Nashville Globe

--- NASHVILLE OFFERS OPPORTUNITY ONE AMONG Vol. VII. VOTE FOR ROOSEVELT Vol. VII. SAYS DR. GRIGGS TO YOUNG NEGROES. Striking Address In Chicago. Author and Educator in Chicago— Speaks to B. Y. P. U.—Civil War Times Before People—Stick to Republican Party—Masses of People in Bondage. Chicago, June 25.—Sutton E. Griggs, Negro autor and educator, of Nashville, Tenn., in an address last night before the Baptist Young People's Union Congress at Providence Baptist Church, urged the people of his race to support Theodore Roosevelt in his fight for progressive principles. "If the young Negroes of this country should believe in anything," the speaker said, "it should be in the square deal in the political affairs of this country. "The Negroes are free American citizens today as the result or product of a change in political affairs. At the beginning of the Civil War neither the Democratic party nor the Whig party was ideal in its attitude toward slavery and the Republican REV. SUTTON E. GRIGGS, D. D. party with Abraham Lincoln as President proved the salvation of the race. The Negroes of today, therefore, should be the last to oppose the breaking away from established customs or to say that they should stick to the old Republican party merely because of its name. "The battle that was before the country in Civil War times is before the people of this country now in a new guise. The Negroes were held in bungage then by masters, but the great mass of the American people, white and black, are now under the bondage of political masters and seekers after special privilege." ANNUAL REPORT OF Y. M. C. A. The annual report of the state secretary on Y. M. C. A. work in Tennessee for the year ending May 31, 1912, shows that the valuation of buildings and lots owned by the Y. M. C. A. of this state is $1,190,500. The total membership is 13,577, about 3000 of this number are members of the student department. The colored associations of the State of Tennessee own about $9,500 worth of property. Chattanooga and Knoxville are leaders in the work for men. These two cities own the above mentioned property and have a membership of about 263. The Chattanooga Association, of which Mr. S. S. Booker is secretary, one of the most progressive in the entire country. The theater meetings induced during the winter had an average attendance second to all-colled associations in North America. Mr. Booker is a sensible man and a hard worker. He has the co-operation of the best people of C. Chattanooga. MR. HENRY LEWIS DEAD. Mr. Henry Lewis, of Avonlae, died June 5, 1912. He was 40 years old and a member of the C. M. E. Church. The funeral was attended by Revs. Pane, Clark and Douglass. He leaves a wife several children and grandchildren to mourn their loss. Among them are: Mrs. Celia Hurt, of this city; Miss Mamie Lewis, of Chattanooga; Miss Oneal Ferguson, Willie Roberson and Miss Tennie Lewis, of Avondale. HIPPERDRONE SOCIAL AT EBE-NEZER. In spite of the inclementity of the weather, the Hippierdrone Social which was to be given last Tuesday, June 18, by the young people under the auspices of Mrs. Mattie Walker Dotson and Miss Annie --- NASHVILLE GLOBE. CELEBRATION AT YOUNG PEOPLE HADLEY'S PARK RUNNING AMUGK JULY 4TH TO BE IMPORTANT EPOCH. Final Arrangements About Completed. Speaking, Band Concerts, and Other Exercises—Grounds are Being Put in Excellent Shape—Weeds Are Being Cut and Rubbish Moved. Hadley Park will be formally dedicated July 4th, when the Negroes of Nashville will assemble and listen to the thrilling orations and timely remarks by many of the leading men of the state. It is planned to make this a red-letter day in the history of Nashville. The Park grounds are being put in fine condition and it is anticipated that several thousand visitors will find their way to new Hadley Park on independence Day and join in the celebration of the day and be witnesses to the dedication of this magnificent pleasure ground. Mayor Hilary E. Howse and Major F. P. McWhirter, chairman of the Park Commission, will be the principal speakers. Aside from the principal speaker many leading men and women will make short addresses; and the occasion will be enlivened by strains of music from the best bands to be found in this state. The Park Commissioners are making every effort to have the most elaborate entertainment at the dedication of this Park. Every detail is being given due consideration, and the comfort of the expectant host will be well taken care of. The program of the day will be as follows: Address by Mayor Hilary E. Howse. Response, Dr. A. M. Townse. Address by Major F. P. McWhirter, chairman of Park Commission. Response, Mr. Ira T. Bryant. The following and many others will make ten minute talks: Dr. F. A. Stewart, Revs. C. H. Clark, Wm. Haynes, W. S. Ellington, R. H. Boyd, Bishop I. B. Scton, Prof. W. J. Hale, Revs. S. L. Howard, Preston Taylor, J. W. Sexton, R. T. Weatherby, Dr. J. P. Crawford, Hon. A. N. Johnson. Prof. J. W. Work, director of music. Mr. B. J. Carr, master of ceremonies. All pastors and their congregations are invited by the Mayor and Park Commissioners to come, bring their lunches and spend the day. Hadley Park is situated in the northwestern portion of the city, directly north of Mt. Nebo and a few yards from the end of the Jefferson street car line. Those who go will take a Jefferson street car, go to the end, and when they alight from the car it is only about two minutes' walk to the park. After reaching the grounds chairs have been provided for all to sit down in the cool shades of the massive oaks and enjoy the pleasantness of the northwestern breezes as they float across the beautiful campus of the State Normal School. Those who have friends attending the Institute will have an opportunity to co-mingle with them on the park grounds, as most of the teachers will take advantage of the opportunity presented for a rest and recreation. The Negroes of Nashville are looking forward to this day with great expectations, and every indication points to a record-breaking crowd at Hadley Park July 4th. NEGRO BOY HAS BULLET RE MOVED Clarksville, Tennessee, June 24. (Special.) R, Washington, the 17-year-old Negro boy who was shot in the head with a pistol while in a row at a colored church, near Edgoten, Ky., Sunday evening, has been sent to the Home Infirmary, where the ball will be cut out by trephining the skull. The bullet entered the skull just above the left ear and, as Dr. Burt thinks, is lodged between the delicate linings of the brain, the dura and the pia mater membranes, producing the semi-consolous condition in which he has been since he was wounded. While his condition is critical he has a slight chance for his life.—Leaf Chronicle, June 20th. Since this was published, Dr. Burt has operated upon the boy, removing several portions of the skull, also the bullet. The boy is now doing well, and on the road to recovery. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Bowen, wife of Pomp Bowen, was held at St. John's Baptist Church last Thursday. She had been a member of this church for thirty years and the large auditorium was crowded to its utmost capacity. The sermon was preached by the pastor, Rev. S. W. Tooles, B. D., from the text, "The hour is come." It was a masterly effort and the entire servile he was conducted in a dignified manner. The beautiful white casket, completely covered with flowers was borne by six ladies, dressed in white also, and Adrian Keelee's white hearse was drawn by beautiful white horses. Among the donors of floral tributes were Mrs. Dancy Fort, Mother Perry, Mrs. Mattle NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY JUNE 28, 1912. CLUB ROOMS, PARKS CAPTURING THEM. Pay no Attention to Warnings—Great Crowds Can be Seen at All Hours of Night—Scenes that are Heartrending—Only One End Predicted—Great Fall. The Dime Theaters, the Public Halls and the Parks have become in this city places of damnation to young people rather than a recreation; and the boys and girls, many of them just entering into their teens, are leading lives that make the hardest criminals blush with shame. But the thinking men and women of Nashville realize what a continuance of these conditions will mean in a few years, and are asking the question: "What can be done to put a check to this downward grade of the young people?" In the theaters crowds congregate every night and listen to the shows, after which they depart in company with boys of like age and stroll for hours in the streets, getting in home at a late hour or whenever they feel disposed to. In the uptown and also cutting districts the "club-room" (?) is becoming a fad; and oftimes after the theaters close those young people find their waf to one of these dens and there revel to the wee hours of the night. One only has to be in the car shed about midnight to get an idea of the extent to which the young people are keeping late hours. The last cars are always crowded with these young boys and girls, and their appearances are always sickening. It is enough to make the heart ache to see these irresponsible children turned out to run at large. The parents seem indifferent as to the results. They never accompany their children to any place of amusement, but will send their girls of tender years with some giddy-headed boy and allow them to remain out as long as they please. This situation is alarming, and there can be only one culmination to this dreadful drama unless the parents of the young people step in and take a hand. The crowds that frequent parks are mostly of tender years, without parents to see that they conduct themselves properly. The prediction of the best informed is that wherever these young people are allowed to congregate without any protection, and to come and go as they will, the final result will be the same; homes will be recked; and these parents who appear so indifferent now will be stopped in tears and with broken hearts; and scores of young girls and boys who would otherwise be strong men and women will be physical and moral wrecks are they reach their majority. EIG WEST END REALTY SALE TODAY... Today, beginning at . . . o'clock out on the beautiful plateau opposite the State Normal, a large tract of land will be sold to Negrees who are looking for a home in close proximity to a school and at the same time in a high and healthful locality. The Riverview Realty Company will sell a large number of lots regardless of prices. The tract runs parallel with the Normal School grounds. It is bedecked with beautiful shade trees and is well drained from three sides. The street cars will soon be running out to the school and in front of this property, and the pipes for the water main are already laid. This is an opportunity to have a home removed from the hurry and bustle of city life and yet be in reach of the city. It means only a few minutes' ride on the car and you will be on the public square. The new Hadley Park joins this tract of land on the east, thereby giving a community surrounded with parks. It is an opportunity of a lifetime to get a desirable suburban home. The Riverview Realty Company feels very proud of the opportunity they have to build up a first-class community of Negrees, and are going to see to it that none but the best people are sold lots in the plan. Hatcher and Mrs. Lizzie Hutchinson. On Friday, the 21st, the funeral of Mrs. Nora Saunders was held at St. John also. Mrs. Saunders had been confined to her bed for the last three years, and had been a member of St. John for forty years. The Rev. George L. Harris preached at St. John last Sunday night to a large audience. Delegates returning from the Sunday-School Convention at Erin report a delightful time. Mrs. M. L. Talley made a flying trip to Erin Sunday to attend the Convention. At Mt. Olive Sunday the services were good. Rev. G. L. Harris, former pastor of Fifth Ward, preached in the morning, and Rev. H. Davies. NEGRO DELE- GATES STAND NEGRO DELE- GATES STAND COULDN'T BE BOUGHT OR SOLD. Their Praises Sung Throughout Nation The 66 Stalwarts Defied Mr. Perkins and His Crowd—They Favored Roosevelt, But Were Instructed for Taft—Would not Change for Thousands of Dollars. When the National Republican Convention convened at Chicago on the 19th, the newspapers throughout the country printed in bold letters that the 66 Negro delegates controlled the situation. It was meant by this that the contest between President Taft and Col. Roosevelt was so close that these 66 delegates could turn the results in favor of either candidate. Most of these delegates were from the south and had been elected on the Taft ticket. True, there were equally as many of the contested Roosevelt delegates, but it was not believed that the contested Roosevelt delegates would be seated from any of the Southern States, except Texas, Arkansas, and probably a few from Alabama and Georgia. It was also conceded at that time that the steamroller process set in motion by the National Committee, in making up the Temporary Roll, would be kept in action throughout the Convention. This made it clear that President Taft would be nominated if he could hold the 66 Negro delegates. For it was apparent that every contested seat would be given to him, regardless of the nature of the case; and as the days passed, and the giants of the Republican party passed from time to time to this or that matter, whenever a vote was taken, the results strengthened the belief more that step by step the office-holding crowd were gradually taking from the peo ple the delegates they had elected and sent to Chicago to represent them. So the situation was really in the hands of the Negro delegates, and they were singled out as the ones that would be bought by the Roosevelt side, and it was predicted that Mr. Perkins, with his millions, would at the psychological moment step over and purchase the 66 Negro delegates and thereby nominate Mr. Roosevelt as President of the United States. The Taft managers were alsoapprehensive; but the Negro was put on his honor, and while the white men from the Southern States were changing from time to time there were only four Negroes who were elected as Taft delegates who switched over to Roosevelt; and those four were from Mississippi; and while they were elected as Taft delegates, it has been known from the outset that they were for the Colonel. In fact, a large majority of the Negro delegates were opposed to President Taft, but they had been elected and instructed for him and they stood as men on the honor of their words; and at the last hour, and when the last and final appeal had been made, the Negroes' reply was "No!' I can not be bought; I am not for sale." And so the delegates who were sent up from the South and who were signed out by the press of the nation as the chattel of the Republican party returned to their several homes the heroes of that great and dramatic Convention. Their praises are being sung on all hands, and the leading business men of the country as well as the leading politicians are today looking at the Negro in a new light. They see in him those qualities of integrity that make men; and in the future when conventions of a like nature assemble to deliberate, the Negro will not be singled out as a bunch to be bought and sold as chattel, but every man will be counted as one man in the body. SONG SERVICE SUNDAY Y. M. C. A. Sunday, June 30, at 4 o'clock p. m. there will be a song service conducted by the Y. M. C. A. at the Majestic Theater. Prof. J. W. Work is director of music. Dr. Caruthers is rendering valuable assistance in arranging the program. There will be a short talk by Mr. A. F. Williams, former secretary of the association. The public is cordially invited to be present, men, women and children. at night. Prof. W. T. Irving, of Nashville, worshipped with us at night. Rev. E. M. Seymour, our pastor, was in Erin last week attending the District Sunday-School Convention. The Morning Glory Circle met at the home of Mrs. Riley, on Dodd street, last Friday afternoon and had a pleasant meeting. St. Peter A. M. E. Church is still gathering in the gleanings from the rally, but while the increase will be substantial, it will not change the results of the election. Rev. D. A. Graham is attending District Conference at Cumberland City this week. The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary PRESIDENT TAFT RENOMINATED COL. ROOSEVELT HEAD THIRD PARTY. G. O. P. Is Split In Twain. Results After Five Days' Battle—President Receives 561 Votes—Col. Roosevelt's Name not Present—107 Delegates Vote for him—344 Refuse to Vote. Chicago, June 23.