVE., N. Sales at Low Prices See Our Line and you will be Convinced Realty Co. G Sale of CE LOTS th, Phone M. 2665. May 27th, by a score of 8 to 6. The game was a very fast one, regardless of the large score. A large crowd attended the game. Young, the phenom southpaw was on the slab for the B. G. boys and pitched a mastery game. The feature of the game was the batting of Manager Price for B. G., who got four hits out of five times up. The Park City Greys would like to hear from any good club who thinks they can beat them. Do not book yourself if you cannot fit your dates. For games, address either Leroy Price, Manager, 1290 Center street; or Floyd L. Curd, Capain and Secretary, 1269 Center street. Bowling Green, Ky., Nahville Standards will please write. Miss Pharibell Cooper has returned from Jackson, where she has been attending school. The Baptist services were conducted in the Union Lodge Hall Sunday. The amount raised was $75.00. Mr. Charley Dur lap, of St. Louis, is at home agit with relatives. The brass band is making great improvement under the instruction of Prof. Patton, of Hunboldt. GRAND LODGE KNIGHTS of PYTHIAS, MEMPHIS, TENN. July Sth., 1912 Nashville, Chattanooga & St Louis Railway , JEESI| Special car for accommodation of Colored Knights of Pythias and their friends will leave Nahville, July 8th., 1912. ‘The following schedule. Nashville... .0006,.2...... 2:15 P.M. Sommerville ...... .......... 8:45 P. M. Dickson .j 05.10 24y 2... \.e es. 8247 P.M. Warnes, diinestcvns.,.: aaietOe PM, WAVERLY oe seco at ty bat ane ss 42808 Ry My Galland oie i esicis ssi’ «v0 9302 P, ML, Johnsonville ........ ........ 4:48 P.M. Hickorywithe ........ ...... 9:08 P. M. Lexington .. ....5)3......... 6:45 P.M: Ada: see thethe see sees Sosa. P.M, SRCKMOI eS eens sss TSB: Po M. (COrdova: frais. s Seals ss's pao 28 PEM, Wiibevile vy aris. thos lee «ss Stee Arrive at Memphis ........10:15 P. M. ONE AND ONE-THIRD FARE PLUSTWENTY FIVE (25c) CENTS. In order to get benefit of the special rate authorized, it is necessary that delegates and memberg attending this meeting procure receipt from the agents when tickets to Memphis are purchased, and to deposit same with the G. K. R. and, upon arrival at Memphis. ‘ Knights and Calantheans residing ,at points shown below should leave their home sta- tions at the following time in order to join our special at Nashville. Chattanooga, Tenn. ...... .. 5:00 A. M. Shelbyville, Tenn, ........... 8:05 A. M. South Pittsburg, Tenn ...... 5:45 A. M. Murfreesboro, Tenn.,.... .-.. 9:30 A. M. Sparta, Tenn. ..............,, 5:40 A. M. Arrive Nashville ........... 10:50 A, M. McMinnville, Tenn. ........ ..6:43 A. M. A. W. Fite, Chairman; A. J. Porter, Secretary, W. H. Allison, J. P. Porter, J. H. Kelly, jr. DR. J. P. CRAWFORD, G. C. DR. R. F. BOYD, G. W. C: PEERED OW os? alc ra ache A a Pe Miladi’s Nete Book. NOTICE TO CLUBS. ‘All matter intended for publication in the Globe must be sent to the of- fice at 447 Fourth avenue, North. Special attention will be given to every item of society news, but this paper cannot be responsible for your quiet unless it is sent direct to the fice. \ she w. E. P. Club. i ‘Tho W. B. P. Club met at the home of Miss’ Lillie McCullough, of 780 Winter street. ‘The meeting was called to order by the president. Roll called by the secretary, after which each member responded with a quo- tation and dues, ‘The club discussed where to carry their picnic, and de- cided on Greenwood Park. Date, ‘hursday, Juno 27th. The president wishes all the members to take part. in the picnic. After tho transaction bf business Miss McCollough served The club to a sumptuous {ce-course nd cake, The club adjourned to, et with Mr. John Brown, of 720, webster street, to a call meeting | Tuesday night, June 18th. Hope all, the members will be present. SIT SRR eee la | Mrs. John Porter entertained a number of friends Sunday afternoon | at her residence on Straightway ave- nue, Bast Nashville, After enjoying themselves, the guests were seated around the table, where an elaborate dinner was served consisting of two! courses, The following guests were] present: Mesdames Hancock, Bul- lock, Carter, Moore, Ewing, Wm. Porter, Boddie, Misses Clara Baugh, Véra Lee Moore, Mary B. Bowling, Mary Ewing, Rev. and Mrs. Ander- son, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Wilson, Mrs. Porter was assisted ip receiv- ing the guests by her husband, George W. Hubbard Club, ‘The George W. Hubbard Hospital Club will meet Monday afternoon, June 17th, at the usual hour, All members: are especially urged to be present as business of importanee is to be transacted, DR, JOSIE B, WELLS, President. ‘MRS. J. H. HALE, Secrefary. | The Original Greenwood Social Club. The Original Greenwood Social Club was entertained Thursday eve- ning, June 6th, by Mr, Walter Stevens, 907 Eleventh avenue, North. ‘Usual business was transacted. There were seven visitors present and eignt club members, ‘The club in: tends to carry out their first annual pienic this season, and it is the de- sire of the club that all friends go and enjoy themselves. Mr, Stevens served the club with a dainty two: course menu, The features of the evening were games and dancing. ‘The club adjourned to meet with Miss Mabel Smith, of 1115 Cedar strect, Thursday, the 13th. Visitors are welcome. City Items. Mr. and Mrs. Henry MeNairy, of 2009 Batavia street, Mt, Nebo, enter: tained Mrs. Edward Carroll, of 33 N. Oakley Building, Chicago, Ih, Friday evening, May 31st,’ ‘The guests were Mrs. Geo. Cooper, Miss Fort and Mr. Anderson, They were Invited into a beautiful dining-room, where several courses were served. The table was beautifuly decorated with a Battenberg centerpiece on which stood a cut glass bow! filled with carnations, Miss Mayme Davis, a very popular young lady of Shelbyvi le, is visiting Dr. and Mrs, T. H, Elliott, of 1107 First avenue, South. Nearly aif of those. from Meharry who took the State Medical Board examination recently, passed, Hur- cess, Rev. U. S. G. Brown, the pas- rah for Meharry! Mrs. Mary A. James has been quite ii, but is on the mend again, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Fox, of 3728a Morgan street, St. Louis, Mo., will leave for Michigan June 21, where ‘where they wil spend the, summer. Mrs. M. L. Huddleston was hostess of a delightful supper in honor of her husband, Mr? M, L, Huddleston, on his fifty-third birthday Saturday evening, last. A three-course menu was served. Those present were: Mrs. Malvina Harvey, Mrs. Margret Shivers, Mrs. Della Epps, Mrs. Marie Fisher, Miss Naomi Osborn, Miss Ethel Osborn, Masters Taylor Osborn, Joe Milker, Sr, M. L. Huddleston, F. MeGillam, W. K. Smith and J. H. Huddleston. ‘Those who assisted Mrs, Huddles- ton were: Josie Lawrence, Wii Har- ris, Mary J. and Addie L, Huddleston. Prof, W. G. Hynes made a brief visit to Columbia and spent Sun- day very pleasantly, The people were delighted to see him to such an extent that they requested an early return. Prof. Hynes has arranged to turn to lecture three nights begin- ning next week, Miss Evelena James has returnec from St. Louis, where she has spent four months with her sister, Mra. M. J. Fox, of 8728a Morgan street. | Misses Beatrice Cross and Ruth O. Fox, of Trenton, Ky, are in the city visiting Rev. and Mrs. A, O'Neal. They are pupils of the Trenton pub- lie school, where Mrs. O'Neal is em- ployed as. teacher, | Mrs, Rachel McBride, of Chicago, | spent Wednesday in Columbia, Tenn. visiting her father, Mr. Alf, Thomas, NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1912. | Mrs. E. C. Davis, of Hot Springs, Ark, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Mattie Frazier, of 901 corner of Ninth avenue and’ Stevens street, She returned to Huntsville, Ala, ‘Friday, where she was having some work done, | Mrs. F. A. Killian, of Port Gib- son, Miss, but who has been em- ployed asa teacher in Lane Col- ege, Jackson, Tenn, the past. school year just closed, is visiting in our city ‘the guest’ of Rev. W. A. ‘Lewis and family on — Jefferson street, Miss Princess Curtis, of Hot ‘Springs, Ark, jvas in the clty during ‘Fisk commencement, and was the ‘guest of Mrs, W. A. Lewis. Miss Curtis is an alumnus of Fisk of the ‘college class of 1910, She is now en- ‘gaged in teaching in the State Nor- mal, at Montgomery, Ala, Mrs, Matilda Anderson and chil- dren left Tuesday night for Chicago, TIL, where they Will spend the sum: mer visiting relatives and friends. Prof. and Mrs, C. W. Boyd, of Charleston, W. Va., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. S, Rucker this week. Prof. Boyd is the president of the National Metoka Union De- ‘artment of the Sunday-School Con- ‘gress, which just closed its session at ‘Tuskegee, supervisor of the schools at Charleston, and editor of ‘the “Mountain Leader” published at Charleston, Rev. J. C. Taylor, of Toledo, Ohio, spent Monday in Nashville, Rev. Taylor represented northern Qhio at ‘the Congress in Tuskegee last week, _ Miss Cora B, Annis, Cleveland, 0., who stopped over in’ Nashville ‘this week from the Congress, was the “euest of Miss Louretha U, Chambers, of