—Taft and Sherman is again the ticket. William Howard Taft was renominated for President at the Republican National Convention on the first ballot at 9:25 last night. He received the votes of 561 of the 1,078 delegates entitled to participate in the convention. Theodore Roosevelt, who name was not presented and who requested his supporters to refrain from taking any part in the proceedings of a body which he declares was organized by fraud and corruption, received 107 votes. Theodore Roosevelt, whose name was not presented and who requested his supporters to refrain from taking any part in the proceedings of a body of 344 were present in the convention when the roll was called and refused to vote. Vice-President James Schoolcraft Sherman was renominated on the first ballot immediately after the result of the ballot on the presidency had been announced to the convention. The vice-presidency went begging. There was a general understanding that Mr. Sherman would not stand in the way of the selection of some other candidate for second place on the ticket. The leaders who have been in control of the 1912 national convention wanted a western progressive on the ticket with President Taft. They were unable to find one who would consent to the presentation of his name. The second place nomination was offered to Governor Deneen of Illinois, to Governor Hadley of Missouri and to Senator Borah of Idaho. When it became apparent that the timber available afforded no chance of a selection the friends of Mr. Sherman announced his willingness to make a try for election. Senator Robert Marion La Follette of Wisconsin received 41 votes for president. His Wisconsin and North Dakota strength of 38 was added to by the splitting of the South Dakota delegation, he receiving five of the ten votes, while Rooseveet received the other five. The name of Senator Albert B. Cummins of Iowa, whose friends were hoping near to the last for a disintegration of the Taft forces that would make their candidate loom strongly as a compromise proposition, was not presented to the convention. Senator Cummins, however, received 17 votes—ten from his own state and seven of the eight Idaho votes which were lined up for Roosevelt until he pulled his hat out of the ring. ROOSEVELT NOMINATED THIRD PARTY Theodore Roosevelt's new party was born last night. In the early hours of this morning Colonel Roosevelt became an organized candidate for the presidency. The christening of the party was deferred until later, probably until August. At that time it will also be fully clothed in its organization garb, upon which godfathers from at least twenty-one states of the Union will be at work until then. The birth of the new party took place in Orchestra Hall in the presence of thousands. Thousands more fought in vain for an opportunity to be present at the historic event. They struggled with the police for an entrance to the hall only to be denied, then remained outside cheering the echoes of the applause within. In bringing the new party into existence those present did not forget its parent. They still insisted that the men who were present at the Orchestra Hall meeting constituted the majority of the "lawfully elected delegates" to the Republican national convention. Colonel Roosevelt himself insisted on this point in the very opening of the speech in which he accepted the nomination tendered him. "In you I recognize the lawfully elected delegates to the Republican convention, who represent the overwhelming majority of the voters who took part in the Republican primaries," he said. A little later, however, he made it plain that the new party was not to be considered simply as an off-shoot of the older party. He appealed to the persons who were assembled in Orchestra Hall to go back to their homes to get new mandate from the people to nominate a candidate and bring forth a platform that would appeal to "northern- TENNESSEE'S LEAD- ING NEGRO JOURNAL ONVENTION. No. 26 AUSPICIOUS OPENING No.26 FIRT WEEK OF TENN. NORMAL Hamilton and Davidson Represented. Negro Teachers Receive Best of Training—Negro Farmer in Demand—Strong Lectures Will be Heard at School—Excellent Faculty Selected. The first week of the Summer School of the Agricultural and Industrial State Normal School recently eroded by the State of Tennessee for the benefit of Negroes proves that the new Institution is going to be immensely popular with the colored people of the state and country. Fully 250 teachers from all sections of this State, from Alabama, Mississippi, Arkansas, Georgia, Oklahoma, North Carolina and Missouri are attending the Summer School, with the largest numbers coming from Davidson and Hamilton counties. More than eighty came from Chattanooga, the home of W. J. Hale, the president of the institution. The Summer School represents the beginning of the work of the school, which is designed primarily to prepare Negro teachers for their work in training other Negroes in the public schools, not only in academic work but in agriculture and mechanical arts. Particular emphasis is being placed upon agriculture, inasmuch as Tennessee is an agricultural state, and a large porportion of the state's farming interest is in the hands of Negroes as farmers and farm laborers. The course offered in the Summer School are teachers professional, primary methods, industrial, literary and scientific, supplemented by lectures from such individuals as J. W. Brister, State Superintendent of Public Instruction; S. A. Mynders, President of Western State Normal School; Capt. Thomas H. Peck, of the department of Agriculture; Dr. R. Q. Lilliard, of the department of Health, and Dr. H. H. Shoulders. The Normal is being erected by the State at a cost of approximately $200,000 and already two of the larger buildings are completed, the main building and a dormitory for girls. The dormitory for boys and the heating and lighting plant are now in course of erection. The farm, which consists of 165 acres, is in charge of Mr. B. J. Carr. The Board of Trustees have taken on a high stand with reference to the needs and importance of the work and have the open endorsement and support of all the leading Negroes of the State. In discussing the outlook for the first year's work and the attitude of the colored people, President Hale said, "One of the most encouraging features in connection with the opening of our Summer School was the very spirit that animated all the teachers who have come from different points, representing the best people among us, many of them graduates from leading colleges and universities. These teachers, without one exception, put on their old clothes, scrubbed, washed windows, carried out rubbish and did other tasks of the a like nature necessary to get the two completed bulldings in shape for the opening. This represents the very thing that the State school is designed to teach, that labor is necessary and honorable, and these teachers from all points in the State, doing these things so willingly that a few years ago, Negro educators would not like to have done, shows that our people everywhere are grasping the sanctity of this idea." President Hale has on his Summer School faculty some of the best and most prominent Negro educators in the country, among them Prof. W. H. Singleton, of Chattanooga; Hoard H. Hobinson, of Hoboken; Miss Mace C. Hawes, of Atlanta and Columbia Universities; Miss Edwina Smith, of Pratt Institute; Miss Lillian Dean Allen and Hattie E. Hodgkins, of Fisk University; Prof. J. B. Batte of Nashville; Miss Laura Carey, Prof. H. R. Merry, Clarksville; Miss B. P. Parmenter, Mrs. Watson, Mrs. Brown, Prof. A. M. Meeks, Hampton and Tuskegee Institutes. The regular session will begin in September, by which time the faculty will have been increased to sixteen members, and three buildings ready for occupancy. The Institution will in every way rank with the best Normal Schools of the country, and has at its head an experienced educator. er and southernner, easterner and westernner, Republican and Democrat a Bee." But all through the proceedings it was never lost sight of that the men from whom the nominator was forthcoming had been delegates to the Republican national convention. These men were gathered together almost before the cheers which had greeted the nomination of President Taft in the Coliseum, less than a mile away, had died out. --- Mr. C. T. White has been compelled to cancel his personally conducted excursion to the Pacific Coast owing to the fact that he was unable to procure the strictly first-class accommodations which he had advertised. The railroad companies wished him to serve his party in second-class manner and this he refused to do for he did not wish it said that he had made false statements. Mr. White is not discouraged by this, his first attempt, and will be on hand in 1915 and run his excursion to the coast during the Panama Exposition. 2 Cohn and Goldberg LUMBER Yards Cor. Fifth Ave. and Demonbreun St. and 109 to 128 Fifth Ave. South Phone M. 188 Nashville, Tenn One-Cent Savings Bank Incorporated Under the laws of Tennessee Capital Stock $25,000.00 Does a regular banking business. Inter- est paid on all time deposits. Only in custitution of its kind in Tennessee. R. H. BOYD, President J. W. GRANT, 1st Vice President J. W. Bostrick, 2nd Vice President J. C. NAPIER, Cashier C. N. LANGSTON, Ass't Cashier. 411 Fourth Avenue, North PHONE MAIN 1851 Nashville, Tennessee ANNOUNCEMENT WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE MR. P. F. HILL as a Candidate for Magistrate of the first (Nashville District) at the ensuing Aug- ust election. For Rent Two Rooms in Odd Fellows Building, 447 Fourth Ave., N., Suitable for Office. Rent Reasonable. Apply to Taylor & Co. Ask For Yellow Creek Whiskey STRAIGHT 100 PROOF All good dealers sell it. Not a headache in a barrel of it. A rich fragrant, mellow, soft pure, straight, Kentucky sour mash of best possible quality. YOU'LL LIKE IT EDELMAN DIST. CO. EVANSVILLE, IND. WEDDING DAY PUBLICATIONS OF MARRIAGE CERTIFICATES This Certificates Worth All designs are attractive and highly finished. Lithographed in colors. Order by numbers. No. 13. New Cabinet Boat Scene, blue, blue and flowers. Size 14x19. Price ..... 20 No. 14. Same as No. 13, excepting that it is in nine colors and lithographed very hardly. Size 14x19. Price ..... 20 No. 15. Boat Scene, very neat, lithographed on good paper. Size 11x14. Price 10 No. 16. New One-hole Wellington Caddisfly Scene and roses. Lithographed in plack and gold. Size 14x19. Price 25 No. 18. Entirely new design, lithographed in twelve colors, very neat, delicate shades, ornamental spaces for photographs. size 14x19. Price ..... 20 No. 24. Lithographed in twelve colors, entirely with roses, very handsome. Size 14x19. Price ..... 20 No. 111. Lithographed in colors, exceed- ingly handsome. Price ..... 20 National Baptist Publishing Board, 523 Second Ace, N., Nashville, Tenn. --- VOLUNTEER JUMPERS, OVERALLS, PANTS NO MATCHES NECESSARY JUST PULL THE CHAIN Price $1.60 SOLD ON 4 MONTHLY PAYMENTS OF 40 CTS. 125 CANDLE POWER FOR 3/5 CTS. PER HOUR We Can Furnish Your Home complete two Parlor to lichen We Take Old Gooda as First Payment; Balance weekly or Monthly 304-306-308 BROADWAY NASHVILLE, TENN. SHELBYVILLE NOTES. The Day at the M. E. Church last Sunday was a great success. Many children of other churches, besides the M. E. Church, participated in the exercises. Mrs. J. A. Jones returned from Nashville last Saturday night after a week's visit and business trip. The County Teachers' Institute closed last Friday with the annual examination. There were some few failures. The Masonic lodge here is building a hall of their own. The first story is to be of stone; the second stroy, brick. The building is on Bridge street. Miss Madge C. Boddie, who has been doing some clerical work at Turner Normal since the close of school, left for her home in Chattanooga last Wednesday. She spent several days with Miss Anne Lee Thompson. Dr. J. A. Jones left Wednesday for a trip through parts of West Tennessee in the interest of Turner Normal. His first objective point was Johnsonville, where the District Conference of Rev. W. H. Shelby is being held. Dr. Jones will speak at Winchester for Rev. Hawkins Sunday at his educational rally. Quite a force of men are engaged working on the foundation of Turner Normal's new girls' dormitory. Every body is anxiously looking forward to the event of the corner-stone laying on the 15th of August. There will be a big excursion run out of Chattanooga, under the auspices of the A. M. E. ministers of Chattanooga. It is expected that a large number will also come out of Nashville. Mrs. Nannie B. Benson has been spending the vacation on the grounds of Turner Normal. She is expecting to take a trip on quite soon. The General Board of Trustees of Turner Normal will meet in Shelbyville August 14th. The new bishop will be present. It is expected that a large number of trustees will be present, this being the first meeting in the new quadrennium. The Academy of Music, Rev. R. A. Scott, principal is doing some excellent work. Their concert at the Auditorium recently was well attended. Mrs. M. A. Smiley entertained a limited number of friends at a five o'clock lunchoon Thursday. A delicious smenu was served, after which ducing and games were enjoyed Those present were Miss Felicia Baker, of New Orleans, La.; Miss Altamese Roberts, of Palm Beach, Fla.; Misses Fannie and Lizzie Edenson, Willie Burkeen, Nannie Thompson, Willie Davis, K. M. Peacock, Joanna McAdams and Elaine Nixon, Messrs. Herbert Cowan and Allie Mitchell have returned from Atlanta, Ga. Miss Annie Lee Thompson is visiting friends in Chattanooga. Miss Madge Boddy has returned to her home. A large number of young people gathered at the home of Wm. Wm recently to enjoy a four o'clock dinner given in honor of Miss Roberts. After enjoying games and music in the parlor for a few hours, the guests was ushered into the dining-room, where a three-course dinner was served. Misses Willie Davis and Alaames Roberts spent today with Miss Joanna McAdam Wednesday Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hurley Campbell a fine boy; mother and son are doing nicely. Rev. F. W. Gardner is with us for a few days. Miss Lucinda Wilson was at home to a few of her friends Friday afternoon. A musical program was reenedered, after which appetizing icees were served. Mr. Jefferson Ryalls is spending a few days with friends in the city. Mr. J. A. Galloway, of Nashville, visited friends here last week. Miss Jimmie McPhadden has returned NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1912. from a visit to friends in Nashville. Miss Altamere Roberts, who was the recipient of a number of charming courtesies, during her visit to Miss Willie Davis, has returned to her home in Palm Beach, Fla. SPARTA NOTES. The rainfall Saturday afternoon closed out a long dry spell and caused a very desired change in this part of the country. The town people are smiling and the farmers are laughing. Mats. Mattle Holt, of Ravenscroft was here Sunday visiting her mother and other relatives and friends. Rev G. Martin, of Manchester, preached for Rev S. M. Carmichael Sunday. Bishop Frierson preached at the A. M. E. Church Sunday. Rev W. M. Holden preached at the Baptist church Sunday night. Mrs. S. M. Carmichael has returned from Wartrace. Mrs. W. M. Holden and her two sisters are here the guests of Mrs. Flemerate Saturday. The Twelve Tribes' rally at the M. E. Church was a success. Amount raised $17.80. Rev Wood, of the M. E. Church, South, preached for Rev S. M. Carmichael Sunday at 3 o'clock. Mr. Squire Johnson and Mr. Edner Mills went to Doyle Monday on a pleasure trip. The members of the M. E Church are preparing for the 4th of July. Mrs. Mollie Spurlock has been covered from her illness and is with us again after a long stay with her mother. Rev. G. Martin, of Manchester, reached at the A. M. E. Church Sunday. Children's Day was observed at the Baptist Church Sunday. The program was excellent. Collection, $2.60. Many worthy papers were read. Rev. Jefferson returned from Chattanooga Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Brilson left Saturday for Ravenscroft. The Ladies' Ald Society of the M. E. Church will give a concert Saturday night. Mrs. Hattie Carmichael is very ill. Miss Rosie Richmond visited her sister, Mrs. Glenn, Saturday. Mr. Hal Harris was awarded the contract to sink a pond in the city limit. Mrs. Lizzie Randall made a visit to the Bluff City Saturday. Mrs. Effie Lisk entertained some ladies Saturday evening Those present were Meadies Molie Spurlock. Mary J. Cummings, Lizzie Randles, Miss Ida May McInnis, Miss Randa Cummings, Miss Craddle Webb. Music was rendered by Miss Ida May McGlinis, after which a three-course menu was served. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan are here from Nashville visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Crabtree. C TULLAHOMA NOTES LAURENIA NOTES: Last Sunday was a high day among the church-goers. Each church was well attended. Rev. N. B. Morton, the pastor of the A. M. E. church, closed his rally last Sunday. At 11 o'clock Rev. Wm. Jenkins preached to a large audience, and at 3 o'clock Rev. Swift filled the pulpit for Rev. Morton and preached a wonderful sermon. At 8:30 Rev. Dickerson preached the closing sermon to a crowded house. This rally was announced only fifteen days ago, and the amount raised was ninety ($30) dollars. There were two clubs, Prof. L. B. Stuart, captain, and Brother Green Eden and Sister Mattie Ryles, Prof. L. B. Smart raising the largest amount was presented a handsome prize by the pastor. Rev. J. S. Swift has just returned from Huntsville, al., where he has been conducting a revival for Rev. Smiley. Rev. Swift will pull off his big two hundred dollar rally the 4th and 5th Sundays in this month. On the fifth Sunday he will be assisted by Rev. S. S. C. Cumby, of Smyrna. Rev. Cumby will begin preaching Tuesday, June 25th, and will preach until Monday night. On Sunday evening, June 30th, there will be a big basket dinner in the grove, conducted by the members of the Sunday-school and church. Mrs. Effie Lockridge, of Nashville, is visiting her mother and father this week. E. H. Brooks was in Georgia last week looking after cedars. The So. Pittsburg baseball team crossed bats with the Tullahoma boys last Saturday. The game was interesting all the way through. Score 10 to 8 in favor of Pittsburg. Wm. Douglass and Baine, batteries of South Pittsburg; Whicketer and Colston for Tullahoma. Rev. Sunny Williams, of Madison, Ky., preached at the Baptist church last Sunday. Pay your subscription to the Globe and keep posted. Mr. J. H. Holeman and family attended the rally last Sunday in a group. MURFREESBORO NOTES. MURFREESBORO NOTES. Mrs. Lottie H. Chenault Witers, who has been visiting Rev. and Mrs. D. T. Bunch, returned to her home in Gallatin last Friday evening. She expressed herself as being much pleased with her visit here Wednesday night, June 19th, the Household of Ruth entertained in honor of Mrs. Witers, who is their District Grand Tr.auren. Those present aside from the members were Rev. and Mrs. D. T. Bunch, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Whifield, Mr. Louis'Hickman, Mr. Wes-Johnnie Clayborne and Margarett Sesumlini until session. "Journals apoportunis" sessions "uniquo by Mr. Sam Ross. After a few timely remarks by Mrs. Dilsie Ferguson, M. N. G., Dr. Whitfield and Rev. Eunch made short addresses. A three course menu was served and all went away happy. Friday, June 14, Mrs. Whitfield entertained in the afternoon in honor of Mrs. Chenault Witers. Those present were Wesdames Dilsie Ferguson, Bertha Blake, Annie Jones, R. G. Carney, Anna Ransom, Laura Paurea, Mamie Youngblood, J. P. Hickman, Fannie Turner, Philey Keele and Miss Johnnie Oneal. The musical given Thursday night, June 20th, at Key Chapel Church under the auspices of the Willing Workers Club was a success. $21 net was realized. Mr. and Mrs. Eames Jules had at dinner Friday, June 21, Mrs. Lottie H. C. Witers, Miss Fannie Cowan, and Mrs. D. T. Bunch. The Ladies' Aid Society of Key Chapel Church held its meeting last Thursday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Jane Hartwell, presided of Mrs. Anne Jones presided. Mrs. L. Chenault Witers was present and paid her compliments to the society in a few fitting words. After the important business was transacted and a social repast, the meeting adjourned to meet at Mrs. Alice Sparrow's, July 4th. Mrs. Ella Lillard went to Nashville last week to attend the burial of her stepfather. Mrs. Mamie Hickman, who has been very sick, is better. Mr. W. M. Robertson, of State street, spent a few days in Nashville last week. Mr. Willey Williams and his brother, Austin, of Nashville, were the guests of Mrs. Sallie Williams, their aunt, at dinner last Sunday. Miss Matilda Drumgoole and nephew. Henry Brown, little Miss Sallie Sims and Miss Lille Cheers have gone to Estill Swings to spend the summer Miss Mille Strickland will spend a few days out in the country. MT. BETHEL NOTES Mary. Mary Cleggett, of Berry street who has been visiting her daughter in Chicago, has returned to the city, Mrs. Sarah Orndorff, of Wichita avenue, is indisposed this week. Mrs. Eva Williams, of Nashville, spent Sunday afternoon with Mesdames Merritt and Orndorff. The Ladies' W. M. E. U., of Mt. Bethel, will hold their meeting Thursday evening Miss Cylde Groves is president of the club. Mrs. Pullum and her club of six children will hold their rally on Sunday, June 30. Miss Munnie Smith, of Lebanon, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lottie Smith. MASON NOTES. The farmers are much encouraged with the showers of rain. Their crops are improving. The Social Benefolent Society No.11 had their 12th twelfth annual sermon preached Sunday by Rev. J. E. Jones, of Somerville, Trnn. WARREN NOTES. A good rain fell here last night, and the people of Warren are elated. The ground is wet thoroughly and the growing crops are looking fine. The most enjoyable treat of the season was the picnic at Traveler's Rest, Saturday, the 22nd. A large crowd gathered there and every one seemed happy. A game of ball was played between the Traveler's Rest and Wesley teams, resulting in victory for the Rest boys. A host of people were present at the Mason's annual thanks-giving sermon, Sunday, at Spring Hill. Rev. T. A. Tyrus preached an excellent sermon. A large crowd was also present at Carter's Chapel, the occasion of which was the funeral services of Mrs. Julia Montague. Rev. Smith, pastor of the church, preached a soul-shrirring sermon. Mr. Montague had been a member of Carter's for a long time, and was a consistent Christian. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. D. Montague entertained many little friends at their, home Sunday evening at 5 o'clock in honor of little Lydia Walton, who was visiting here. Those present were LEROY THEATRE 412 Cedar Street HIGH-CLASS MOVING PICTURES 5e Admission 5e Opening Saturday WE KNOW BOUTTE & PHARMA Corner Maple and Lafayette St. Prescriptions called for and deli- distance to your phone is the o PHONE MA No Excuse for not LISTEN AT THE $10.00 Cash $8 We offer you on the above term- tle home of 3 rooms, with l and 1541 12th Ave., N. or L PRICE $600 We Have Other Good Houses Davis-Cockrill- 306 THIRD AVE SAM STEEN 465 THIRD High Class Shoes Our Goods are Guaranteed. PHARMACISTS Corner Maple and Lafayette Strets, Nashville, Tenn. Prescriptions called for and delivered day or night. The distance to your phone is the distance to our store. PHONE MAIN,2574. No Excuse for not owning a Home LISTEN AT THESE TERMS $10.00 Cash $8.00 Per Month 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. PRICE $600.00 EACH We Have Other Good Houses Also. Call and see us Davis-Cockrill-Finegan Co. 306 THIRD AVENUE, NORTH SAM STERNSTEIN 465 THIRD AVE., N. High Class Shoes at Low Prices Our Goods are Guaranteed. See Our Line and you will be Convinced Millie and Annie Montague Henderson Montague, Caleb Howell and Jerry Howell, Mrs. Emma Fleneroy and Charley Mason. The little folks were given possession of the house for two hours to enjoy themselves to the highest. And they had a high evening. CEMETERY NOTES. Rev. Green, of Murfreesboro, preached for the Mt. Olive people of this place Sunday. Mr. Tom Anderson has returned from Evansville, Ind. Mr. Henry Cage has returned from Toronto, Canada. Miss Lottie Miles and Mr. Tom Anderson made the evening pleasant for Misses Edith and Josie C. Orr Sunday. Miss Frances Haynes and Miss Lizzle Washington went to Murfreesboro Monday on shopping occasion. Mrs. Mary L. Avent is on the sick list. Mrs. Mollie West and Miss Lula Scruggs spent Sunday with Miss M. A. Haynes. Little Miss Bertha Washington was the company keeper for the little Misses Robertine and Hattie K. Rucker Sunday. Misses Carrie Sue and Georgia Clark spent Sunday with the Misses Mary and Rowena Avent. Mr. Aaron Burrus spent Sunday with Mr. Wm. Moseby. Mr. James Rucker, who has been on the sick list, is able to be out again. Miss Ella Mason was the guest of Miss Lizzle Washington Sunday. Mr. Oscar Mason and Mr. Charles Crowse went to Nashville Friday to spend several days. Miss Lee Muse and Miss Joanna Rucker spent a pleasant evening with the Misses Annie and Frances Haynes recently. Mrs. Dene Haynes was the guest of Mrs Nicle Rucker Sunday. Master Anderson Washington took a pleasant evening ride with the Misses Mary and Rowena Avent Saturday. Mrs. Jenile Murry spent Saturday with her sister, Mrs. Polly Avent. Mr. and Mrs. Will Harland are on the sick list. HORTENSE NOTES. Misses Coreane Washington and Mary V. Dickerson returned home last Saturday after spending a week in Dickson, Tenn., attending the Institute. A barbecue was given here Saturday. Mr. W. M. Lankfort was general manager. Miss Etta Bradley and Miss Jimmie Brooks were the guests of M. V. Dickerson Saturday and Sunday. Prof. E. G. Bell was the guest of Miss Coreane Washington Sunday afternoon. Miss M. V. Dickerson entertained quite a number of guests Sunday evening. Among them were Mr. Isham Vanier, of Dickson, Tenn., and Mr. Peter Ford, of Charlotte; also Mr. Ellis Mallory, Mr. Willie Washington, Mr. J. W. Meneace and L. L. B. Suggs, M. L. Niblett, Etta Bradley, Jimmie Brooks. Mr. George F. Teasley was the guest of Miss Ruth Me Comic Sunday. Mr. E. G. Bell was the guest of Miss M. V. Dickerson Monday. Miss Jimmie Brooks returned to her home in Vanderle, Tenn., Monday morning. The Royal Grand Matron, Mrs. M. L. Kelley, of Clarksville, made her annual visit to the Lone Star Chapter No. 36. The members were all delighted to have her with them. She HOW HOW DRAYTON ACISTS Strets, Nashville, Tenn. delivered day or night. The distance to our store. IN.2574. It owning a Home THESE TERMS $8.00 Per Month mins a modest comfortable lit- lot 25x150 ft. Nos. 1539 Florence Street. $0.00 EACH us Also. Call and see us -Finegan Co. ENVEUE, NORTH BURNSTEIN D AVE., N. s at Low Prices See Our Line and you will be Convinced GERMAN STYLE TABLE VINEGAR IN 10 CENT BOTTLES On Your Table Makes A Good Salad Better H. P. Fritz Co. Nashville. Robt. H. Fite N. D. Overall Harry L. Albright FITE, OVERALL & CO. GENERAL INSURA ICE Nashville, Tenn., Phone, Main 602 293 UNION STREET Dr. George E. White PHYSICIAN & SURGEON EYE. EAR. NOSE & THROAT HOURS 9-11 A. M. 2-4 P. M. 5-7 F. M. ```markdown ``` Colored People's Hair We are the largest manufacturers of colored people's hair in this country. We make every thing in its line, and our prices are much lower than those quoted elsewhere. Send 2 cis, stamp for our catalogue. Dept. 6 Women wanted to sell our hair goods. HUMAN A HAIR COMPANY 23 Dune St. New York, City Prof. A. D. English CLAIRVOYANT 162 Jefferson Street Nashville, Tennessee. Telephone Main 2755 Office Hours, 9 to 12, 1 to 6, 7 to 10 Readings Daily Except Sunday. Take Jefferson Street Car. Get at 17th Avenue. WHEN OUT OF EMPLOYMENT GO AND SEE Prof. W. G. HYNES and he will give you positions of all kinds. He will also give to you from THE NEW MAJESTIC LAUNDRY clear, snow white clothes. Econom- ical prices. 