Scovel street. | Miss Marie B, Jackson, of Wash- ington, D. C., is the guest of Mrs, H. A. Boyd, "1603 Harding street, She came up from Tuskegee with the Congress delegates | Mrs. J. L, Davis and her mother, Mrs. Jones, and Miss Watson, of Cincinnati, O., were the guests of Miss Mary L. Clark, having stopped over in Nashville en route from the Sunday-School Congress at Tuske- Bee. Mrs. Lorena C. Taylor and Mrs, Grandison, of Cincinnat!, Ohio, who came up from Tuskegee with the Congress delegates, were the guests of Miss Nellie B. King this week. DEATHS. Infant, Walter Morrow, 39 Lewls street, b Anna Napier, City Hospital, 99 years, Sim Murray, 36 Crocket street, 23 years, Mollie Gooch, County Asylum, 49 years, Hannah Mercy, 711 MeGavoek street, 54 years, Sarah Henderson, 34 Mij street, 75. years, Wm. N. Hill, 632 Fogg street, 44 years. peg MRS. CARR RAISES $1,510, L TOanttaned trom Dawe’ 4:\. i, oi») Sate Sore oe es See ee ‘surprise and pleasure, that as a teach: er and Christian worker, the Normal Alumnus has succeeded beyond all expectations, yet; her self-confidence, optimism, good sense and habits of Industry have made her dare to en: ter any field which she found opened. Once in, she did not disdain to do any honest labor, whether this labor was of hands or mind it mattered not, so long as it secured for her an honest independence, While the early Fisk graduates asked for no greater privilege than the opportunity to earn with either mind or hands an honest and useful living, still there has been no time in her history when she was not reaching and striving for the best and most beautiful that iife has to give. Right here in our own city we have a wonderfu), example of what the women of yesterday could do, I refer to that member of the first c'ass to graduate from Fisk Univer- sity and who is the principal of the Colored Blind School. Beginning at the bottom with both hands and mind she has worked her way to the highest service she can sive. Upon graduating thirty-seven years ago this young woman married and began housekeeping, — About the same time two blind Negro chil- dren were left charges of the state of Tennessee, As no provision had ever been made for these unfortu- nates the officials undertook the dif- Senna Wa fe ck eee, Cnmaren, cared for in a Negro home. When Hits ' effort’ proved a. tatare “oe, young Fisk woman, true to her train. ing, assumed the care of the children till a home could be found. But instead of getting a home for the two, pretty soon four others were brought. “The state then Purchased a home for the children and until they could find a suitable person for the head of this work, persuaded our Alumnus to take charge of the home, At the end of thirty-one years she finds herself still head of the work. Besides text book knowledge, these blind children are given any manual training course they are suitable of taking and during the thirty-one years of service, this woman has sent out from the institution several hun- dred of these unfortunates to a hap- piness and usefulness that is large ‘and creditable to themselves, to the Principal, and to Fisk University. Another Normal graduate who fur- ‘nished in ‘77 has given almost all her “iMfe to the service of others. Her work until later years was connected with the early history of the City Schools in Nashville. In 1879 the Negro schools of Nash- ville had been established — twelve ‘years, the work having commenced with white teachers from the North and later transferred to Southern whites, Some of the children who had entered these schoo's were now ‘members of the Freshman class, |_ This fact encouraged some of the ‘Negro citizens to petition the Board of Education to see what the Negro ‘would do in the school room with ‘Me own children This request was made as early (a8 1876 and several examinations were held, the Board Promising to sive the applicant a trial just as |soon as a sufficient number had pass- ‘ed the required percentage, |_ Three times the examinations were reported absolute failures, Finally, “upon the advice of Miss Morgan, this young woman took the examination, ‘assed the required standing, and with two Fisk men were appointed, being one of the first three co'ored teachers to teach in the city schools here. How well this first woman succeeded can best be proven by the number of Normal graduates who have since been employed by the School Boards of Nashville, After fourteen years of service in the city, after the unique experience of having taught in every city school building for the Negroes except Na- pier School and those built since its erection, after a few years’ work in ® training school in another city, this young woman was made princi- pat of the Norma! Department at Fisk University. In the city of Mobile is another one of those brave. energetic women of yesterday. She too is a wife, mother, teacher. and a social worker whose life has been a benediction to many of the unfortunates in her city, Besides having taught almost every year since her eraduation in 1883. This Alumnus has given considerable time and strentth to Juvenile rescue Werk, The (c'ty authorities for some years kept a telephone in her| residence and when a youthful Ne-| gro offender was brought before the | court instead of being sent to prison, | he was turned over to this Fisk | woman, who was secretary of a club| that took the responsibility of get- ting the miscreant into some place where he was surrounded by whole- work was callshrdrleatterdMshrdshr | some influences. For years this | work was carried on by these women | till it had reached such proportions it was taken in hand by the state, And now this woman has the posi- tion of Probate Officer for Negro Boys in Mobile, Ala, This same, Alumnus with the help of her club and various churches of her city, estabished and maintains a home for aged and homeless Negro women, and now as a crowning glory to her work she has at Fisk Univer- sity this year a daughter who is a member of the first class of the New Education Course, who has the chance to prove whether or not new (fuer ‘traning wil make ‘her the superior or CAA her mother. I could take the Wivie evening celling you of the wonderful exam- ples of courage, self-sacrifice and in- lescribable energy of the Normal graduate of yesterday. But it is| enough to say that as a mother, a) If You want Dry Cleaning that is sure enough Dry Cleaning take your clothes Textile Coloring and Dry Cleaning Company U. S. MORTON, Manager. ue cane cuss so or of Laces, Silks, Velvets, Gloves, Furs and Plumes TELEPHONE MAIN 1865 (ur Wagon Wil Call and Dever MAJESTIO THEATRE BULDING To Al Pats of the City 428 CEDAR ST. D. W. CRUTCHER MEN’S FURNISHINGS AND TAILORING 424 Cedar St., Nashville, Tenn. [2" Avenue Theatre Presents the highest salaried actors of any colored Thoatre in the city. ) Big Ones 5 Ce 5 and 10 CENTS (2th Ave., and Cedar St, Change of Program Twice a Week Low Rate Excursion ERNE $3.50 ROUND TRIP FROM Nashville, Tennessee TO ‘ ALABAMA Saturday Night June 22, homemaker, teacher, missionary, doc: tor, nurse, or as a business woman, she has been a success. Her motto has been always: “My services for God; my race, for the reputation of Fisk University and the bulding of sentiment for higher education,” It fs dificult to estimate the in. fluence of these earnest Christians upon the lives of those with whom they have come in contact, because there has been kept no record of her sacrifices or contributions to Negro humanity; but we feel safe to say that if Fisk University during its Yorty-five years of existence had done nothing more than to send out 339 women from its Normal Depart: ment, the existence of the University would have been fully justified and {hose early teachers who sacrificed their lives and the — benevolent friends of the North who had sup: ported the work could know they could not have chosen any better method of reaching and uplifting the masses of the race than by main: taining this institution, ‘ We come now to the point of making the financial report of the Normal Alumni Association which shows the effort these women have 5 made to assist in putting Fisk on a substantial financial basis, (Continued on Page 8.) Sees Fairview Dairy, J. F. Lee rroprietor. Score — Another Victor United States Government Tnspec- tor, accompanied by Dr, Lucius P, Brown, are making inspections ot the dairies in Davidson County, and during their crusade have Put sey- eral unsanitary dairies out of busi- ness, One of the dailries inspected and passed upon was The Fairview Dairy, which was up to the stand- ard required by the State and United States inspectors, ‘The Fairview Dairy furnishes all the milk and cream used in the manufacturing of tee cream used at The Palms, one of Nashville's leading creameries, nein ereamerten, J. L. WEAK LEY CANDIDATE for re-election for MACISTRATE 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. HALE AND HOLLENSWORTH FAMILY ANNUAL REUNION. The Hale and Hollensworth's annual family reunion was held at Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Smith's, Fox Bluff, Cheatham County, Tenn., on the Tennessee Central Railroad, Sunday, June 9th, 1912. A large number of the family and friends were present, and the occasion was one of great joy and pleasure. Refreshments were served in abundance. Father Maize and Rev. Henry Hollensworth, at the close of the festivities, delivered touching, instructive, unique addresses. The following members of the family and friends were present, to the enjoyment; and delight of each other: Rev. and Mrs. Henry Hollensworth. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hollensworth and daughter. Lillian Hollensworth, Moreland and Ottaway Hollensworth. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Hale, Mrs. Mary A. Hale and son, Eugene Hale, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Hale and daughters, Gladys and Carrie Hale, Mr. and Mrs. Caesar Shelton, Mr. Arthur Bill, Miss Hattie Sears, Mrs. Armle Sears, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, of Bellburg, Tenn.; Miss Normie Williams. Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, of BellFriends: Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Moore and little daughter, Mrs. Alice Lewis, Mrs. Nancy Brown, Mr. Robert Dodd, Master Joseph Davis, Miss Ellen V. Lewis, Miss Lula V. Lewis, Mr. Jacob S. Cantrell Miss Mattle Matthews, Prof. C. G. Marcellos. STATEMENT DIRECT FROM MRS J. H. KELLY CONCERNING IRON MOUNTAIN WRECK IRON MOUNTAIN WRECK Mrs. J. H. Kelly, Jr., who left Nashville for her home in Little Rock a few days ago, gave the following statement in a letter concerning the wreck: "My journey was very pleasant until after some distance from Memphis. We were due in Little Rock about 3 o'clock, and near that time the direct heat from the sun caused all persons, in the coach set apart for colored people, to move to the left side. I was the last to move, and in less than three minutes after I had changed seats, the crash came. The side of the coach from which we had just moved broke in with such force, I thought every second was my last. Dr. J. T. Wilson, of Nashville, and many others were on the train, but one was unable to help the other. When the crash came, it was so sudden, and came with such violence, that the entire right side of the coach, from which we had just moved, was broken in, and my baby, Charles Winfrey, was knocked to the floor and almost completely covered up by the debris. In my weak and frightened condition I made to him and pulled him out, with only a few slight scratches on his face, but frightened almost to death, and I not much better. Help was summoned at once, and the baby and myself were carried to the home of friends, where professional services were quickly rendered." Up until last Sunday Mrs. Kelly and the baby were doing as well as could be expected, and it is thought she will be able to sit up the latter part of the week. DANGERS OF SPITTING "Ninety-five per cent, of our consumption," says the North Carolina State Board of Health, "comes from careless spitting, coughing and sneezing," particularly on the part of the consumptive, but also from people who are apparently healthy. "Spit is frequently laden with deadly disease germs, particularly that of consumptives. "When one coughs, spits, or sneezes, a great multitude of tiny drops of spitie are violently expelled from the mouth and nose. The largest of these drops can be readily seen. A large number of smaller droplets can be found if a mirror or piece of glass is held before the face when coughing or sneezing. A tremendous quantity of still smaller droplets are discharged in the form of an invisible spray or mist, which floats about in the air for some time. Scientists have found that when a man coughs, spits, or sneezes in a large hair or room where the air is quiet, these tiny, invisible germ-laden droplets will float in the air for a distance of 25 to 100 feet. These tiny droplets, in the form of mist or spray, may be breathed in by other people, or they may settle on objects with which they come into intimate contact, such as food and clothing. Viewed in this light, such conduct is at least impete. Furthermore, it is dangerous to the public at large to have careless people actually coughing, sneezing and spitting germ-laden matter into their faces, even if it is invisible and in the form of fine mist." PROMINENT YOUNG MAN OF THIS CITY IN MISSOURI POLITICS. The St. Louis Globe Democrat of June 6, commenting on the Republican State ticket, among other things had the following to say: "A feature of the fillings was the announcement of candidacy for state offices by two negroes yesterday. Dr. Charles Henry Phillips, Jr., a Negro physician, filed as a candidate for the Republican nomination for Congress from the Twelfth District, and Roma J. Raymond, of 1108 Morgan street, a Negro lawyer, filed for state stateator from the Thirty-first District. Several ays ago Crittenden Clark, of 5654 North Market street, a Negro attorney, filed for state representative from the Fifth District." Dr. Phillips is the son of Bishop Phillips of this city. He is a graduate of Mehharry Medical College and a young man of much promise. The St. Louis Republic of the same date says: "Two Negroes, one an attorney and the other a physician, yesterday furnished the first real excitement at Republican State headquarters by filing declarations of candidacy for office on the regular Republican ticket. "Dr. Charles Henry Phillips, Jr., the first to pay his fee and make formal declaration, aspires to the nomination for Congress in the 12th District. He resides at No. 4247 Finney avenue. "Scarcely less ambitious is Roma J. Raymond, a Negro attorney, of No. 1108 Morgan street, who announced himself for the nomination for State Senator in the 31st District." "Ask the member from the 29th Ward," was the reply made by a Republican City Committeeman who was asked at yesterday afternoon's meeting what support Phillips and Raymond might expect from the committee. $500,000 BANK. The American Banking Association, owners of the New American Apartment Building, which was recently opened to colored people, have opened a bank on the first floor of the building, which is known as the 28th street branch, the main bank being located at 117 North Dearborn street. The American bank is capitalized at $5,000,000, $200,000 of which will be offered for sale. It is proposed also to place upon the Board of Directors Two (2) Colored men to represent the interest of the colored stock holders. Wm. D. Neighbors has been selected as cashier of the 28th street branch and to manage the bank's building, 28th street and Wabash avenue. An effort will be made to make the bank's business nation wide. Every effort consistent with sound banking principles will be made to secure the clearance business of the smaller banking institutions throughout the South. It will be the policy of the bank to co-operate with and assist such institutions in every way possible. It is intended to make the American Bank, the one bank in the United States where colored men will receive the same consideration and accommodation as is accorded the white men. The institution is backed by several millionaires and is fully prepared to handle all financial propositions which meet the requirements. This is the first time in the history of financial institutions where colored people have been taken into the active management of such an institution as this; and there is every good reason to expect that it will not only prove NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1912 financially beneficial to the promoters but will be highly beneficial to color ed people in general. A CORRECTION. Shelbyville, Tenn., June 8, 1912. Nashville Globe, New York. In justice to Dr. A. P. Gray, presiding Elder of the Shelbyville District, the loyal, true and tried member of Haley circuit, and to myself: I feel called upon to ask the Globe to do us the kindness to correct a report of our quarterly conference held recently. Dr. Gray was not holding a quarter at Haley and Mullins Chapel at the same time. This is a circuit composed of Haley and Mullins Chapel. The report said that Haley was only fifty-eight members when the truth is the latest revised roll shows sixty-four and there has not been a single decrease since that roll was made. Mullins Chapel has not revised her roll this year, but as pastor of the church I am in a position to give facts and figures; her membership is one hundred and thirty-six, but the quarterly conference reported one hundred and twenty-five because of the fact that the roll had not been arranged this year. The report gives the amounts raised at each church. There was no such, and again we were holding a quarterly conference on a combine of work not not a single part of the whole could be taken separately. It was stated that sixty-three dollars and seventy-seven cents was raised as total for the circuit, when the truth is, the total up to Sunday was seventy-three dollars and eighty-one cents. According to the report Dr. Gray was holding his third quarter, when the truth is the presiding elder was the same was being fordsphrsdh holding the Haley conference, and the same was being held for the pastor and members of said church; and the pastor opened and conducted the class meeting, opened the quarterly conference, and at several times while the report was being made spoke in pleasing terms of same The pastor and his people are getting along well. I am yours truly. CLARKSVILLE NOTES. All Clarksville is on the frolic this week. The United Clubs took out an excursion of ten coaches last Monday. On Monday night the June festival opened at St. Peters and has continued-all the week with good attendance. A similar affair opened at Wesley Chapel the same night and also reports good crowds. Sunday is the great Campaign Financial Rally at St. Peter. At 3 o'clock all the churches will be present, as St. Peters people have been to all of their rallies and contributed liberally. The final reports will be made at the 8 o'clock service, when we will learn who is elected. Come early if you want a seat, as the wide interest in the election will bring everybody and his cousins. Then look in the globe next week for a full report of what each candidate brought in. Rev. S. W. Toles preached to a large congregation last Sunday morning at St. John's Baptist Church. At night the church was crowded to witness the exercises of the children, which were very creditable. The Union Teachers' meeting was largely attended by the teachers of the city. The King's Sons are preparing to give an outing in the near future. The Carnation Circle met with Sister Irene Kimbrough on First street. A nice musical program was rendered by members of the circle, after which a three-course menu was served. Rev. Toles served as toast master. Mr. Wm. Keesee, one of the leading trustees, urges every one to bring his partner to both morning and night service in order to meet the foe. At Mt. Olive last Sunday morning, Rev. Darden preached, and at night the pastor, Rev. E. M. Seymour, lectured on his trip to Tuskegee. He reports a delightful trip and the Sunday-School Congress a great success. Delegates were present from all parts of the country. The funeral of Brother Albert Harris, son of Sister Lizzie Harris, was preached by the pastor at Mt. Olive last Sunday afternoon. The Morning Glory Circle met last Friday at the residence of Sister Ann Radford, on Franklin street. After the transaction of business, a two-course menu was served. Rev. E. M. Seymour has been somewhat indisposed this week. Miss Clara Barker and Miss Myrtle Rowlings spent last week in the country visiting relatives and friends, returning last Monday. They look greatly refreshed by their outing. Miss Myrtle Minor, now of Nashville, was in our city last Sunday visiting her many friends. Dr. Robert T. Burt has just returned from a trip across country in his auto to Evansville, Ind. His round trip of 275 miles was made without mishop, and he made the trip from Clarksville to Evansville, 137 miles, in eight and one-half hours. The doctor is said to have been the first colored man to ride through the streets of the Indiana city in an automobile owned by the occupant. Evansville professionals will have to wake up and try to keep up with our Southern towns. Our doctors are not all dependent upon the other race even to go hundreds of miles, as you see. PYTHIANS TO RAISE FUNDS FOR FLOOD SUFFERERS—SUPREME CHANCELLOR GREEN ISSUES PROCLAMATION. New Orleans. La., May 28, 1912. Proclamation No. 4—Series C. To all Grand and Subordinate Lodges, Grand and Subordinate Courts, Supreme Representatives, Officers and Members of the Supreme Lodge, of the Knights of Pythias, afresaid, Greeting:— I am in receipt of communications from the Grand Chancellor of Arkansas, Sir Henry Avant, under date of May 23, 1912, and the Grand Chancellor of Mississippi, Sir John W. Harris, under date of May 22, 1912, setting forth that a great number of lodges and members in their Grand Jurisdictions are now suffering from the overflow of waters, and are driven from their homes, having lost, in some cases, all of their personal property as well as stock and other property, and in some cases lost their homes. Also, in the State of Louisiana, there are fourteen parishes completely inundated by the flood waters, with 45 lodges and more than 1900 members now driven from their homes, and having lost household supplies and stock, and are now in a suffering condition. The United States Government, as well as the State Governments and private individuals have been, and are now contributing to the relief and giving assistance to members on our race, as well as members of the Order of the Knights of Pythias of North America, South America, Europe, Asia, Africa and Australia, and as it is the duty of every member of this Order to assist in relieving the distressed condition of our members throughout the overflowed sections; now, therefore, I, S. W. Green, Supreme Chancellor of The Knights of Pythias of North America, South America, Europe, Asia, Africa and Australia, do hereby request every lodge not in the overflowed districts to contribute to the relief of the flood sufferers by voluntary contributions from their members to the extent of their ability. 2nd—Contributions so given shall be forwarded to the office of the Supreme Chancellor, 507 Pythian Temple, New Orleans, La; and a receipt for all contributions sent will be mailed to the address of the person sending same. 3rd—A list of all lodges sending contributions, and giving the name, number and location and amount received, will be published, and a copy of said publication furnished the lodges throughout the Supreme Jurisdiction. 4th—A list of all individuals giving $.00 or more, will be published, with the list of lodges contributing to the relief of the above mentioned flood sufferers. 5th—the Supreme Worthy Counsellor will issue a proclamation requesting contributions from Courts of the Order of Calanthe throughout the Supreme Jurisdiction. 6th—Let us act promptly and send in the contributions AT ONCE, as help is badly needed. Thus done and signed at New Orleans, La., this twenty-eighth day of May, A. D. 1912, and Pythian Period XXXIII (33rd). Acct. C. K. ROBINSON, Supreme Keeper of Records and Seal. BROAD VIEW GRADUATES EN- TERTAINED. Special to the Globe. Pu'aski, Teenn, June 5.—At the beautiful residence of Prof. J. T. Bridgeforth on the evening of Tuesday, the 21st, ult., all was gavety and mirth, and a most unique entertainment was had, the yard being charmingly illuminated with Japanese lanterns and rustic settees, and tables were in abundance. The occasion being an outing for the class of 1912 of the Broad View School and their many friends tendered by Profs. H. H. Thompson and wife, J. T. Bridgeforth and wife, and Miss Liew Ellen Ushaw. The glass consisting of Misses Claudie W. Woodson, Amnie Allene Daly, K. Ender Carter, Malissa Johnson, Inez K. Pullen, E. Ganelle Sykes, Alyce J. McClure, Ollie Mai Davis and Masters Monroe Jordan and Samuel Daugherty assembled on schedule time. The invited guests arriven a few moments later. Prominent among them were Misses Mamie E. Turner and Josephine Bramlette, of class '12 of Roger Williams University, Nashville, and Masters W. L. Pullen. 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 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. 2022 Heirman Street 4 room house, in good condition W. Nashville, which makes this to the first one that calls, for $70 1727 Third Avenue, N. 3 room house, in good repair, ci Price $1,050. Easy Terms. In our new purchased property, k most beautiful tract of land ever off have several beautiful cottages, thre inet mantel, tile hearth, necessary o beautiful shades, and every thing ne Fronting on Heiman street, 16th av 17th avenue, north. BRANSFORD [INCOPE] 162 Fourth Avenue, N. SHARP-FLANIG Furniture Successor to W. D. Hamilton New Firm, New Ma stock of the la We sell cheaper and or firm in GIVE US A LOOK Isaiah Jordan, Louis Upshaw, Dr. J. C. Ghant, Thos. A. Sykes, William Arrow Sykes, Calvin McKissack, of Nashville, Edward C. Carpenter, of Turner Normal, Shelbyville, Prof. D. L. White and Prof. S. W. Bridgeforth. After a lively conversation party of the young people, and games, Prof. H. H. Thompson, master of ceremonies, sounded the gong which called to order. Thereupon he announced the following impromptu program, to which all responded with appropriate toasts: The 17th of May, Prof. D. L. White; The President of the United States, Master Samuel Daugherty; The Governor of Tennessee, Miss Annie Allene Daley; The Class of 1912, Master Monroe Jordan; The Hosts and Hostesses, Miss Mamie E. Turner, of Roger Williams; Maternity Advice, Miss Llew Ellen Upshaw; Instrumental Duett, Miss Turner and Bramlette; Recitation—Dunbar, Miss Janie E. Bramlette, an alumnus of Broad View; Vocal Solo—Piano accomp. Carrie Carrie E and Inez K. Pullen, alumnae; Response Alumni, Miss Ganelle Sykes, class of 1912; The Parting, Prof. J. T. Bridgeforth. At the conclusion of the program Mesdames Thompson and Bridgeforth and Miss Upshaw presented each guest with a neat bouquet, and the master of ceremonies announced supper, with instructions