420 Cedar Street Phone M. 219 NASHVILLE, TENN. Timothy Dry Goods Co. A Glance will convey and show selling values--$12.00 Tailored Suits--$12.00 Silk Dresses. Now what does that mean? It simply means that we put before you THE CREAM OF OUR STOCK INTO A BIG BARGAIN PRICE. Dresses Silk Dresses- $25, $27.50 and $30 all to go at . $12|Suits Finest Tailored Suits- $18.50,$20 and $22.50 all at . . $12 Many Other Attractive Values Will Be Shown in Suit Room Tomorrow's Selling of Rugs and Lace Curtains WILL BE IN KEEPING WITH THE BARGAINS ALL OVER THE HOUSE. Axminister Rugs, 9x12 Sizes, at -- $12.75 and $17.50 | Fine Brussels. Rugs, 9x12 Sizes, at - $8.75 and $12.00 All Lace Curtains from $3 to $4.50 the pair, will be.....1.50 Fine Lace Curtains where we have only 2 and 3 pairs of a kind we treat them as remant stock. All Lace Curtains from $5.00 to $6.50 will be, the pair.....2.50 JUST A FEW LEFT HANDSOME Silk Dresses AT $4.95 This price is made to close them out quickly, and no doubt it will. Tomorrow' WILL BE IN KE Axminister Rugs, 9x12 Sizes, A Great Lace All Lace Curtains from $3 to $4.50 the pair, will be... 1 said many good things for the order. During her stay here she was the pleasant guest of Mrs. L. B. Smith. PIKEVILLE NOTES. Mrs. Fannie, Swofford was the charming hostess at an ice cream supper Friday night. During the evening a number of games were played. Master Felix Cook and Little Eva Cook visited their grandmother in Chattanooga last week. Mr. John Hutcheson is all smiles; he has a beautiful baby girl at his home. The Children's Day exercises were held at Brown Chapel A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday, June 23rd. A nice program was rendered. Quite a number of Pikeville people were there—some who went were Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Roddy, Mr. and Mrs. Isham Roddy, Miss Lese Pope, Jennie Nash and Eliza Hughes, Mr. Simon Cook spent a few days with Mr. Herman Davis in Chattanooga last week. Master Robert Springs and Albert Springs paid Master Felix Cook a delightful visit Sunday evening. Mr. William Roddy is on the slick list this week. Miss Lella Roberson and Miss Amanda Daverson were the guests of Miss Ophelia Roberson Sunday evening. Mrs. C. F. Springs was in Chattanooga last week. Rev. A. B. Rorex has returned to his charge after a brief visit to Lafolette, Tenn., where he has been to visit his children. Miss Cleda Hutcheson and Miss Violet Brown were the guests of Miss Letta Springs Sunday. Mrs. Ellen Roberson visited Mrs. Lizzle Swofford Sunday. Mr. Harrison Waterhouse, of Dayton, was in Pikeville last week. Mrs. Mamie Hailey was the guest of Mrs. Halley Roddy Saturday and Sunday. Rev. A. B. Rorex preached to a large congregation Sunday evening. DICKSON NOTES. Sunday was a fine day and services were conducted at the various churches. Rev. A. A. W. Hill, D. D., closed a successful revival here last week at st. James A. M. E. Church. Prof. W. H. Fort, grand master of Odd Fellows, was here for a short while Saturday. Miss Janie Ross and Mrs. S. Harris are here visiting their parents, dev. and Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Willie Holt has opened a neat little restaurant at Mulberry street. Mr. Frank Thompson, Jr., will leave Monday night for Denver, Col., accompanied by his brother, Col. Henry Thompson. We hope for them a pleasant stay. dev. R. Ross will have his baptizing Sunday in the Lewis Hollow. Rev. J. P. Miller is here again. Miss R. B. Merriweather, of Clarksville, was the guest of Mrs. L. M. Dunn Monday. Miss Ethel Long entertained a crowd of young people Sunday. The quarterly meeting held by the presiding elder, Rev. R. Van, was quite a success. The presiding elder elked the pulpit on Sunday morning at 11 o'clock and Rev. J. P. Miller at night. Both sermons were quite soul-stirring. Little Carrie and Lillian Dunn will leave for Nashville in a few days to spend part of the summer with grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Carney. JASPER NOTES. Prof. A. F. Shockley was in Chat- manoga first of the week. Mr. Sam McReynolds lost one of his fine mules this week. Mrs. A. F. Shockley vis- Two attractive bargains will be Young Ladies' Crash 3.50 Linen Suits, at the Suit Norfolk Wash Suits at the Suit AND lited Mrs. Hugh Kelly out at Sulphur Springs one day this week. She has been sick for some time. Mr. Luther Springs is circling among Jasper friends. Little Calvin Robinson is on the sick list this week. Miss Mattie Hoard, of South Pittsburg, is visiting Jasper friends. Mrs. Amanda Smith has returned to her home from a visit to Fort Payne, Ala., and Daisy, Tenn. Mr. Walter Hill, of Chattanooga, is circling among Jasper friends this week. Mrs. Zilphia Gains, of Ketchall, Tenn., was the guest of her sister, Mrs. R. B. Roberson, one day this week. Mrs. A. F. Shockley was the guest of Miss Esther McReynolds Sunday. Master Cristal Searcy visited little Vestus McReynolds Sunday. LIVINGSTON NOTES Mrs. Lizzie Maynord and Mrs. Lizzie Bates were the guests of Mrs. Katherine Simpson Friday evening. Rev. Williams and wife of Algood, came Saturday evening. He filled the pulpit here on his day. Sunday. Mr. Thomas Bolton has fish, ice cream and ice drinks at his stand Saturday night. Had quite a nice time. Elder B. G. Gordon, D. D., returned from Celina Tuesday on his way to Knoxville. He reported a nice time in Celina the third Sunday. Rev. Tucker, pastor of the A. M. E. Church of Celina preached here Thursday night. He left Friday for Davison. Mrs. Hattle Bolton, who has been sick for a week, is reported a little better. Miss Willie Stewart is waiting on her. Mrs. Etta Ray, who has been sick for a few days, is up again. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie West are here visiting their parent. Mrs. Ella Maynord. Miss Willie J. Simpson left Sunday for Cookeville, where she will attend the institute. Mrs. Katherine Simpson was the guest of Mrs. Love McDonald Sunday for dinner. We have had a deal of rain and storms during this month. We enjoy reading the Globe so much we could hardly get along without it. Let us all renew our subscription when it expires. COLUMBIA NOTES Miss Maria Britt, of Tuskegee, Ala., has charge of the upholstering department of W. S. Thompson's Music & Furniture Hospital. She has been recommended by Mrs. Booker T. Washington as being one of the finest lady upholsterers in the south. Miss Britt is stopping with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Thompson, of 304 E. Eleventh street. Miss Summerton and brother, of Lawrenceburg, were the guests of Mrs. Julia Irvin last Sunday. Mrs. Adline Lockridge died at her home, East Eighth street, after a lingering illness. Her funeral was from Central Baptist Church, conducted by Rev. Thomas Peeler. Mrs. Maggie Roberson and Mr. Bradley Dobblens were quietly married at the home of the bride Sunday at 7 o'clock p. m., Rev. Maury officiated. R. G. Johnson, Jr., is with the Thompson Upholstering and Furniture Hospital. Mrs. Elsie Frierson attended commencement at Fisk University last week. Mrs. Jennie Ridley has returned to her home in Nashville. She was accompanied by her niece, Mrs Iola Wingfield. Mrs. Nora Wingfield is convalescent after several weeks' sickness. The Maury County Teachers' Institute has closed and the NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1912 Suits 2.25 Rugs and Lace BARGAINS ALL OVER Fine Brussels. Rugs, 9x12 S Will Be Our S we have only 2 and 3 All Lace at them as remant stock. to $6.50 school teachers are getting ready to enter upon their work for the ensuing term. Miss Beatrice Gordon left last week for Chicago, where she will spend her vacation with relatives. Mrs. Annie Male Dawson and Mrs. Bessie Thorn have returned to Chicago after a visit of several months to their mother, Mrs. Bettie Cleggett. Rev G. L. Jackson preached at Bethel A. M. E. Church last Sunday at 11 o'clock service. Mr. D. A. Hart, editor of the Nashville Globe, was here last Sunday and attended services at St. Paul Church. Mrs. Lucy Dickerson entertained Wednesday, June 12, 1912, in honor of Mrs. Mary Allman, of Nashville, Tenn. At noon—the guests were invited to the dining-room, where they enjoyed a most elaborately prepared dinner consisting of three-courses. After dinner an ice course was served with chocolate cake. Those who enjoyed the festivities were: Mesdames Ida B. Cates, Anna Maria Biffles, of M. Pleasant, Tenn.; Mesdames Susie Wingfield, Anna Wilkins, Mary Allman, Towella Hackney, Mr. Thomas Dickerson nd Miss Beatrice Gordon. They report a most pleasantly spent day. Mrs. Lucy Dickerson, of East street, entertained Thursl day evening in honor of Miss Beatrice E. Gordon, who left for Chicago, Ill., Saturday morning to visit her aunty, Mrs. Zillaner, during the vacation. Miss Gordon is one of the teachers in the public school of this city and instructress in the musical department. The evening was quite pleasantly spent, At a late hour a four-course menu was served. Those who enjoyed the hospitality of the hostess were: Misses Cornelia Johnson, Eddie Johnson, Nola Bills, B. E. Gordon, Messrs. Bertha Thompson, T. E. Hackney, Macklin and M. B. Frierson, Messrs. Joseph Thompson, Eearly Johnson, Chas. Lawrence, Drs. L. H. Gilmore, J. C. Shoffner and B. F. Davis, Mrs. M. B. Frierson and Miss Beatrice Goddon spent the week-end at Glendale, Tenn., the guests of Mrs. Robert Hill. Miss Gordon's chief purpose was to dismiss her music class which she has successfully conducted for eight months. She will resume work after her return from Chicago, Ill. On the first Sunday in June at 3 o'clock the St. John Baptist Church baptized Mrs. Ella Ezell and Mrs. Love Kennedy in their new pool, several leading ministers having dedicated both the baptistry room and new pool on Friday night, May 31. The Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church celebrated the first anniversary of their new pastor, Dr. Ivory. Good services at both churches all day and a fairly good rally realized. CENTERVILLE NOTES On Saturday, June 15th, Mrs. Lillie Crosby and daughter, Christine, Misses Mary Tucker, R. B. Mcriwether, Prof. Kinzer, Dr. Posey and Mr. W. S. Walker, of the local force, gave a fishing party in honor of Prof. W. H. Fort, Misses C. A. Mahaffey, Ethel Dewberry, and Addie Griffle, visitors. The affair was a most enjoyable one. Excellent lunch was served and a pleasant day was spent on the banks of the classic old Duck river. The teachers of the Normal gave a musical and literary program for the ben- $12 Suits ds Co. Tailored Suits--$12.00 as that we put before RGAIN PRICE. Tailored Suits $12 $20 and all at . . . wn in Suit Room Ladies' Fine Waists at . . . AND Wash Petti- coats at . . 39c AND Are two items worthy of your attention. ace Curtains VER THE HOUSE. 2 Sizes, at - $8.75 and $12.00 Special Leader ace Curtains from $5.00 50 will be, the pair.....2.50 edit of Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church on Monday night. Among the interesting numbers was a recitation by Miss C. A. Mahaffey, entiteld "Papa and the boy." Also a reading from Dunbar, "The Party," by Prof. Kinzer. Prof. Fort delivered an inspiring address. Mrs. George Wells gave a dinner on June 21, in honor of the faculty of the normal held at this place. A most excellent repast was served. The following out of town teachers were enrolled in the normal: Miss C. A. Mahaffey, Nashville; Miss Ethel Dewberry, Pinewood; Miss Addie Griffie, Dickson; Rev. J. S. Wilson, Mrs. Kinas Johnson, Miss Ivory Lockridge, of Nunnell; Miss Annie Church, of Charlotte; Miss Sarah Williams, Nunnell, Prof. T. G. Waler, of Neelyville, Mo., who has been visiting relatives here will leave in a few days to attend the summer session of the Tennessee State Normal. Rev. W. M. Harris, pastor of Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church, has just closed a series of meetings. He was ably assisted by Rev. Mr. McCornice, of Roger Williams University, Nashville. The ordinance of baptism will be administered Sunday afternoon. Rev. W. D. Wilson, of the A. M. E. Church, announces that Rev. Hill, the noted meeting, will begin a series of meetings for him Sunday, upon which day the church will have a rally. Before the normal closed the teachers arranged a Japanese Tea Party, which will be given Friday night, June 21st, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Crosby. When desiring to read the Nashville Globe Stanley Broome Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lynch entertained at tea on Friday, June 21st, from 5:30 to 9 p. m. complimentary to Profs. W. H. Fort and E. L. Kinzer. Quite a number of friends were present and a tempting menu was served. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Whiteside entertained Prof. E. L. Kinzer at dinner Sunday, June 23rd. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Robinson entertained Miss R. B. Meriwether at evening lunch which was very enjoyable. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dickson entertained Revs. W. D. Wilson, Hill and Miss R. B. Meriwether at dinner Sunday, June 23rd. Prof. W. H. Fort left Centerville Saturday, June 22nd, for Nashville. Prof. E. L. Kinzer and Miss R. B. Meriwether er left Monday, June 24th, for their respective homes, Nashville and Clarksville. TAKES VACATION. Miss Susan Lowe, who has been the life of the Tennessee School for the Blind, left the city Tuesday morning for Washington, D. C., and points in Maine. Miss Lowe is taking a much-needed and well-deserved rest. She will spend the remainder of the summer among the cities of Maine and return with renewed vigor for work in the fall. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our many friends tor the kindness shown us during the sickness and death of our beloved daughter and sister, Willa Mae, and also for the many and beautiful floral offerings. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. BEECH, Mr. and Mrs. EARL OWENS, Misses NELLIE L. and JESSIE B. BEECH. Church Directory PENTECOSTAL CHURCHES. Holiness, 605 Twelfth avenue, N—Sun- day services 11:30 a. m. and 7 p. m. Antioch, 308 Benedict St.—Sunday servi- ces—Sunday-school 3 p. m.; Christian Edenavor 7:00 a. m. p.; preaching 8:00 p. m. Edenavor 7:00 a. m. 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 GOD, 534 Fourth Ave. S.—Sunday schoolp: preaching at night 8 m.—Sunday 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 10 a.m.; preaching services 11 a.m. Sunday-School 10 a.m.; preaching services 11 a.m. UNION, Fisk University Campus--Preaching services at 11 a.m., followed by Sunday-school; Y. M. C. A. an. C. E. meetings at 9 a.m.; mission Sunday-school 2 a.m.; prayer-meeting Wednesday at 6:40 p. m. EPISCOPAL HOLY TINITY, S. 6th and Ewing Aves.—Sunday-school 9:30; preaching services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday. HOPFMAN HALL, Hoffman Hall Building.—Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m. Sunday; praise services 7 p. m. HANNINGTON CHAPEL, Hoffman Hall.—Sunday services 7:30 and 11 a. m. and 4 p. m. COLORED METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCHES. LANE TARNABACE, Spring St.—Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Epworth League meeting at 6:30 p. m.; prayer-meeting every Wednesday at 8:30 p. m. CAPERS CHAPEL, Church St.—Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; C.E. League, 7 p. m.; Tuesday night, class meeting; Wednesday, 3 p. m. BIBLE class. PRESTBYTERIAN CHURCH. St. Andrew, 5th 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. services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. CHRISTIAN CHURCHES. LEA AVENUE, 713 Lea Avenue —Sunday- school 9:30 a.m.; preaching services 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sundays; C. E. 7 p.m. Sunday evening; prayer-meter Wednesday night. GAY STREET —Preaching 11 a.m. and 8 p.m.; Sunday-school 9:30; Christian Endowor 7 p.m. WILLOW STREET, S. Hill, S. W. Cerner First avenue —Sunday-school 7:30 p.m. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CLARK MEMORIAL, 308 Franklin St. —Sunday- school 9:30 a.m.; Sundays services 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. MILTON MEMORIAL, 705 Georgia St. —Sunday- services 11:00 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. GORON CHAPEL, Herman, near Prospect —Sunday services 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. HUBBARD CHAPEL, Trimble, S. W. Cor- fell, Sunday services 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. KOSSIK CHAPEL, 11th Ave. N. E. Cor Central Ave. —Sunday services 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. CHAPEL CHAPEL, Walden University Campus —Sunday-school 9:30 a.m.; preaching 11 a.m.; prayer services 7 p.m. S., Sun- day! University services at the Meharyr Auditorium on the second Sunday of each month 1 a.m. CHAPEL CHAPEL, Green Ave. Cor. Fairfiel- d, Sunday services 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. PRIMITIVE BRAFTIST CHURCHES. MNAM, Hailey, Brend St. —Sunday- school 9:30 a.m.; preaching 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sundays, services twice a week. EUGENEER, Stone's River Turpike. Sunday services 11:00 a.m. m; and 8 p.m. Sunday services 11:00 a.m. m; and 8 p.m. Deaver 7:00 p. m; class meeting Tuesday night; prayer meeting Thursday night. ST. LUKE, First St. W. Nashville—Sunday services 11:00 a.m. m; and 8:00 p.m. Sunday-school 2:00 a.m. m; Christian Fri- day school 2:00 a.m. m; prayer meeting night; prayer meeting Friday night. SALEM, Cor. 4th Ave. N. and Buchanan St. Sunday services 11:00 a.m. m; and 8:00 m.; Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. m; Christian Fri-day school 9:30 a.m. m; prayer meeting Thursday night; prayer meeting Tuesday school 9:30 a. m.; preaching service 11 a. m., 8. p. m. Sundays. MERCERLAND VALLEY BAYTIST CHURCH SERVICE - m. m. m. m. : preaching services - s. m. a. m. and b. m. FOSTER CHAPEL, 103 Lewis St.