that the presentations were to be paired according to the composition and thus matched are guests and escorts for the evening. Much anxiety was thus aroused, before partners were secured. The guests then passed to the tables where a three-course menu was served. After voting the medal to the hosts and hostesses, the assembly departed, loud in their praises of the evening's outing. COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION. The County Board of Education made the following assignment of summer teachers for the term 1912-13, conditioned upon passing the state reading course examination in August. The remaining vacancies in the county schools will be filled after the examination for teachers certificates June 17, 18 and 19, at Shwab School. The fall term of all county schools will open Monday, September 2. Antioch—Frank Hum. Belleview—Geo. W. Veroon. Brown—Miss Margaret W. Stubbs. Brentwood—Miss Susie M. Vernon. Brierville—Ed B. Buford. Bryant Town—Miss Narcissa E. Ross. Bordeaun—W. C. Wilkins. Cruzen—Miss Lena J. Merritt. Cedar Grove—Miss Lillie Thompson. Cleveand—Mrs. Mary A. Bennett. Dark Bridge—Miss Rachel Anderson. Dry Creek—Mrs. Pinkie Bumble. Ensley—W. P. Rose; Principal; Miss Lula C. Wilkins, assistant. Evans Hill—Miss Silene Peterson. Goodlettsville—Mrs. Sallie Thompson. Hopewell—Miss Sallie A. King. McWhirtersville—To be supplied. Mt. Nebo—W. H. Card. Mt. Pisgah—R. H. Brown; Principal; Miss Jessie Johnson, assistant. --- Mt. Zeno—W, R. Davis, Principal; Miss Evie Daniel, assistant. New Hope—Miss Maggie B. Kennedy. Newsm—Miss Pessie Johnson. Neely's Bend—R. G. Rideout. Pasquo—Miss Nannie P. Porter. Reasoner—Miss Sadie L. Watton. Rockvale—Miss Emma L. C. Porter. Ridgetop—Miss Effie M. Johnson. Rock City—Mrs. La'la G. Benton. principal; Elmrs. Berry, assistant Rock Hill—Mrs. Georgia Cash, principal; Miss Lottie D. Haygood, assistant. Stateland—Mrs. Mary L. Ewing. Hotel Daniel 713 Cedar Street Rooms Nicely Furnished. First Class Services to All. Hot or Cold Baths. J. W. Daniels, Prop. DAN U. BURKE, Candidate for re-election Magistrate, First (Nashville District. Election AUGUST 1, 1912. COAL SPECIAL LOW PRICES DURING May and June AT PERRY & LESTER'S PHONE M. 29 Take Up an Agency NOW IS YOUR TIME. DO NOT PUT IT OFF DO IT TODAY. Do you want to make money? If so, accept the agency to sell Negro Dolls You can make from three to fifteen dollars per day canvassing for these dolls in your town. For further information, write, en- closing a two cent stamp. Address a letter to the National Negro Doll Co. H. A. BOYD, Manager. 523 Second Avenue, North Nashville, Tennessee WHITE'S Personally Conducted EXCURSION From CHICAGO, ILL., to the PACIFIC COAST, JULY 14, 1912 And in the Canadian National Park, the Great Glaciers of the Selkirk Mountains. Traveling in the mountains will be done by daylight. A day sail down the Puget Sound (Vancouver-Seattle) on one of the Canadian Pacific Coast Steamers, surpassed by none. Spending one day each at Seattle and Tacoma, Washington; and Portland, Oregon. Over the great Mt. Shasta route to San Francisco, Cal., where a Stop of 60 Hours will be Made. Return via Denver and Rio Grand Ry., passing through the Canyon of the Grand River, Eagle River Canyon, over the Tennessee Pass and through the Royal Gorge. Stops will be made also at Salt Lake City, Denver, Colorado Springs, Kansas City and St. Louis. For Rates and Particulars, write C. T. WHITE, 1050 BURNABY ST., VANCOUVER, B. C. 3159 STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. M. J. B. MR. C. T. WHITE WH From C Three And in the Canadia (Vancouver-Seattle) Over the great Mt. S Grand River, Eagle For Rates a THE FARMER'S WIFE AND DAUGHTER. By Mrs. Kate Lee Nichols. "Women know the way to rear up children—to be just—they have a merry, tender knack of tying sashes, fitting babies' shoes, stringing pretty words that make no sense, kissing full sense into empty words; so mothers have God's license to be missed." "The her on the farm, as the mother elsewhere, may influence the life of her daughter in many ways, but the farmer's wife has more opportunities than has a mother in any other walk of life, to stamp her personality upon her own children, for the surroundings conspire with her. There are so many ways by which the interest of a girl may be aroused and she may be taught that the farm is a place where you find joy and health as well as a living. Every woman in the land owes it to herself to make the best of her talents; and there is nothing more praiseworthy than the high development of our life's work. The "women who count" are not always the ones who paint pictures to hang in frescoed art galleries; write books to amuse, instruct or sateate the reading public, or do intricate embroidery; but more frequently they are the housekeepers, the homemakers of the land. Woman's first duty is to make a happy home for her family, and sometimes the road to happiness lies through a title wholesome recreation. A woman may be an intelligent helpful partner without being a drudge. It has been remarked that while many States make a man study two years before a license as a drugist is given; that makes a young physician or lawyer study three years before being admitted to practice ought to ask the young men and women to pass an equally rigid examination before license is given to found an American home, and set up an American family. "Women are constantly planning for themselves, dazzling futures, but the consummation of these day dreams is found only at the fireside; and if she misses it she misses the fulfillment of her life." The farmer's wife who lives in an isolated community must be a woman of imagination and an inventive turn of mind, in order to be able to utilize all the resources at hand. We Americans are a nation of prodigal spend-thrifts. We waste our time, money, talent, energy and strength. So much of our superb young manhood and splendid young womanhood was wasted upon trivialities. Germany was the first nation to take cognizance of space. By fertilization and correct cultivation they converted waste land into rich productive market gardens. The French, too, are a nation of economists. On the barren slopes ```markdown ``` WHITE'S CHICAGO, IL STOPS Days at St. Paul, WHICH in National Park, the Great Glacier on one of the Canadian Pacific C hasta route to San Francisco, Ca River Canyon, over the Tennessee ud Particulars, write of Southern France they plant vineyards from which they gather the juicy grapes that make the vintage La Francais famous the world over. Some one has said, "As your women are, so will the nation be." In the nation's development and progress the country woman plays an important part; and she should earn how to improve conditions in the home while her husband informs himself of the best methods of farming. In various States the girl's toma-to clubs and poultry clubs have been organized with most gratifying results." "Intense farming" not only means more wheat or corn to the acre, but more hens to the acre, more eggs to the hen, and more money to the farmer's bank account. The federal government is giving large aid to successful poultry keeping. Farmer's wives and daughters everywhere are being taught the practical side of poultry culture and egg production. It has been estimated that over $150,000,000 was made last year from poultry in the United States. This means a big income without appreciable output; for the feeds right at hand are the best. Nothing excels 'lettuce as a tonic for your hens. Meat is one of the finest egg producers in the world. New Jersey alone yields an income of $3,000,000 annually from poultry. Of all Southern States, Tennessee is pre-eminent in fine poultry; for Tennessee is the home of many fanciers. One woman alone has attracted the attention of the entire farming world to Dixon Springs, Tenn., a little village nestled back among the hills of Smith county, near the banks of our picturesque Cumberland. The woman is Mrs. S. C. Bridgwater, the famous Single Comb Buff Orpington specialist. Her birds have never met defeat, and the demand for eggs steadily comes from Maine to California, from Canada to Mexico, from England to Australia. Mrs. Bridgwater receives whatever she asks for her eggs or fowls, but since she is a philanthropist her prices are modest in order that this spendid strain may be widely distributed. Mrs. Florence Forbes, of New Decatur, Ala., is another notable example of what a woman may accomplish with poultry. Handicapped by ill health she today has one of the best equipped plants in the South, and has made an enviable reputation as a breeder of thoroughbreds. Get one breed of fowls, stick to it, and try to bring it up to perfection. The successful poultry raiser not only aims at a good supply, but she endeavors to secure the finest quality. Feed your fowls systematically if you expect thrifty fowls, and satisfactory production in eggs. If the personality of the home prevailed, instead of the thought of food, more real profit and happiness might be found in the homes of the farmers. --- GREAT SUMMER EXCURSION HERE IS THE