-Sunday- Foster 0 330 a. m.; preaching services 11 f. 10 a. m. Bye, Ear, Nose and Threat Diseases is now permanently located in his new building 1303 Church St. Phone M 4730 404 Cedar Street One of the most luxurious establishments of its kind in the city Carries in stock the 'choicest brands of soft drinks, cigars and tobacco J. L. WEAKLEY CANDIDATE for re-election for MACISTRATE CREOLE HAIR A SPECIALTY C. R. BADOUX, MANUFACTURER OF Hair Goods. 220 FIFTY AVE. NORTH, NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE. Ten per cent discount to all who preset this advertisement. 4 Broadcast every Friday in the year at 447 Avenue, Near, North, Nashville, Texas, by the BROOKVILLE GLOBE PUBLISHING COMPANY. Telephone, Main 1890. Broadcast as second-class matter, January 19, 1988. At the post-office at Nashville, Tennessee, under the net of Congress of March 3, 1879. No notice taken of anonymous contributions. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. One Tent. $ 1 50 Six Months. 50 Three Months. 40 Single Copy. 65 Notify the office when you fail to get your paper. ADVERTISING RATES PUBLISHED UPON APPLICATION. 8 cents per line for each insertion. 10 cents per line for each insertion in (black faux). Admit written too should be in the office not later than a.m. m. Tuesday of each week. TO THE PUBLIC Any erroneous reflections upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, firm or corporation, which may appear in the columns of the WILLE GLOBE will be gladly corrected upon being brought to the attention of the management. Send correspondence for publication so as to reach the office Monday. No matter intended issue which arrives as late as Thursday day or appear in that number, as Thursday is press day. All news sent us for publication must be written only on one side of the paper, and should be acclimated to the name of the contributor, not necessarily for publication, but as evidence of good faith. FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1912. Negro Delegates In the great drama that was played in Chicago last week among the republicans of this nation the few Negro delegates from the South were held up to public gaze. It was predicted that most of them could be bought to this or that candidate. The majority of the Negroes, going as they did from the South, were Taft delegates. The methods that were employed in the southern states in selecting delegates made it impossible for any man to get a delegateship to the National Republican Convention unless he was for Taft. Consequently those that were there were on the side of the President, and it was those delegates who the press of the country said could be bought out for Roosevelt. The Globe hoped to see Roosevelt nominated; but, in regard to the Negro delegates, it is not so much who is nominated for president, or whether or not this or that man can be elected, but it is a question of Integrity. They were elected as Taft delegates. In the "Steam Roller" contests before the National Committee they were seated as Taft delegates; and if they had sold their votes, it would only have proved wait has always been said: viz., that he is a dangerous factor in politics. The game of politics is uncertain. One of the ablest statesmen that this nation has produced has said: "The best politician is the man who is always ready to be bought." The gentleman must have been joking, for the statement cannot be true. But it is a fact that of the hundreds of thousands of dollars spent at the National Republic Convention at Chicago, all was not spent with the few Negro delegates who were there; and the howl about Negroes selling out was not because of its seriousness, but merely to create a howl about Negroes selling out is not because of its seriousness, but mere prejudice against him. In the language of the politicians the Negroes remained put, and the nation is compelled to look on him in the future as a man and not a chattel. Fairs. In a few weeks the county fairs throughout the state will begin. From year to year it is noticed that these exhibitions are increasing in number, and that the exhibitions are getting better. All classes of men and women are awakening to the benefits that are derived from such exhibitions, and they are realizing that the preparation period for fairs covers twelve months. As a consequence the live stock, produce, manufactured goods, art and all other exhibitions are showing a marked improvement. The one thing that is needed most among the Negroes of Tennessee is a Fair Association, and that Association should have supervision of all the County Fairs in the State. The program should be so arranged that the country fair circuit would close out in time for all the best that is exhibited at the county fairs to be combined and put on show at the State Fair. No institution in the Commonwealth can do as much toward acquainting the people of the different sections with the progress that is being made as can a State Fair. At such an exhibition the people are brought in contact with each other and have an opportunity to compare results. It serves to stimulate the spirit of competition which, after all, draws out of the people the best there is in them. We welcome to our desk the Weekly News, published in Bluefield, W. Va., by the Richardson Brothers Printing Co. Long live the News, and may the sweet come at intervals to diversify the bitter. IS THE LAST DAY YOU CAN BUY COAL LOW SUMMER RATES IT WILL SAVE YOU 75c A TON CHAS. C. MEADOR, Mgr, Overton & Bush 13 ARCADE 1021 CEDAR 1212 BROADWAY PHONES MAIN 1976 and 1063 HEMLOCK 795 Negro Schools. There is at this time two of the Negro schools in Tennessee making a life and death struggle to improve their conditions financially. The Turner Normal College at Shelbyville is issuing an appeal to the churches throughout the state for an annual contribution to the amount of five thousand dollars. Roger Williams University, of this city, is making a special appeal to the Negroes of Nashville for one thousand dollars. These schools are supported almost exclusively by Negroes. In the case of Turner Normal' College it is wholly so. Roger Williams University receives a smal' pittance from the American Baptist Home Mission Society annually, but not enough to be of any consequence in running a school. There are other Negro colleges in the state that are run independently, but the two mentioned above are those that stand out conspicuously now, making their appeals direct to the Negroes. Roger Wiliams University has in time past enjoyed the distinction of ranking with the leading educational institutions in the South, but it will be remembered that a few years ago the magnificent buildings that adorned the southwest corner of our city were destroyed by fire. It will also be remembered how the Home Mission Society, with headquarters in New York, robbed the Negroes of the South of all the money derived from the insurance on the buildings and the sale of the grounds. This reduced what was once a strong finance' institution to one very weak financially. The Negro Baptists of Tennessee have shouldered this burden, and are struggling to redeem that prestige Roger Williams once held. The Trustees of the institution and the leading Baptists are asking all of the Negroes in this city to join in and help Roger Williams raise one thousand dollars. This can be done, and we believe it will be done. It is not a time when any man should stop to cavel over denominations, but every Negro who has a spark of race pride should have within his breast the desire to see all educational institutions that belong exclusively to Negroes, and which they are struggling to maintain, keep their heads above the water. Turner Normal College at Shelbyville is just beginning to blossom. Starting four years ago, the African Methodists throughout Tennessee have made annual struggles to raise funds to improve that institution; and, be it said to their credit, their rallies have succeeded admirably well. The amount asked for was five thousand dollars, and nearly that sum was raised each year. In 1912 the same appeal is being made, and from the past record of the churches throughout the state it seems safe to predict that the rally this year will come up to those of former years. We submit that the floods have greatly hindered the farmers and have made living very expensive in the cities, but we believe this will be offset by the growing loyalty of Negroes to foster their own institutions. We believe that Turner Normal College and Roger Williams University will both come out of their financial efforts with colors flying; for Negroes are realizing more and more that they must out of their meager earnings support some of their own institutions. Hon. Chas. Banks, of Mississippi, is having it hard time explaining away that thousand dollars. If he did not intend to keep it, he should have eft it in Washington. Out of a total of one thousand press tickets issued to the National Republican Convention, the Globe was one among the number, which speaks more than words can. And President Taft is shocked over the lynching of a Negro woman in Georgia three months before election time. Club Directory. Hudson Hospital. F. Post, 1203 Second Ave. St. President; M. J. Hale, 639 Wormore St. Secretary, Meets 1st and 3rd Mondays, 4 p. m. Friday Review Club. Mrs. John Cunningham, 905 Jackson St. President; Miss Maggle Mayberry, Eighth Ave., near Cedar, Secretary, Meets 1st and 3rd Fridays, 3:30-6 p. m. Loraine Social Club. M. Jesse J. Smith, 428 Quarry St. St. President, F.艾利逊, 2015 Jefferson St. Secretary, Meets 2nd and 4th Tuesdays, 11 p. m. Nashville League on Condition Among Negroes Prof. Geo. E. Haynes, Fisk Hardun University, President; Prof. T. B. Hardun, 905 Seventh Ave. S. Secretary. Meets 2nd Thursday, 4.5 p. m. Non Pariel Art Club. Mrs. C. V. Ror. 130 Fourteenth Wife. M. C. President. Mrs. Gilbert Wife. 9 Gatesman. Secretary. Meets 2nd and 4th Tuesdays, 5.5 p. m. Original Greenwood Social. Miss Mabel Smith. 1115 Cedar St. President; Miss Frankie Trimmel, 1215 Cedar St. Secretary. Meets 2nd and 4th Thursdays, 8:30 p. m. Phyllis Wheatley. Mrs. G. L. Jackson. 707 Lea Ave. President; Mrs. J. H. Hale. 630 Wetmore St. Secretary. Meets last Thursday, Twentieth Century Embroidery Club. Mrs. T. B. Hardiman, President, 7th Ave. Avenue South; Mrs. Wm. Nixon, Secretary. Perkins and Wharf. Meet 2nd and 4th Thursdays 5 p. m. Wheatley Mr. Lestie Hill. 214 Eighth St. President; Miss Eudora McCleland. 1805 Heffernan St. Secretary. Meets 2 and 4 tuesday 8:11 p. m. M. Mr. J. L. Leach, Mehary Medical College, President, pro tem: H. Jordan Stockard, 1616 State St. Secretary. Meets every Monday, 8:11 p.m. NOTICE TO CLUBS. All matter intended for publication in the Globe must be sent to the office at 447 Fourth avenue, North. Special attention will be given to every item of society news, but this paper cannot be responsible for your matter, unless it is sent direct to the office. Miladi Notes. Mrs. Matilda McKissack, of Columbia, Tenn., was the guest of Mrs. Lizzie Gillilond anddaughter, Mrs. Wm. Bakemore, at their country home, Brooklyn Heights. Those present were: Mrs. Matilda McKissack, Mrs. Lizzie Gillilond, Miss Martha L. Faulkner and Master Thomas Blakemore. Forget-me-not Art Club The For-get-me-not, Art club, of spend the remainder of the summer in Franklin, met Thursday, June 20th, with Miss Carrie Otey. The meeting was opened by the president in the usual way, the members responding with quotations. The minutes of the last meeting were read, received and adopted. Quotations were sent to the club for the meeting of the 4th, by Mrs. Sam Kinnard, of Indianapolis, all being selected from Jack Johnson. An hour was spent in needlework, which was enjoyed by all. A two-course menu was served. MCINTOSH-POPE Miss Mattie Pope and Dr. Edell Fernandz McNitosh were married Tuesday evening, June 11, at the home of the pride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pope, on Houston street, Chattanooga, the Rev. J. E. Smith officiating. The various rooms were brightened with daisies and ferns. After a solo, "Let Me Love Thee" by Miss Madeline Carter, and "Because," by Miss Carrie Lewis, Miss Pattie LeQeury, gowned in white net over pink played Mendelssohn's wedding march when the bridal party descended the stairs and entered the parlor, passing first through the reception room. Miss Inez McNitosh, clad in hand-embroidered net over white messaline, and Mr. Henry Pope entered first. They were followed by the groom and best man, Mr. Charlie Gilliam. Miss Gertrude Lewis, the maid of honor, next entered alone, gowned in a pink silk chiffon with rosebud trimmings. The bride then entered on her father's arm and she met the groom under a beautiful wedding bell made of daisies and ferns. The bride wore a white crepe meteor over messaline en train, trimmed in real lace and a long veil wreathed in (Continued on Page 5) Colonials, Pumps, Button Oxfords Patent, Tan, Gun Metal and White Big Attractions All Day Fire Works at Night MAKE THE FOURTH OF JULY ENJOYABLE EAT GOOD FOODS Hill's Stores Are Prepared to Give You the Best of Everthing That Will be Enjoyed at Your Picnic LADY ORANGE CAKE—The rich- est cake baked; eat 15c 25c PEAUT PIES—Made from the Pure Peaches; extra large size; eat 15c RHUBARB PIES— Made from fresh Rhubarb; nothing to equal their goodness; each eat 15c BOSTON BROWN BREAD— 4e and 10c CREAM PUFFS— 6 for 10c HOT ROLLS— sold right from the ovens; 3:30 p. m. to 6 p. m.—5 for 5c COFFEE CAKES (Hot)— Each eat 5c SPONGE LAYER CAKE—With grated coconut; large cut 15c TWO OR THREE LAYER CAKES— Chocolate, Coconut icing; each eat 20c - 30c CHOCOLATE EACLAIR— 6 for 10c LADY LOCKS— 6 for 10c SUGAR KINSES— 6 for 6c TEA RINGS (Extra Large)— Each eat 5c H. G. Hill Grocery and Baking Co. PHONES MAIN 703----2247 ```markdown ``` $1.50 ELLEN NO. Greenwood PARK JULY Big Attraction Fire Works Admission MAKE THE OF JULY ENJ EAT GOOD Hill's Stores Are Prepar Best of Everthing Tha ed at Your Special at Our Smoked Meat AT OUR NEW Breakfast Gacon Sliced cured —per pound COUNTRY HAM—Large, lean s Hickory Smoked Hams; lb Boiled Ham, pound... 32c Sliced Beef, pound... 30c Special at Our B NEW ST Hot Rolls baked fresh to compare 8 for... LADY ORANGE CAKE—The rich: est Cake baked; large cut... 25c Peaches,extra large size; each... 15c PEACH PIES—Made from the Pure Peaches,extra large size; each... 15c Boston Brown Bread— 5e and... 10c CREAM PUFFS— 6 for... 10c HOT ROLLS— sold right from the ovens; 3:30 p. m. to 6 p. m.