TRIP OF YOUR LIFE. A CHANGE TO SPEND YOUR VACATION AMONG THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1912. SEE FOR YOURSELF WHAT'S IN NATURE. SO JOIN More time should be devoted to reading circles, sewing circles and poutry clubs, and the inordinate consumption of food left off. The farm has produced the strongest people in the world, and the farmer's wife has the facilities at hand for splendid results. There are so many labor saving devices, inventions and investigations today, to lighten the burden of home making, that there is no excuse for the woman who fails on her side of the partnership which is conducted on a proper basis. Some during writer has asserted, "Educate a boy and you educate an individual, educate a girl and you educate a whole family." But I insist educate both boy and girl, since the home is the unit of American civilization. We should endeavor to make of our children the best possible product of that home; just the alchemist turns out refined god, or the sculptor chisels a figure that others might do well to copy. By rousing herself to the facilities within her grasp, every woman on the farm is able to do more for her children both socially and educationally; for through the combination of mental and physical labor an ideal life may be attained. Uncasing toil is the price of success. It never comes by "the gift route." NOTES OF RACIAL PROGRESS Negro Inventors. Two young men born in Texas, but bred in California, have invented an electric device for controlling traffic in conjected districts. The invention looks like a four-sided semaphore. It is electrically operated and obviates the necessity of the crossing policeman standing in the middle of the street. Instead, he may stand on any one of the corners and by pressing a button, sound a signal and change the signs. The inventors are C. R. Bailey and W. O. Warren. Rich Tennessee Farmer. Henry Johnson, a prosperous farmer of Carrol County, Tennessee, has successfully demonstrated what thrift and constant attention to work will do for any member of the race. He is the proud owner of 1,700 acres of fertile land, which he has divided into seventeen farms and cultivated by his tenants whose chief crop is cotton. Mr. Johnson frequently has in operation at one time thirty-four plows on his land. He has his own b'acksmith shop, hay-balers, feedcrushers and sorghum mills. Men of Mr. Johnson's type are always in a position to command the respect and recognition of all people. Boston Enterprise. The United Garage Company, capitalized at $15,000, is the name of a TO THE THE NOR FE. A CHANGE TO SPEND OF AM IT'S IN NATURE. SO JO EXC PACIFIC COAST BE GOING AS FOL the National Negra ES JULY 15th raveling in the mountains will be Spending one day each at Sea will be Made. Return via Denver a arge. Stops will be made also at Salt Lake ITE, 1050 BUR 3159 STA new corporation which has recently been organized in Boston. Its object is to build, maintain and lease buildings for the storage and keeping and repairing automobiles and other motor vehicles, also to sell and operate the same. A tract of land 6,000 square feet has been purchased on Minion street, Back Bay, at a cost of $6,000, on which to put the necessary buildings of the plant. Jesse Goode, of Goode, Denison and Henry Company, the wholesale and retail grocery firm of the South End, is the president and James R. Jones, one of the few colored men to own motor trucks, is the treasurer. CUNNINGHAM NOTES --- Rev. Allen and Rev. G. J. Johnson ascended the rostrum. Rev. Johnson read and sang. Prayer was offered by Bro. Dan Martin. Rev. Allen took for a text Gen. 27, subject: "Here am I." After the sermon Rev. Johnson offered prayer. Collection and adjournment. Rev. G. J. Johnson preached at night to a good congregation and all were greatly benefited by the sermon. Collection for the day and night was $4.60. Cabin Row and St. Paul Baptist churches observed children's day last Sunday. Quite a large number from this vicinity attended children's day exercises at Martin Chapel A. M. E. Church last Sunday. Rev. F. P. Kelley preached a most excellent sermon. Death has visited our community and taken away one of earth's brightest jewels in the person of Mr. Floyd Batson, who departed this life last Monday, June 3rd. Mrs. Vaene Oeverton and Miss Rubie Overton, and little Miss Dora Jackson, of Clarksville, attended the obsequies. Mrs. Dothlia Ghee, of Clarksville, was the guest of Mrs. Moses Batson. She was also out in the interest of missionary work. CLIFTON NOTES Well, we are here again in a grand children's day both in the M. E. and A. M. E. Churches. Rev. A. T. Cooper went to the Bend to hold a series of meetings for his people in the day, and returned at night. The children's day collection was good, also at the M. E. Church. The institute opened this morning with a good attendance. Profs. Whitson and Jackson are conducting the institute. Mr. George Johnson, Johnny H. John Lee, A Yarbrow and John Yarbrow attended the U. B. F. Lodge here on Saturday night. Rev. W. J. Young is contemplating going to Linden to preach the U. B. F. and S. M. T. annual sermon. Mr. Frank Mitchell called on Mrs. Beatrice L. Spears Sunday, Mrs. Oro Mitchell and husband, Mrs. Mary Brigg took dinner with Mrs. Bettie Bettie Spears Sunday. CUMBERLAND FURNACE NOTES, Mrs. R. E. Armstrong and Miss Isabela Dixon left here for Dickson to attend the county institute. The children's day exercises were quite a success, under the leadership of Rev. Wm. Carter and Miss Nonia L. Stainfield. Mr. Beasley Cunningham is ill. Mr. J. P. Vanlier has returned from Goodrich to be with his family. Rev. Wm. Carter preached an interesting sermon Sunday night. TEXAS U. B. F. ORDER MAKES QUARTERLY REPORT. Special to the Globe. Houston, Texas, June 4.—The Board of Directors of the United Aid Brothers Department of the United Brothers of Friendship of Texas met at their office building on Miam street with the following officers present: President, W. F. Bledsoe, Marshall; Secretary, F. W. Gross, Houston; Treasurer, Joseph Nichols, Houston. The secretary, F. W. Gross, made the following report of receipts for the months ending May 31st: For Widows and Orphans $22,354.50 For Per Capita Taxes 2027.92 For Burial Taxes 997.50 For Rent of Office Building 765.00 For Sale of Supplies 239.65 For Interests on Deposits, etc. 186.91 For Policy Reserve 87.00 For Home and Business 9.75 For Change of Policies 9.50 Total receipts for the three HILL'S 28 PURE FOOD GROCERY STORES The chain of stores that give you your money's worth. Best groceries at least prices. Read the items below and see big saving. H.G.Hill Grocery & Baking Co X Extra Big Values in Lunch and Picnic Goods POTTED MEAT—Ham flavor; No. 1-4 cans 3 or 4 VIRENNA SAUSAGE— No. 1-2 can, 3 for VIAL LOAF—No. 1-2 cans; 3 for 4 AMERICAN SARDINES— 1-4 oil 3 or 4 NORWICH SARDINET 1-4 size, 3 for 4 KING OSCAR SARDINES— 1-4 cans AMERICAN MON—No. 1 tails; lancy red meat; per can BAKED BEANS—Campbell's No. 2 cans PINEWOOD CUBES No. 1-2 can PINEAPPLE SLIGED Hunt's staple PINEWOOD Sugar large, crisp sour, per gallon SWEET, MIXED OR PLAIN PICKLES—Quart PEANUT BUTTER—Belmont indulge later MUSTARD— Large iris SALAMB DRESSINGS— Belmont Brand UNEEDA BISCUIT— 6 packages GRAHAM CAKKERR— Package 10e and SPLIT SILK HAMS—We know will please you, pound COUNTRY HAMS—Finest cured, pound COUNTRY HAGON—Special per pound H.G.Hi New Store-Phone Main 2247 ANNUAL SERMON OF THE RAIL WAY EMPLOYEES PROTEC TIVE ASSOCIATION The Railway Employees' Protective Association held their annual sermon Sunday at their hall on Cedar street. Rev. A. Brooks, of Pulaski, Tenn., preached the annual sermon to an crowded house. Both the men's department and the ladies' auxiliary were well represented, and the program as laid down was carried out without a hitch. Dr. Brooks is an old railroader himself, and was at home when talking to railroad men. He preached a strong sermon, the theme of which was "Character-building." He spoke in the highest terms of the organization known as the Railway Employees' Protective Association, and seemed to be familiar with the great work that the local organization is doing in Nashville. At the conclusion of his remarks, President Humphrey Bowling told of the work that has been done by the Association since the last sermon, which showed that every death claim had been paid in full in less than ten days. He also told of the improvements that are being made at the headquarters of the Association, and others that are contemplated in the near future. The Ladies' Anxiliary is a new feature of the Railway men's association, but their presence Sunday indicated that they are taking hold of the work and that in the near future they will outnumber the men, which means that their influence will be felt in this community. The sermon was a success from every point of view, and on all sides nothing was heard but the highest praise for the order. DECATURVILLE NOTES. The Sunday-school is progressing nice y. Quite a large number are in attendance every Sunday. Children's day was observed here Sunday. The exercises were excellent. Miss Willie Bradly arrived home last Thursday from Nashville, where she has been attending the blind school. She was accompanied home by Miss Jessie Seawright, who attends the same school. They are quite accomplished young ladies. The Decatur County Institute opened Monday, June 11th. MRS. CARR RAISED $1,535 (Continued from Page 5.) In considering this report you must not forget that almost every woman of this association has either a brother, or sister or mother,—and in some cases whole families dependent upon her small earnings, but with the assistance of her friends, she is making the best contribution possible. NEW Majestic Theatre A Veritable Scream all This Week High Class Pictures and Vaudeville Under New Management Private Offices Phone Main 1845 Strictly Confidential NEW OFFICE MONEY to LOAN Railroad Employes and Others Holding Regular Positions Owners of Furniture, Planes, and other articles of value need not remain "hard up" our money is easy to get. GLOBE CREDIT CO. 243½ 4th Ave., N. Nashville, Tenn. --- EXTRA BIG VALUE PEACHES—No. 2 cans, finest pie peaches ever sold at this price; 2 cans. 15c JUMBO APPLES—Large No. 3 cans extra quality 2 cans. 15c PEACHES—No. 2 1-2 cans, table peaches, per can. 10c BARTLETT PEARS— No 3 cans, per can. 10c ASPARAGUS—Libby brand, large white asparagus, a 30c value. our price, per can. 20c PEAS—We are offering big values in this pea. Nothing eats better than small peas and spring lamb. Try some for Sunday's dinner. No. 2 cans. 10c PEAS (Golden Wedding)—Small and tender 2 cans. 25c BAKED BEANS— No. 2 cans. 2 for. 15c PUMPKIN—American Brand, large No. 3 cans. 3 for. 25c SWEET POTASOES—Large number 3 cans, one can of these line potatoes equal to 1-2 peck of fresh ones. Per can. 10c DRY SALT BUTS— Special, per lb. 11c KINGA SHOULDERS— Pound. 15c KINGA RED LAKE BAUON-Pound. 18c Fill Grocer 17 28 ST 28 STORES Before giving the contributions made by the different classes, I want to mention the sum of $236.32 sent in by the Fisk Club of Nashville, which club is composed almost entirely of Fisk Normal graduates. Besides the money it has raised, this local Fisk Club has been a wonderful factor in keeping the needs of Fisk University before the public and stirring up sentiment for lending aid to every movement that effects the interest of Fisk University. Their efforts have inspired the College classes to greater things and encouraged the organization of Fisk Clubs in other sections of the country. The largest amount given by any class was given by the class of 1898, that class having contributed $280 $1,448.55 Subscriptions..... $1,448.55 in cash, one member alone of that class has bona fide subscriptions to the amount of $1,385.00. $1,448.65 50.00 $2,908.65 Reports of contributions made to Mr. Calloway yet to be heard from. In submitting this report I wish to say that while it is true that the Normal women have written no great books, they have painted no famous pictures, nor have they any startling inventions to their credit, but they have been unfagging in their efforts to do what has been of vastly more importance to us as a race. They have been busy implanting in the minds of Negro children their first impressions of religious patriotism and industry, and while the chapters they have made in the history of Fisk University may not be strikingly glorious the Fisk women of yesterday day have done what they could. When you women of today and to morrow are launched into the world each to take part in its labors, an xiety and trials, you will find the woman of yesterday still there at her post of duty.— Working, living for those who love her, For all that's good and true, For Flask and God above her, And the good that she can do. The Twelfth Avenue Theater is giving a strong show this week. The Woodens, the greatest colored bicycle team, are doing some thrillers that thrill. They have a big act. Ludell Price continues to captivate. Canned Goods AMUSEMENTS. NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY. JUNE 14. 1912 OLD IRISH POTATOES ... 40c Peck measure. NEW YORK JACKS ... 60c Peck measure. LARGE LEMONS ... 20c Extra quality. Per dozen BAGUE ... 4c Pound. RED APPLES ... Large, round, luscious fruits, per dozen 14 c, and 25c FLORIDA ORANGES ... A lancetia fruit. Per dozen 30c, 38c, and Per dozen $4,000. CALFORNIA ORANGES ... A fresh, can fancy fruit, per dozen 30c PINNAPPLLES ... From Cuba, fine quality, each, 10c, 12 12-c 15c WATERMELONS ... Extra large, 25c and 30c Plats, per doz.....45c Quarts, per doz.....50c 1-2 gallon, per doz.....70c JELLY GLASSES AND TUMBLERS---- 1-3 plats, per doz.....29c 1-2 plats, per doz.....27c Soums, per doz.....28c Jar Robbers, per doz.....4c, 5c, 18c ST. CLAIR BREAKFAST BACON---- pound.....16c PICNIC HAMS---- Pound.....12c PURE COUNTRY LARD---- 6-12 pounds.....1.00 Ella Goodloe is right there with the latest song hits. Speedy Smith is much in evidence as a great fun-maker. There is only one "Speedy." The show continues to draw S. R. O. houses. Next week an entire new bill will be put on. The department of the audience is excellent. The Majestic is featuring Chicken-Reel Beeman, the great monologue artist. Beeman is certainly a headliner delivering his fun in huge chunks; as a laugh producer he is right there every time. His language is chaste and his diction elegant. It is his perversion of the King's English that makes Beeman great. To see him is a sure cure for insomnia. The "Leroy" is the name of a new moving picture house that will soon open in the Brown block on Cedar street. The management promises to use only high-grade liscensed films. The building to be used is now to deroging a general overhaul. When completed it is said it will be a veritable dream. REV. J. W. HURSE, D. D. Notable among the Baptist Sunday-school workers who returned from the Sunday-school Congress and took advantage of the stopover privileges offered by Nashville was the Rev J. W. Hurse, pastor of the St. Stevens Baptist Church, Kansas City, Mo. Dr. Hurse is looked upon by the Baptists as one of their most successful pastors in the West. His record is marvelous, from the fact that he has been able to build up one of the most loyal, as well as one of the largest, congregations in Kansas City, Mo. A Globe reporter learned that sixteen years ago he went to Kansas City as a day laborer, running from a call to the ministry, but was finally overtaken, and begun his work in that city. The story, as rehearsed to the Globe representative is almost as strange as fiction itself. While he was a day laborer on the streets of Kansas, he began his ministerial career, beginning in a small tent and gradually working himself up until the entire twin city now feels the force of his organizing ability, etc. Dr. Hurse is a native Tennessee, having been reared in Tipton County. While here, he was the guest of Secretary Boyd, of the Publishing Board. He left Wednesday evening for his home, going via St. Louis Mo. Y. M. C. A. MEETING SUNDAY. Dr. W. S. Ellington, D. D., will lecture at the Majestic Theatre Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock for the Y. M. C. A. It is hoped that men will turn out to this meeting in large numbers. Aside from the lecture there will be some important business transacted. If you are interested or if you are not your presence will add to the meeting. This is a movement for men, but the real good can only be gotten out of it by following up the meetings. APPRECIATE THE HELP. The Y. M. C. A. wishes to thank the pastor, Rev. Preston Taylor, and members of the Christian Church for the courtesy shown at the 11 o'clock service last Sunday morning. The entire collection was turned over to the association to help defray the current expenses. This was highly appreciated. BACK FROM TUSKEGEE BACK FROM Tuesday morning saw the return of the delegates of the Sunday- School Congress from Tuskegee. A special train morning as the second section of the regular L. & N. train S reached here at 7 o'clock. There were many prominent people on board the train. A large number remained over, taking advantage of the stopover privileges in Nashville that had been allowed on all of the Sunday-School Congress tickets, as well as the home-seeker's rate, which was obtainable north of the Ohio river. These visitors, who accompanied the Nashville delegates home, spent two days taking in the sights of the city. Tuesday morning and Wednesday morning they were entertained by Secretary Boyd, Chair- H. B. ELSTON, Tailor 423-425 DEADERICK STREET YOUR PICK OF ANY SUIT $22.00 TROUSERS $5.00 and $6.00 OF GOODS BEING CLOSED OUT AT FIFTY CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. I BOUGHT THEM CHEAP AND CAN SELL THE SAME WAY FOR RENT—8 Rich Acres on Brick Church Pike Good Improvements $16.00 Per Month Lovely Place Known as Ed. Liner's Place. Come to see me WILL EXCHANGE THIS STOCK OF GOODS FOR CITY PROPERTY REMEMBER THE PLACE BETWEEN UNION AND DEADERICK Evaporated Prunes and Peaches You can reduce the cost of living by eating Evaporated fruit instead of lach meats. Note out big reductions. EVAPORATED PEACHES—large, meaty yellow halves, a 15c value 10c Pounds. EVAPORATED PEACHES—Extra large excellent quality a 20c value 25c 2 pounds. PRUNKS—Large, meaty fruit, formerly sold at a 10c special price. 