—8 for... 5c JUMBO PEANUTS HOT ROASTED Peanuts are of the Stop and get a big bag full. Remember New S NOW IS THE TIME Picnic and Outing Parties, Fill Your Baskets Picnic Dinner Plates—Very sanitary the things for picnics; per dozen 5c Potted Meat—Ham flavor: No. 14 cans, 3 for Vinaigrette Sauce: No. 12 cans, 3 for Veal Loaf: No. 12 cans; 25c Americana Sardines— 1-4 oil, 3 for Norwegian Sardines— 1-4 size, 3 cans King Crab Sardines— 1-4 size, 2 cans Red Fox Salmon: No. 1 tail cans; 1 fine pinkies per can Anchovies: No. 1 tails; fancy red meat per can Gorton's Fat Herring—Put up in No. 1 tail salmon cans; 25c Baked Beans—Campbell's No. 2 cans Pineapple Cake— No. 1-2 cans Pineapple Sliced—Hunt's sample No. 2 cans Pineapple large, crisp, sour, per gallon Sweet Mixed or Plain Pickles— Quart Pineapple Butter—(Belmont Brand) Large cans Mustard— Large cans Salad Pineapple— Belmont Brand Unneeda Biseits— 6 Packages Ginna Crunchers— Package, ice and 5c H. G. Hill Grocery PHONES MAIN Big Fruit and Vegetable Display Big Red Apples CO. R. R. TIME TABLE Louisville & Nashville R. R. New Union Station. City Ticket Office, 221 Fourth avenue. Telephone Main 758. (Corrected to Dec. 4, 1910.) L & N N. C. & ST. L. Ry. NC&STL HOTEL OFFICE Union Station, Broadway; City Office, Broadway well house, cornhouse Church St. and Fourth A. N., Phone 811-234-7890 (CorrectNov. 23, 1910.) WEST AND NORTHWEST. Leaves. 7:00 am—Memphis, Hickman, Paducah, St. Louis, connects for Centreville (3)..... 9:14 pm—Jackson, Memphis, Hickman, Paducah, 5:30 pm—Nawley, accommodation, connects for Centreville 8:00 pm—Dixie Flyer, solid train to Louis 8:00 pm—Memphis and Hickman, 5:13 pm—Memphis and Hickman, SOUTH AND EAST. 2:25 am—Chattanooga and Atlanta 9:30 am—St. Louis—Jacksonville, "Dixie Flyer," connections (3) for all branula line junctions. 11:55 am—Chattanooga, solid vestibulated train to Chattanooga, Atlanta and Jacksonville. Dining cars. 8:29 pm—Chattanooga and connecting (3) for Shelbyville, Spartanburg, Greenville, Huntsville, Tracy City, South Hittsburg. 6:00 pm—Tullahoma Accommodation (connects for Shelbyville). m. 9:20 pm—Chattanooga, Atlanta, Shreveport to New York. LEBANON TRAINS. 7:00 am—Lebanon Mixed. 9:25 am—Lebanon Express. 4:00 pm—Lebanon Accom. 5:00 pm—Lebanon Accom. m. Daily except Sunday. W. M. HUNT, City Ticket Agent, Maxwell House. POWELL PHILLIPS, P. A., Maxwell House, W. L. DANLEY, G. P. A., Usan Station. OFFICE PHONE 1889 RESIDENCE PHONE HEMLOCK 1940 Miss One, Call the Other Richard Hill Real Estate--Notary Public REAL ESTATE BARGAINS AND PENSION CASES A SPECIALTY 410 1-2 Cedar Street Nashville, Tenn HAIR DRESSING HAIR DRESSING Poro TreatmentGuaranteed to be the best. Massaging a Specialty. MRS. MARIE CHADWELL 7 GARDEN STREET. Fourth of July at Hoffman Hall Under the auspices of the Altar and Carpet Chapters of Holy Trinity Church. There will be a Lawn Fete on the Fourth of July at Hoffman Hall from 4 to 10 o'clock. Games in the afternoon, and fire works at night. FOURTH ANNUAL SALE TAKE KAYNE AVENUE CAR AND GET OFF AT THE END OF THE LINE. Bransford Realty Company, Sale commences at 10:00 o'clock a. m. This does not mean an auction sale. The prices will be marked on each lot. We will furnish you with a blue print with prices stamped thereon, if desired. This beautiful subdivison is situated at the end of Kayne avenue car line and lies to the east of Kayne avenue and is the best section in South Nashville to live. Prices Low Terms Will This is your oppo NOTICED. If you c This does not m some cash payment- cash payment, you s leges as those who p on our capital. T ABLE opportunity. A Special TAK Br This is your opportunity. DON'T LET IT PASS UNNOTICED. If you do it will BE YOUR LOSS This does not mean that you can buy a lot without some cash payment--you cannot--but by making a small cash payment, you share the same benefits and privileges as those who pay cash; and you are doing business on our capital. This is strictly your MOST FAVORABLE opportunity. --- of the parties to the contract. Main 2323 orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of white carnations with malaen in hair fern tied with a white chiffon. Following the ceremony an informal reception was held, when an icecourse and fruit punch were served. The party consisting of the bride and groom, Miss Inez Mcmintosh, Miss Patu's LeQuey, Mrs. Delta Bobo, the groom's sister, and Mr. Charlie Gillam'leff Tuesday night. The bride traveled in a grey c熏mere suit with hat to matth. Many elegant presents of silver, gold, rut-glass and linen were received, which clearly showed the high esteem in which the couple was held. The Minnehaha Club The Minnehaha Club was delightfully entertained by Mr. Walter Moppin at the residence of Miss Lucey Overton, 705 Winter street. The meeting was opened in the usual manner. After transaction of business the club was served a delicious ice course. Admitted to meet with Miss Robbie Lee Jones, 220 N. Eighth street. The Minnehaha Club met at the residence of Miss Robbie L. Jones, 220 North Eighth street. The meeting was opened with regular devotional exercises and was largely attended. The members are very jubilant over the coming Hay Ride Friday, June 28th. They will start from the home of the pastor, Rev. H. L. P. Jones, 162 FOURTH AVENUE, NORTH cending at the home of Mr. Wm. Eddings. The club is doing a great work and hopes to do a greater work. * * * Rainbow Party A very pretty planned and we arranged entertainment styled "A Rainbow party," was given Monday night at the home of Mrs. Hattie L. Scott for the benefit of Bethel A. M. E. Church, of which Rev. Wm. H. Porter is pastor. The rainbow colors were carried out in all of the decorations. One striking feature of the decoration was a beautiful rainbow fastened over a table with pots of gold at each end. The rainbow was again represented by seven little girls wearing the seven coors. A neat little program was rendered. Those taking part were: Misses Anne V. Holman, Quenle M. Arterbury, Rebecca Lyda, Narcissia Sanders, Elizabeth Boone, Naomi Holm, Rosa White and Lula Travis. Refreshments were sold. A nice audience was present and a neat sum was realized. Quartet Entertained. Mrs. W. B. Ward, of 921 Jackson street, entertained in honor of the Quartet of the Young Men's Literary Club Wednesday evening, June 19th. The members of the quartet, Messrs Henry and Andy Stockard, M. F. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1912. For Further Information call at office or telephone (INCORPORATED) FOURTH A Douglas, Jr., and Epson Bond, rendered several beautiful selections, and at late hour a delightful ice course was served. Miss Nettie Harris assisted Mrs. Ward in receiving. Others present who enjoyed Mrs. Ward's hospitality were: Mesdames M. F. Douglas, Marsellas Parker, M. L. Scruggs, Milton W. Darden, A. B. Prim, L. V. Milton, Misses Henrietta Coins and Mr. Baxter Scruggs. Mrs. Martha Young, of Eighth avenue, North, entertained the Friday Review Club, June 21st, at her residence. The meeting was cailed to order by Miss Maggie Mayberry. The opening ode was led by Mrs. Salille Thompson, prayer by Mrs. E. T. Brown. Roll was called by Mrs. V. Upshaw, each member responding with a quotation. After the transaction of business there were some very pleasing and encouraging remarks by the visiting ladies. Following this, the hostess, in her most gracious manner, served a dainty two course menu. The guests were: Mames R. A. Ewing, of Natchez; Miss. R. B. Price, J. H. Neal, Okmume'gka; Okla.; M. B. Rogers, Chattanooga, Tenn., little Misses Brown and Ewing and little Master Ewing. The club members present were: Mesdames J. C. Fields, V. Upshaw, E. T. --- *** Friday Review Club. You can buy a lot and pay for it on terms that will not embarrass you one particle. The MAIN THING is to MAKE the START. You will NEVER SAVE ANYTHING unless you obligate yourself to do so. Once obligated, you will meet them promptly and NEVER REGRET IT. Those who bought at our last sale (July 4th,) are well along the way with their payments. SEVERAL HAVE ALREADY BUILT. You can do likewise, within the same scope of time. Why will you rent when you can buy for the same amount of money? You figure wrong-- your judgement is bad. See us at the time mentioned above. There will be a barbecue on the grounds. So you can be on hand at the opening of the sale, and bring as many as you can with you. Our salesmen will be there to show you what we have to offer. This property is located between the two most popular residential sections in Nashville, Waverly Place and Belmont Avenue. we are going to improve the property by laying cement walks and city water mains. Brown, Wm. Yeung, Martha Young, Sallie Thompson, and Miss Maggie Mayberry. Next meeting will be with Mrs. V. Upshaw, 1005 Tenth avenue, North on July 19th. E. C. C. of C. The Eagle Club held their last monthly meeting with Miss T. F. Johnson on June 18th. The club was called to order at 9 o'clock by the president, Mr. T. B. Cohen. The members responded to roll call with dues. Games were the main feature of the evening. At a late hour a delightful two-course menu was served. The club adjourned to meet with Miss Lottie B. Ball, Beanville street, on July 2nd. All members are requested to be present. CULP—HENDERSON Mr. James Culp and Miss Eunice Henderson were married on the night of June 19th, at the residence of Dr. L. F. Beaty, Hillsboro Road. The bride's mother is an old and valued servant of the Beaty family, and also is well thought of by the family. The happy couple have gone to house keeping on Gay street. Six O'c'ock Tea Mr. and Mrs. James Coffee enter trained Dr. Davis, of Knoxville, Mon day evening, June 17th. The table was beautifully arranged with colina and silver and a four course menu was served. Those present were: Miss Washington and Miss Nix, Rev. and Mrs. Spencer Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Washington Howse, Mr. and Mrs. James Coffee. Younger Set Complimented. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Eason entertained Thursday evening at their residence, 1308 Tremont avenue, a select number of the younger friends of the H. B. Club was present. The home was beautifully decorated with ferns, daisies and roses. A delightful four-course menu was served. Games, music and dancing were the features of the evening. Those present were: Misses Jennie V. Anthony, Lillie Armstrong, Fannie Hayer, Irene Wheatley, John Ella Bass, Lora Fields, J. Fva Anderson, Tom Elm Robinson, Messrs. Clyde C. P. Lay, James A. Woods, J. Wesley Maney, J. Angust Moore, Floyd Wade, John Fleming, George N. Phillips and Louis F. Rust. Delightful Affair Miss Sadie Marie Bradford entertained a limited number of her friends on last Thursday evening at her residence 626 Webster street, East Nashville, in honor of Miss Lu'a Corneillus Brown, who left the follow- ing Sunday for Chicago. Those present were: Misses Lula C. Brown, Glendora Brice, Annie M. Johnson, Sadie Bradford, Messrs. Sonnie Burford, William Burford, Walter Moppins, and Horace Bradford. Games and dancing were the features of the evening, after which a two-course menu was served. Private Offices Phone Main 1845 Strictly Confidential Railroad Employees and Others Holding Regular Positions Owners of Furniture, Planos, 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. J. L. WEAKLEY CANDIDATE for re-election for MAGISTRATE NOTICE! To all of the Teachers, who are attending the Colored State Normal School. We are gnly too glad to welcome you to our Capital City of the grand old State of Tennessee, and while you are here we invite you to visit our elegant Hardwood and Mantel Room and inspect our elegant line of Monogram Stoves and Ranges e Jones & Hopkins : Manufacturing Company 207 Third Avenue, North, Phones 2270-2271 a $20,000 Stock OF GOODS BEING CLOSED OUT AT FIFTY CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. I BOUGHT THEM CHEAP AND CAN SELL THE SAME WAY Mens Sits «.-...8 090 Se ed Men’ suits... $400 ‘yas Sipe -....8L.00. Boy'sSuts ........POs 70 © Ladin fine Sigpers $LIO Men's Pants ....... 8.00 $25. Drags... SLL.90. DRY GOODS OF ALL KINDS CUT ONE HALF 1 AM IN THE REAL ESTATE BUSINESS. WILL SELL YOU A, HOME ON EASY TERMS 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 e N.*L. MAY, dr. 320 FOURTH AVENUE, N. WILL EXCHANGE THIS STOCK OF GOODS FOR CITY PROPERTY REMEMBER THE PLACE BETWEEN UNION AND DEADERICK H. B. ELSTON, Tailor 423-425 DEADERICK STREET YOUR PICK OF ANY SUIT $22.00 - ‘TROUSERS $5.°° and $6.°° DEATHS. Lizzie Haley, rear 1015 Archer, 28 years. Emma Alexander, Louisville, Ky. Belle Etters, 30 Peeking, 25 years. Lizzie Wilson, 715 Jo Johnston aye- nue, 41 years. |» Jordan Cheatham, 327 Mark street, 50. years, Palmer Miles, 406 Fourth avenue, South, 48 years, Margurite Walker, 318 Ewing ave- Due, 61 years. Robt. Peeks, 1628 Fifth avenue, North, Houston Culp, 78 years, 1008 Over: ton street, Peter Clark, Partee street, 76 years. Sandy Johnson, Eve's Infirmary, 80 years, Susie Miller, 500 Fourteenth ave nue, North, 42 years, Annie Mae Harris, 603 Fourth ave- nue South, 17 years, 6 months and 9 days. ‘Win, Giles, $13 Diviston street, 15 months. James Murrell, 719 Tenth avenue, South, 61 years, 10 months and 21 days, Lottie L. Kelly, Chicago, M., 40 years and § monthe, Mary Thornly, 109 Seventh street, 35 years, 1 month, 2 days, Magele Gray, Mt. Pisgah, Tenn, 45 years, Mike McKay Kelly, 1015 Ninth ave nue, North, 81 years, 8 months, CHILDREN’S DAY CELEBRATED. A large number was present at the celebration of Children’s Day, Sunday, June 9, at the First Baptist Church, Free Sliver Plan, The following pro- gram was carried out: Hymn, Joy to the world, school; Scripture reading, Eph. 6, by Mr. H.C. McHenry, super- intendent; prayer by Rev. 'H, B. Pennington, pastor; address, Mr. H. C. McHenry; recitation, Infant Child, Eliza J. Thompson; ‘Bible verse, Squire Person; Bible verse, Joe Her- Tod; vocal solo, Peace, Miss Maggle Jordan; reading, Race’ Even, Miss Ninia Lindsley; Bible verse, Silver Jones; Bible verse, Benton Rivers; vocal solo, Mr. H. ©. McHenry; rect- tation, The Child, Fiorence Pearson; sixth chapter of Galatians recited by Mrs. Georgia Taylor; recitation, Shun Evil, Daniel T. Thompson; vo- cal solo, Happy Children's Day, Miss Latonia Webb; sixth chapter of Mat- thew recited by Class No. 3; Little Feet Be Careful, Marlo Lindsley; hymn, Jesus Saves, school; Bible verse, Jerome MecCullum; reading, © Race, Miss L, G. McHenry; recita: tion, Little Doll, Carrie Mencese; twentieth chapter of Proverbs recited. by Mrs, Hila Bell. Bible verse, Mary Bains; vocal solo, Abide with me, Mrs. Georgie Taylor; Bible verse, David Bains; Bible verse, James Odd- way; first chapter of John recited by Rosie Meneese and Eliza J. ‘Thomp- von; song by Class No. 3, led by Mra, H. E. Pennington; vocal’ solo, Miss Ninja Lindsley; ' recitation, ‘Dewitt Ramsey; Bible verse, Geo. Meneese; duet, Best friepd ts Jesus, Miss Ninia ‘Lindsley and Mr. H. BE. MeHenry; hymn, Blest be the tle that binds, school. ANNOUNCEMENT, Mrs. Paralee Sargent announces the engagement and approaching marriage of her daughter, Hattie Louise, to Dr. Lucius H. ‘Gilmore, which will take place at St. John ‘Baptist Church, Columbia, July 10, eee CARD OF THANKS, We wish to thank our many frlends for the kindness shown us during the illness and death of our beloved father and husband, and also for the many beautiful floral offer- ings, MRS, LAURA BRADSHAW. MRS. MAGGIE FE. DODD, ee MT. NERO Newe Mr. Lewis Claiborne is up and about again. Mrs, Johnnie Buchanan, of Clifton ‘street, spent a week in Lynnville, ‘Tenn, visiting _ friends. ‘The two ‘Temples and Tabernacles turned out in full style last Sunday to their annaul sermon which con- vened at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church, ‘The sermon was delivered by Rey. George W. Dickerson. Mrs, Farella Page and Mrs. Davis are improving slowly, Mrs. Hollin Rhodes ts indis. posed, Mrs, Lula J. Green, of Louis ‘Ville; Miss Maliza Martin, of Her. man street; Mrs, J. H. Lawrence, of ‘South Nashville, visited Mrs. George ‘W. Dickerson Monday afternoon. Mrs. Joe Taylor and son, Bob Taylor, of Lake Providence, spent Sunday with Rey, and Mrs. Geo, W. Dickerson, Mary