2 pounds. PRUNKS—A shaded big prune. 25c 3 pounds. HILL'S POULTRY FEED Nothing equals our feeds The quality is always the best. Good feeds make hens lay and young chickens grow. HEN FEED... 9 pounds.... 25c SCRATCH FEED... 9 pounds.... 25c BABY CHICK FEED... 9 pounds.... 25c MIXED FEED... 10 pounds.... 25c OLD HICKORY LARD... 7 pounds.... 1.00 PEARL COMPOUND LARD... 9 1/2 lbs.... 1.00 50-POUND CANS COMPOUND LARD.... 5.25 King Co No. 1 Store—Main 475 man Clark and the Publishing Board in the chapel of the publishing house. The afternoon of each day was spent in looking over the sights and in visiting the various institutions of learning, which have made Nashville so well known throughout the country. Among those who spent the time here are Rev. J. W. Hurse, D. D., Kansas City, Mo; Rev. S. S. Jones, D. D., Muskogee, Okla; Miss Cora B. Annis, Cleveland, Ohio; Mr. O. S. Fox, Cleveland, Ohio; Miss Strain, Cleveland, Ohio; Rev. Chas. D. Douglass, Cincinnati, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Boyd, Charleston, W. Va.; Mr. Wm. Potter, Bowling Green, Ky.; Rev. D. E. Porton, Bloomington, Ill.; Miss Marie B. Jackson, Washington, D. C.; Rev. J. Taylor, Toledo, Ohio; Mr. S. H. H., Paducah, Ky.; Rev. R. H. Bowling, D. D., Norfolk, Va.; Miss Fowler, St. Louis, Mo.; Miss Q. Hadow, Adairville, K.; Mrs. L. E. Taylor, Cincinnati, Ohio; Mrs. L. E. Davis, Cincinnati, Ohio; Rev. J. Franklin Walker, Cincinnati, Ohio; Mrs. H. Grandison, Cincinnati, Ohio; Mr. Wm. A. Burk, Columbus, Ohio; Miss. A. Coleman, Frankfort, Ky; Prof. B. H. Douglass, Mexico, Mo.; Mr. Wm. Crudup, Chicago, Ill Others passed through the city, but did not stop. LEXINGTON NOTES. Miss Rebecca Thompson went to Memphis last week and returned, reporting a real nice and jolly time. Mrs. Peterson made another stirring lecture on temperance last Wednesday evening and organized a temperance club. Several of the people stood up against whiskey. May God grant that they may never break their pledge. The children's day exercises were fine. Miss Mary B. Barnhill spent a few days in Darden Tem, last week. We are expecting H. B. ELS 423-425 DEAL YOUR PICK OF ANY SU $2 TROUSERS a grand time here Saturday at the emancipation. Great speakers are expected from Decaturville, Jackson and other points. The Knights and Daughters' annual sermon will be preached next Sunday. Everybody is welcome. Mrs. Cora Barnhill is on the sick list. Mrs. Lula Mullins is worse. Mrs. Hollie Davis is ill. Mr. Levi Bond is doing some fine tin work for our people. Rev. and Mrs. Diggs went to Jacks Creek Saturday. Miss Johnnie Collier and Mr. Albert Williams were married last Monday. WHITEVILLE NOTES. They observed children's day at Johnson's Chapel Sunday. A lot of the Whiteville young people enjoyed quite a pleasant evening out there about five miles each from here. Miss Cora Mitchell came home Thursday from Jackson, where she has been attending school. Prof. H. D. A. Dawkins and Dr. G. A. Shelton spent last Wednesday in Jackson attending the commencement. Rev. E. H. Strayhorn preached a very interesting sermon at Lane Chapel Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Mr. W. H. Cahoun, of Jackson, spent Sunday here. Miss Lula Forbs, who has been attending school at Lane College, came home Thursday. The Lane Chapel congregation enjoyed a beautiful sermon Sunday morning and a very excellent children's day exercise in the afternoon. Mrs. Nette Allen is on the sick list this week. SPARTA NOTES. Children's day was celebrated at the M. E. Church Sunday. A great time was reported. Music was rendered by Ida McGinnes. An excellent paper was read by Miss Nottie Harris. The children's recitations were excellent. The amount raised was $4.00. Rev. S. M. Carmichael, Miss Rosa B. Richmond, Miss Vina Richmond and Miss Lillie Johnson were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kigar Johnson. Bishop Frierson preached at the A. M. E. Church Sunday at 11 a. m. to an appreciative audience. Rev. I. T. Jefferson was called to Chattanooga on important business. Mr. Kido Write is here from Richard City, also Mr. A. L. Brerson. The Twelve Trilies Rally will begin at the M. E. Church Thursday night, continuing through Sunday. Mrs. Hattie Carmichael wrote the good news here from Warrace that her sister Miss Lucy Davidson was better. We all wish for her a speedy recovery. Mr. Her man Turner is entertaining the young men at his own new building. Pool playing, ice cream and soft drinks are features of his business. The Nashville Globe is an important and welcome visitor in our little city every week. We hope to have more of our people to read the Globe. ELM HILL NOTES. Sunday-school was opened at the usual hour, 9:30 a. m. Singing by the choir. The lesson subject was taken up and fully and intelligently discussed by one of our distinguished visitors, Prof. Ira T. Bryant. Prof. Bryant also made an address at 11 o'cock. Rev. G. W. Martin gave a very interesting talk. The children's day exercises were carried out by little tots and young people. Our pastor gave us a very impressive cornet solo, "Saafte in the arms of Jesus." Mrs. Anna Walker read the welcome address to our pastor. After the exercises D. Stephen took into the church and sprinkled sprinkled and took into the church seven small children. Two babies were christened. There will be a grand sock entertainment on next Tuesday night, June 18th, at Ebenezera Church, under the direction of Misses Annie Mal Terry and Mattie D. Walker Dodson and the young peep of the church. All are invited. R. R. TIME TABLE Louisville & Nashville R. R. New Union Station. City Ticket Office, 21 Fourth avenue. Telephone Main 758. (Corrected to Dec. 4, 1910.) NORTH-NORTHEAST LAVENES 8:30 am. New York Special (through service). 8:35 am. York. Limited (through service). a12:55 pm. Louisville Accommodation a12:50 am. Louisville & Chicago. a12:50 am. Louisville & St. Louis. a12:55 am. Louisville & St. Louis. a12:55 am. The Chicago Limited. a14:10 pm. Louisville, Chicago a14:10 pm. Louisville, Chicago a14:10 pm. The St. Louis Flyer. a14:10 pm. The St. Louis Flyer. SOUTH. a2:55 am. Birmingham, Montgomery mobile, New Orleans. a2:55 am. Birmingham, Montgomery mobile, New Orleans. a9:00 pm. Birmingham and Mont- gomery. ACCOMMODATION TRAINS. 3:10 pm. Nashville & Scottsville Ac- commodation. 3:10 pm. Nashville & Harwood Accommodation. 3:45 pm. Hopkinsville Accommodation. 3:60 pm. Nashville & Decatur Ac- commodation. 3:50 pm. Columbia & Mt. Plainfield. 3:40 am. Columbia, Florence, Sheffield and Tucumcain. 4:15 pm. Nashville & Harwood Accommodation. 4:70 am. Franklin and Columbia. 4:35 am. Interurban. 4:30 am. Interurban. 4:30 am. Interurban. Daily except Sunday. a Stop at North College station. a Train arriving at 74 p.m. and 7:15 p.m. b Train connections from Tucumcain and Florence. R. C. WALLIS, District Passenger A W. H. MUSTAINE, City Passenger A N. C. & ST. L. Ry. NC&STL TICKET OFFICE: Union Station, Broadway; City Office, Main well house, corner Church St. and Church St. N., Phone Mona St. (Correct Nov. 23, 1910.) WEST AND NORTHWEST. Leaves. 7:00 am - Memphis, Hickman, Paducah, St. Louis, connects for Centre- ville (!). 2:15 pm - Jackson, Memphis, Paducah, St. Louis, accommodation, connects for Centreville. 8:00 pm - Waverly, Accomo- dation, connects for St. Louis, solid train to St. Louis. 11:30 pm - Memphis and Hick- man. SOUTH AND EAST. 7:25 am - Chattanooga and At- lanta. 9:30 am - Spartan,oults-Jackson- ville, "Dixie Flyer", connections for all branch line points. 11:55 am - Chattanooga, solid vestibulated train to Chattanooga, Atlanta and Jacksonville. Din- taira. 8:20 pm - Chattanooga and con- necting (!) for She- blyville, Sparta, Pay- etteville, Huntsville, Trey City, South Pittsburg. 6:00 pm - Tullahoma Accomo- dation (connects for Sheblyville, Sparta, Pay- etteville, Huntsville, Trey City, South Pittsburg. 9:00 pm - Chattanooga, Atlanta, Sleeper to New York. 6:35 am LEBANON TRAINS. 7:00 am - Lebanon Mixed. 9:00 am - Lebanon Express. 9:00 am - Lebanon Accomo. 9:30 am - Daily except Sunday. W. M. HUNT, City Ticket Agent, Maxu- House. POWELD PHILLIPS, P. A., Maxu- House, W. L. DANLEY, G. P. A., Uni- st. Train Schedule. Effective Wednesday, June 1, 1899. Northbound. Leave Franklin 6:00 am 7:50 am 8:00 am 9:00 am 18:00 am 10:00 am 11:00 am 12:00 noon 1:00 pm 2:00 pm 3:00 pm 4:00 pm 5:00 pm 6:00 pm 7:00 pm 8:00 pm 10:00 pm 11:00 pm Southbound. Leave Nashville 7:00 am 8:00 am 9:00 am 10:00 am 11:00 am 12:00 noon 1:00 pm 2:00 pm 4:00 pm 5:00 pm 6:00 pm 7:00 pm 9:00 pm 11:00 pm Arrive Franklin 8:00 am 9:00 am 10:00 am 11:00 am 12:00 noon 1:00 pm 2:00 pm 4:00 pm 5:00 pm 6:00 pm 7:00 pm 9:00 pm 11:00 pm MIDDLE TENNESSEE RAILROAD. Schedule Effective Wednesday, June 1 Leave Leatherwood.....6:15 am 26 Arrive Franklin.....7:45 am 28 Leave Franklin.....18:00 am 48 Arrive Leatherwood.....11:30 am 58 Subject to change without notice. Phone THE WORLD MOVES SO DOES FELIX S. WHITT 408