Louise and Martha Maxwell and Leslie Maxwell, who were visiting their auntie, Mrs. Ollle Dickerson, spent Sunday afternoon with Jose phine and Elizabeth Thomas on Her. man street, = foe UNION CITY NOTES. We are having a deal of rain in our town and county. Farmers are complaining about the loss of time hay, and fruits, and some report great damage to wheat, ‘There has been a tent meeting here for ten days under the auspices of the C. M. B. Cuhrch with Rey. Douglass, an experl- enced evangelist, assisted by Rey. Norris, pastor ‘of the Hast Home Strect’ Church, Dr. Douglass preached a special sermon to men NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1912. | Sunday, June 9th at 11 a. m. There |was baptizing at the First Baptist Church on Children’s Day at 4:30 D. [m, there being si candidates. bap. ‘tized; also Prof, Brown, of South Pittsburg. Rey. Normentaig a wot jer for the church. Children’s Day at McDonald A. M. E. Church proved ‘a grand success. Under the direction ‘of Miss Harriet Pursely everything ‘was commendable and the songs and ‘recitations grand, Miss Susie Gil- bert’s essay, subject, Confidence, com- ‘pletely captivated all Present, She ‘Was asked to repeat. Rey, Miller, Pastor of McDowell, was present and made a grand lecture, ‘There were a great many visitors present, some fol- lowing the loaves and fishes. Chil. dren's Day collection $15.50, Dr. B. W. Walker was out of town a few days last week, having been called to. the bedside of a sick father. Jack the’ Ripper seems to be stalking through our town recently. One death and others wounded has been the Tesally He seems very handy with his razor. The police have his beat under care-| fal surveilance and Jack has gone to! more remote territory. There was a| marriage In .........e...... at the! Brown Chapel A. M. E. Church Sun-| day afternoon at 2:30 p. m. Miss| Mary E. Dotson, Union City, to Mr. Perry Saunders, of Obion, an under-| writer for the State Sick and Acel- dent uolicy. Only the membérs of, the bride's family and a few intimate | friends knew of the marriage. Rev. Cooper, pastor, officiated. The couple left on the first train going South, | All parties having news for the Globe! Will please deliver to Miss Minor Temple, 503 North Homes street, who will forward your items to the Globe Publichine Co, | MADISON STATION NOTES. __ Dr. J. T. Gilmore preached at the A.M. E. Church at Hendersonville, Tenn., Sunday at 11 a. m. to an en- thusiastic congregation. He chose as ‘a text “He that overcometh the same shall be c'othed in white rai- ment and I will not blot his name out of the book of life, but confess his name before my Father and_be- fore. his angels.” (Rev. 3:5.) ‘The Sermon was well delivered. At the close of Rev. Gi'more’s discourse, the congregation pressed their way to the rostrum and gave the pastor their hand as a token of their appreciation of his able remarks. At 3 p.m. a large audience assembled in the same chureh to witness the exercises by the children conducted by Mrs. Leona Coombs. ‘The society sermon was preached at Dry Creek Sunday after- noon. Many visitors from Nashville and other points were present. Miss Mary Lannon and Miss Marcella Bates were the guests of Mrs. Minnie Lee Davis Sunday. Misses Eva Bates and Josie Benton were guests of Mrs, Nettie Douglass Sunday. Mr. Lee Bates, Jr., returned from Louisville, Ky,, Monday. Mr. Will Shie was the guest of Mr. Lee Bates, Jr, Sun- day. Ella Gee was the guest of Mrs. Evie Bates Monday morning. Miss Marcella Bates and Miss Marle spent Saturday in Nashville. Rev. John Franklin and wife spent the day in Nashville Saturday. Mr. W. Gray is much better, Mrs, Sue Anderson is improving. ‘Mtr. John B. Haney was thle guest of Mr. Oliver Bates Sunday. Miss Mary Lannon was the guest of Miss Marcella Bates Monday. Mrs. Bettie Fals and others, of Nashville, were the guests of her daughter and husband, Mr, and Mrs, Benton, Mr. and Mrs. Josie Grizard are smiling over thelr week-old’ haby eir. CLIFTON BEND NOTES, Children’s day was quite a success Sunday. Little Miss Call West, of Ciifton, is visiting the Jobes this week, Miss Leeannah Jobe came home Sunday and was accompanied by a party of boyshand girls from Clifton, Misses B. L. Spears, Erby Pointer, Almer Churchwell, Alberta Baker, Messrs. Ress Churchwell, Jess Mayberry. Miss Roxy Jobe {s ‘a lit tle indisposed this week. Mrs. Coy Boxgans, of Harden County, visited her parents last week. Mr, 'T.’J, Shan. non went to Savannah Saturday, Mr. Jim McClain, of Clifton, visited re'a tives in the country Saturday and Sunday. Mr. J. B. went to see his mother, Mrs. Mahala Choates, Sun: day. Fruits are ripening now and the young people of Clifton enjoy coming to the Bend. We are glad to say that little Mise 'Theoria Churchwell is able to be out again, Mrs. Ernest Ray, of Harden County, Was at the home of her parents Sun: day. Mr, and Mrs, J. J. Shannon. Quite a number of people from Har fen County were at the Bend last Sunday, Erby Pointer caled on Mrs Leander McClain Sunday morning Mr, Will Moody was at the home of Mr, J. B. Jobe “last Sunday. Mrs Annie Laster, of Decaturville, is visit ing in the Bend this week. Miss Leeannah Jobe is attending the nor mal at Clifton, Mrs, Susan Haskins was suddenly called to her home {r Paducah, Ky., last week. STEVENSON NOTES. Children's day was celebrated at the M. E. Church Sunday. Everything was carried out nicelf. Rov. P. P. | Wright; pastor, preached Sunda} |night. " Prof. F.C. Greer, of Jasper, Passed through our town Saturday. Dr. Astrapp Went to Hutsville on posinete. Prof. “Greer was enroute Scottsboro to attend the third quarterly meeting of the North Ala. Pere gud Tennessee Sunday Schoo ayention. Rev. Crutcher went to the Convention. —_ Miss Frorence Tal: ly attended the Sunday-School Con- Yention. Messrs. Willie Tally and H. W. Young visited Gurley Sunday, ‘They report o rand time, Mesare, ALL. Walls and Hurbert Young took a pleasant drive to Bridgeport Sun- @ay afternoon. Miss Sadie B. Hay- wood, of Gurley, visited her sister, ‘Mrs. Ora P. Stephens, recently. Rev. 'P. P. Wright, pastor of the M. E. Church, is carrying on revival at his church this week. Rey. Gibbs, of S. Pittsburg, Tenn. is assisting him, a’so Rev. Cruchen and Rev. Hudson. "Mr. H, V. Hancock has put in a soda fountain. Everything very live: ’y in our town, The — great ‘steam shovel is at work and over 200 men laying track near our city. Mr. H. V. Hancock went out to look at the great steam shovel Tuesday afternoon. R. J, Stevens and T. C. Coles will entertain the people of North Alabama on the 4th of July with a grané pienic, Chiidren’s day will be ce’ebrated at the Second Bap tist Church, and the C P. Church on the fourth Sunday. Mrs. Dora Lee Smith will entertain the Book Club ‘Thursday afternoon, the 20th. Mr. R. J. Stevens wil occupy Mr. Jackson's house soon. Much success to the Globe and its many readers. CHARLOTTE NOTES. Brother Carlo Robertson died al Kingston Springs. His remains were brought to Charlotte. The, burial took place at 3 o'clock. Rey. J.-M. Ewell attended the funeral. ‘The chil dren's day exercises at Zio C¥apel A. M. B. Church were largely attend ed. People from Nashville and Ash- land City and the surrounding neigh. borhood enjoyed themselves. The sermon in the afternoon was power. ful. ‘The collection for the day was $13.40. Mrs. Lucy Jarnica injured her foot recently. Mrs. Grace Her drix and Mrs, Charley eye have gone to Nashville visitin® relatives. The Pike from Charlotte to Dickson is open. Miss V. O. Steel and Mrs. Larent Overton spent Sunday in Promise Land visiting the sick. Miss Carry Hardon ca'led on Miss Daisy Overton Sunday. Mr. B. N. Polk call- ed on Miss Emma Williams Sunday. gies HARRIMAN NoTES. Morning Glory Temple No. 40, S ‘M. and T., had their annual sermor preached on the 16th by Rev. Groom ‘es, pastor of the First Baptist Church ‘of Morristown, Tenn. Mrs. Pat Gil lisppe, Mrs, Fannie T. Davis and Miss ‘Earnice Dorsey read excellent pa ‘ers. The Temple showed that it ‘was in a prosperous condition. Prof Campbell's oldest. son is suffering with a broken arm. Miss Geneva Rid- die, of Knoxvile, is spending the summer with her mother, Mrs. Mar- garett Goins, Miss Janie Lightfoot lectured at the St. Mary's Baptist Church Monday night. Rev. J. W. Kyles left Tuesday morning to at- tend the Knoxville District Baptist Association, of which he is an of. Reer, “The Harciman minis un fon is perfecting plans for 4 unton meeting in the near future. — Rey. T. G. Hadden, of the A. M. Chureh, 5 president; Rev. J. W. Kyles, of the Baptist Church, is vice-president; Rev. Noah Black, of the M. E. Church, is seeretary; and Rey. Wm. Harwell, of the A. M. B, Zion Church, is treasurer, The union has he'pful and harmonious meetings every Mon- day morning. ‘The recent closing ex- erelses of the Wing street school, of which Prof. J, R. Wilson is the prin- cipal, was a very decided success, Miss Jannie Hudson, the daughter of the popular grocer, J. F, Hudson, eraduated with full honors. Mr. Gus Liggett left for Morristown Wednes- day morning, where he goes to claim the cultured daughter of Rey, Hyp- sher as his wife. They Will return to Harriman to live. Rev. E.R. Jones preached a_soul-stirring ser- mon at the A. M. EB. Church Sunday night. Mr. John Smith is building @n up-to-date ten room residence on on Unaka street. Harriman is happy all the time, but especially happy now over three new factories and one new railroad. Mr. John Singleton deputy sheriff of Knoxville, was in the elity visiting friends Tuesday, Mr. George Copeland, of Walnut Hil ave- nue, has just completed his cozy cot- tage. Mr. Laurence Smith and Mr, Fred Bazel are making Sylvan Park very attractive, Rev. B. G. Gordon, D. 'D, presiding elder of the Knox. ville District of the A, M. E. Church, will conduct a ten-day meeting at Bethel, beginning Thursday night. PARSON NOTES, Sunday was a high day here. ‘The Daughters of Tabernacles had- their annual sermon preached at the M. E, Church by Rev. Churchfleld, of Clifton, Tenn. Quite a number from Clifton’ were present. Miss Clara A. McLemore left Saturday for Jackson, Tonn,, to attend the State Normal. She is stopping with Mrs. Cora Hall. Mrs, Cora Scott has been suffering with neuralgia, but is better. Little Hugh Oliver and Paul White are fine and dandy, Rey. Wm. Oliver, after a few days’ il’ness, is better. Mr. Walls is improving. Little Leo Me: Dona'd is fat as ever. We are hav- ing plenty of rain. Mr. Henry Scott has been ill for several days, but is improving. eee MARTIN NOTES. Sunday was a very warm day. Services were as usual. Rev. Harris led his pulpit at eleven o’clock and at night, Rev. Williams filled his pulpit. Rey, Strayhorn preached at eleven o'clock, At night the chil- ‘dren's day exercises were held at ‘McCabe Temple, The program was ‘good, A large andience was pres- ‘ent. ‘The receipts for tho evening were $11.08, An entertainment ‘given PHONE MAIN 39 PHONE MAIN 659 / Hardware . : fee ae ais Goods All Kinds of =) citi Seasonable Feet igor Screen Doors and Windows : Screen Wire Cloth ras Hermitage Hardware Co. 309 Third Avenue, North, NASHVILLE, See TENN. SHARP-FLANIGAN-HAMILTON a Furniture Co, Successor to W. D, Hamilton, _Si-13 2nd Ave., N New Firm, New Management. Fresh new stock of the latest designs. We sell cheaper and on easier terms than any ee ‘GIVE US A LOOK BEFORE BUYING. RE NRE ac tor go aie : > Have you tried our new drink? . ee Se ; BEERETTE. A Wonderful product of the Brewing Art. ‘ On Sale by the Glass and Bottle at Soft ‘ . Drink Stands. Bottled also for Family Use. ; Delicious, Healthful and Nourishing c MADE ONLY BY ‘ > The Wm. Gerst Brewing : Company. 3 on Lotedede dete teeta detedrdetededetadedebactedadeetiee ap tne: bene or Mee Sievert you day night was very. pleasant. The children’s day exercises will be at- tended at the Baptist Church on the fourth Sunday. ‘The Israelites. will give a picnic Saturday ‘n the Grove by the ©. M. EB, Church. All are invited. ‘The city witnessed’a sad eceasion Sunday, Mr. Clarence Cox shot Mr. Will Starks in the eye. He was rushed to the physicians, where he received medical attention, but died Monday morning about 1 o'clock &t the doctor's office. He was buried Monday evening at the Eastside Cem- etery. The farmers are all smi'es because we are having rain, — Mr. Willie Thomas, of Fulton, Ky., spent Surday and Monday in the city visit- ing relatives. Mr. and Mrs. 8. L. Brooks are preparing to move back to this city: They have been resi- dents of the city of Fulton for a while Mrs. Tommie Turner spent Saturday in Nashville at the bedside of her husband, Mr. John Turner, who is in the hospital. He is re- ported better. ‘There will be a grand entertatmment at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Street Friday night. A big time is expected. SOUTH PITTSBURG NOTES. At a recent meeting of the County Board of Exueation the folowing as: signments for 1912-13 were made: South Pittsburg—Mrs, J. M, Hawkins. N, South Pittsbure—Mrs, S. B. Oliv: er. Jasper—A. F. Shockley. Victoria —S. C. Kearly.’ Whiteside—H. B. Douglass, | Witwell—I. H. Guth Battle Creek—L, Springs. Richland City—Mrs. Alice Patton. — Orme— Miss Vinnie Smith. Guild—To be supplied. Several persons went from here to Chattanooga this waek. ‘The report of ‘ast week failed to mention children’s day at the M. B. Church, which was a most entertaining af fair. $6.00 and some cents was taken up in the collection. Mrs, P. Patton, Mrs. Glen Stephens, Mrs. Elvira Johrison, little Miss Annie Mai Staley and Mrs. Grant MeGowan are reported on the sick list this week. Mr, Luther Cummings has returned from Chattanooga, Mesdames Lam: ‘verson, Wagner and Taylor were in Chattanooga Monday. Prof. A. F, Shockley and Mrs. Mitchel! Goodman passed through here one day this week en route to Chattanooga, Miss Annie Lee Aikens returned home Tuesday from a visit to her partnts. Mra, Jno, Oliver visited home tole at Whiteside this week. Mrs. Wil: Mam Leo visited her daughter, Mrs Gertrude States the early part ot ‘this week, Mr. Isaac Shockley and “wife passed through here en route to Whiteville their home. Mrs, J, M. [Hawkins has returned home after « ‘limited visit to her brother, Mr. A. G. Mayes, and family, St. Elmo, Tenn. Some of the Marion County’ teach: ers are planning to attend the State Normal at Nashville. Last Sunda3 |afternoon the ninth anniversary. of \Rey. Wm, Simmons as pastor of Mt. When in Nashville STOT AT Hotel Daniel | 713 Cedar Street Rooms Nicely Furnished. First Class Service to All. Hot or Cold Baths. J.W. Daniels, Prop. DAN U. BURKE, Candidate for re-election Magistrate, F irst (Nashville) District. Election 3 AUGUST 1, 1912. SPECIAL LOW PRICES DURING May and June AT PERRY & LESTER'S PHONE M. 29 Take Up an 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 You can make from three to fifteen dollars per day canvassing for these dolls in your town. For further information, rite, en- closing a two cent tamp.” Kadfes a fetter othe National Negro Doll Co. H. A. BOYD, Manager, 823 Seeond Avenue, North Nashville, ‘Tennessee Beth'ehem Baptist Church, was cele- brated. Besides a Itberal’ collection, several members and friends respond- ed with gifts as tokens of their ap- preaciation. Visitors to the State Normal School Are Invited To See Our Store YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED The B. H. Stief Jewelry Co. 404 UNION STREET J. B. KENNEDY We Repair and Refinish all kinds of Furniture and any make of Stoves and Ranges. We Buy and Sell Second-Hand Furniture. ON VACATION Miss Kato Evans, proofreader at Tuskegee Institute, is in the city. Miss Evans, who has been connected with the famous institution for several years, will spend the remainder of the summer in the city, taking a much-needed rest. She is domelled with her sister, Mrs. Wm. Silvers, of Sixteenth avenue, North. QUARTERLY CONFERENCE Quarterly conference was held at Bethel A. M. E. Church Tuesday night, June 18. The three boards had been blessed both spiritually and financially. For the ending of the third quarter the three boards turned over to conference $155.91. The Stewardess Board No. 1, Mrs. A. Barris, president, turned over to the conference $58.66: the Willing Workers. Mrs. C. C. Winstead, president, turned over to conference $60; the Trustee Ald, Mrs. Evert Curtis, president, turned over to conference $37.25. After conference had been dismissed the officers of the church served an ice-course to the ladies, who had worked so faithfully, also to friends and visitors present. HICKMAN COUNTY NORMAL. Special to the Globe Centerville, Tenn., June 24—The teachers normal of Hickman County closed one of the best and most instructive sessions in its history. The work covered a space of two weeks. More than forty teachers from Hickman, Davidson and adjoining counties were enrolled, twenty-four of whom took the county examination. The instruction was under the direction of Prof. E. L. Kinzer, principal of the Centerville Norma' and Preparatory School, ably assisted by Prof. W. H. Fort, principal of the Dunbar High School, of Okmuglece Okla, and officia' head of the Tennessee Odd Fellows, also by Miss R. B. Meriwether, as musical director and Mr. H. D. Gilbert, as secretary. Quite a large number of visitors were present at each session, several of whom made interesting talks. One of the tangible results derived from the meeting was the organization of a county teachers' association, the meetings of which will be he'd monthly, thereby bringing the teachers into a closer union and lifting the standard of education in Hickman County. The officers elected are as follows: Prof. E. L. Kinzer, Chairman; Prof. H. D. White, Vice-Chairman; Miss Alberta Walker, Secretary; Mrs. Easher Joyce, Assistant Secretary; J. H. Mayberry, Treasurer; Jnol Cathey, Reporter; Mrs Lille L. Crosby, Critic; Rev. J. S. Wilson, Chapain. The chairman appointed the following committees: Executive—H. D. Gilbert, Mrs. L. L. Crosby, Miss R. B. Meriwether, Jno. Cathey, J. H. Mayberry. On By-laws and Constitution—C. B. Pye, chairman; P. W. Booker, W. S. Walker, H. T. Crosby, Miss Josephine Earley, organist. Prof. W. H. Fort assisted in organizing the association and his work in general meant much to the success of the normal. His manner of instruction threw much light upon the many intricate subjects that come up for consideration. The teachers and citizens all expressed their pleasure and benefit in having him there. Dr. A. E. Posey, the resident physician, delivered a fine and instructive lecture to the teachers' normal on "Tuberculosis." VISITORS AT FIRESIDE SCHOOL At the last meeting of the Christian Workers' Conference held in Sunshine Home, June 10, it was noted to hold meetings during the summer only on the second Monday of each month. Mrs. Eliza E. Peterson was present at this meeting and gave an inspiring talk on temperance. The workers of Sunshine Home have had Mrs. Peterson as a guest in the Home during her stay in Nashville. A worker for the formation of Galeda classes, Miss Annis, of Cleveland, Ohio, stopping in Nashville on her return from the National Sunday-School Congress at Tuskegee, took dinner at Sunshine Home and was much interested in the work of the Flireside School as it was explained to her. Another visitor welcomed in the Home was Prof. Crimes, of Florida Institute, Jacksonville, Fla. He was with us on the evening of June 16. A pleasant birthday party with invited friends who came in to help give birthday congratulations both to Mrs. Mary H. Flowers and Miss Florence Burnett was the feature of June 12. Miss Florence Burnett left Nashville Monday night for Chicago, Ill., where she will present the work of the Fireside Schools in the Baptist Young Peoples' Union Congress which is to be held there this week. She expects to visit friends in Chicago and Indianapolis before her return. THE WOMAN'S EDUCATIONAL AND MISSIONARY MEETING The June Quarterly meeting of the Woman's Educational and Missionary Union was held in the Zion Baptist Church, East Nashville, Rev. Jos. Kell, pastor, on Friday, June 14. From the churches in East, North and South Nashville came the women wearing the red, white and blue badges, showing that they had had a share in raising money for education. When the meeting closed it was found that the people of East Nashville who wore the white ribbons and brought up over twenty dollars won the campaign for that evening. The blues of South Nashville brought over ten dollars and the reds of North Nashville followed with over seven dollars. Each side claimed that yet more money will be given by them. The grand total for the day was forty dollars and ten cents. The special feature of the afternoon meeting was the part which the Sunshine Band of Kayne Avenue Baptist Church had in the meeting. Several recitations and songs were well rendered by the young people. Mrs. Luper, of the Spruce Street Baptist Church, had the music of the afternoon in charge. She sang a solo and played the accompaniments for the children, who pleasingly sang for us. The new Constitution of the Union was adopted. The president showed the picture of Miss Dolaney, who was then sailing again to do missionary work in Africa, and pleaded that she be remembered with prayers and gifts. The ladies of the entertaining church provided all with a delicious supper which was greatly enjoyed by all. At the night session Mrs. Kenney, preceptress of Roger Williams, gave a most practical talk about how to deal with young people in the home. She urged that all be taught something which would make them better fitted to do the ordinary duties of life and be kept from idleness and extravagance. Mrs. Anna Hough read a paper on The Teaching of Reverence to Parents and to God. This paper was written by the pastor, Rev. Joseph Kool and gave food for thought. Mrs. Petewy presided at the organ during the service and the choir of dered selections. AN ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING The Echo meeting of the National Baptist Sunday-School Congress will be held with the Mt. Bethel Baptist Sunday-School, of which Rev. Merritt is pastor, Sunday, July 14, 1912. This promises to be a great meeting and all Sunday-school superintendents are requested to be present with their working force, to be recipients of the NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1912 many good things to be told us concerning the Sunday-school work. PROGRAM. Song; Scripture reading, Brother Dave Patton, superintendent North First Street Sunday-School; song; prayer, Brother E. Hunt, superintendent Mt. Bethel Baptist Sunday-School; paper from Mt. Bethel Baptist Sunday-school; solo, Miss Geneva Bender, First Baptist, East Nashville; discussion, The Ability of the Sunday-School Congress, to be led by Bro. S. H. Johnson, superintendent Pleasant Green Baptist Sunday-School; collection; benediction, Rev. Merritt, pastor. ATTENDING INSTITUTE ATTENDING INSTITUTE. Misses Clara Brown and Ethel Knita Brown are the guests of Mrs. H. D. York, of 1807 Jefferson street. The Misses Brown are the daughters of Mr. James Brown, of Jackson, and are in the city attending the Institute, which is being held at the Normal and Industrial School. Both young ladies are very prominent in the 'social life of Jackson, Miss Clara Brown being a graduate of the Colored Normal and Industrial School of Langston, Okla., having finished a course in Domestic Science at that Institution, while Miss Ethel Brown is a graduate of the High School of Jackson. GOOD RECORD Fairfield Baptist Church Sunday's school's record for June 23rd was good. Attendance was 53, collection $1.82. Rev. R. D. Black made a visit to our church in the interest of the Roger Williams University campaign and preached an able sermon at 11 o'clock. The choir, under the direction of Brother J. R. Caruthers, is doing well and is now making preparation to take a full course in vocal music. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness shown us during the illness and death of our wife and sister, Mrs. Parthenia Page. Rev. Robt. Page; Miss Sophia Page; Mrs. Ellen Johnson; Mrs. Ida B. Holmes. MR. V. T. GRIZZARD ADDRESSED Y. M. C. A. SUNDAY AFTER NOON Mr. V. T. Grizzard in addressing the men Sunday afternoon brought out some striking facts about association work. He said that the fundamentals for successful work were to be found in the hearts of men who want to help others than themselves. This spirit manifest in a community or in the lives of those at the head of a Y. M. C. A. is far more indicative of the Association's worth to young men than are buildings and other material equipments. His talk was helpful and inspiring from beginning to end. MADE WELCOME—HIGHLY HONORED AT COLUMBIA, TENN.—PROF. W. G. HYNES, TENNESSEE'S FAMOUS NATIONAL EXHIBITOR. Last week n. Columba, Tenn., Prof. W. G. Hynes exhibited and lectured in the three prominent churches of that town to nearly a thousand persons. His very large audiences were so highly pleased withYNES..ti b so highly pleased that they expressed themselves as always waiting with a we come reception to Prof. and Mrs. Hynes in their midst. The Pleasant Green Baptist Church, of which Rev. J. C. Fields is pastor, gave another overwhelming audience to Prof. Hynes Monday night, and they too went away complimenting themselves for coming out and listening to such wholesome advices, and seizing the beautiful object lessons on canvass. MT. PLEASANT NOTES M.T. PLEASANT NOTES. Mrs. Marion Clark and Miss Thelma Watkins were the weekend guest of Mrs. Cassie Norman, of Columbia. Mr. Chas. A. Jordan was in Franklin Wednesday. Mr. Joe White, of French Lick, Ind., was the guest of Mrs. Morne罗 Long last week. Among those of this place who attended the Teachers' Institute at Columbia 'ast week; were: Mrs. Ella Gulm, Miss Thelma Watkins, Mrs. Ida B. Cates, Miss Enon Wanright, Mrs. Annie N. Biffle and Misc. W. Jordan. Mrs. Bates, of Mississippi, has been visiting her daughter, Dr. G. B. Low. Mrs. Monroe Long entertained a number of friends Wednesday evening, June 19th, in honor of her house-guest, Mr. Joe White. Mrs. James Griffin, of Birmingham, Ala., is visiting her sister, Miss Ocie W. Jordan. Miss Cleo Webb, who has been for some time, died at her home on Jordan avenue, Friday morning, June 21st. Funeral service was conducted by Rev. I. J. Edward at Jones' Chapel A. M. E. Church. Mr. Joe Charter, who has been seriously ill, is reported as being much better. The Y. M. S. C. gave much an enjoyable affair at their ha'i Thursday night, June 20th. Near one hundred young people enjoyed the hospitilities of the club. Music and games were enjoyed until a late hour. A three-course menu was served. Those receiving for the young men were: Mesdames D. I, Jordan, Ida Wray, Sabrie Kennedy and Dr. G. B. Lowe. Nissie Mannie M. Rhodes has returned home after attending school at Pearl High. ERIN NOTES. The Baptist Convention convened here Thrsprday, June 20th, with a large delegation. All the delegates left Sunday afternoon rejoicing that they had been well cared for and wishing to come back again. We are glad to say we want them to come again. The memorial services of Rev. Dr. Pettus were held Sunday afternoon by Revs. Metcalf, Allen and Garrett, after which collection was raised for his wife, Mrs. Pettus. Miss Maggie Tally of larpvwf. shdrh Miss Maggie Tally, of Clarksville, with us us Sunday. She played and sang beautifully. Profs. Wm. Childress, Wm. Nichols, Crootet Price, Rev. B. L. Love and wife have just returned from Dover, Tenn, attending the teachers' institute, and report a most delightful time. The institute was graced with the presence of the County Superintendent, Prof. Howell, who appointed Profs. Wm. Nichols, P. G. Kinging and Wm. Childress conductors. They presided with much dignity. The institute was attended by Prof. Howell and his entire institute or the white teachers, among them being Prof. Ship, who made a very interesting talk on the law of education and the law of health, which was responded to by Prof. Wm. Nichols. The A. M. E. Church gave the institute a reception on Thursday night. Rev. S. F. Dudlev, the loving pastor of the welcome of Dover and bade them farewell on the Cumberland river and settled for their homes. Prof. Wm. Childress was called to the bedside of his sick mother, Mrs. Childress, of Dickson. Tenn. Mr. John Cookys, who died Sunday, was buried Monday afternoon. Rev. B. Dobbins left for Cumberland City, Tenn. Tuesday morning to attend the A. M. E. District Conference, which will convene there Wednesday, June 26th. Rev. B. L. Love will leave for the District Conference Wednesday. Mrs. Lizzie Yarbouch and her friend, Mrs. Manlove of Earlington, Kv. are here visiting relatives and friends. Miss Bessie Ramely is improving rapidly Miss Cassie Newell and Mr. Davie Young are still on the sick list. DR. GILTON PASSES BOARD. News has just reached this city that Dr. R. E. Gilton, who was one of the graduates of Meharry in the class of 1842, has passed the State Board of Oklahoma, and will locate in Muskogee, in that state. Mrs. Gilton, one of Nashville's charming ladies, will soon join her husband in their new Western home. Mr. Sidnev Evans, of Columbia, was here Monday. ENJOYABLE STAY Among the recent prominent visitors in the city was Dr. C. A. Davis, of Knoville, who spent last Sunday and Monday the guest of Miss Washington, of Fourteenth avenue, North. Dr. Davis was the guest of honor at a delightful dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. John Phillips, of 1517 Fourteenth avenue, North. last Sunday afternoon, at which we were present Misses Nixon and Washington. Complimentary to Dr. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Franklin, of Rock City, also gave an interesting dinner party at their home Monday afternoon. The party consisted of Drs. Davis, Townsend, Miss Washington, Mr. Franklin, Mr. D. Wellington Berry. They enjoyed a delightful ride to the home of the Franklinls in Dr. Townsend's automobile. Monday night, Mr. and Mrs. coffee of Ewing avenue, entertained a party of friends, and on this occasion Dr. Davis was also the honor guest. Those present were Dr. Davis, Misses Washington and Nixon, Rev. and Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Thompson. Dr. Davis returned to Knoville Monday night at 8:30. Y M L C The Annotarian Dramatic Club of the Young Men's Literary Club, the newly-created department, is beginning active work. Under the leadership of its chairman, Mr. Thomas W. Anderson, and his associates, Messrs. Curren, Proutt and Marshall, a drama has been decided upon and literature has been secured and practices upon the same are to begin Friday night. The public will be surprised as well as pleased when this drama or rather its title is mentioned, for such has not been rendered in this secession. The program committee has prepared for our latest study the English Literature and Authors, and a very splendid program is contemplated for the next meeting, at which our friends are asked to be present. The club will also welcome the return of its president, Mr. Kinzer, who is expected from Centerville to spend his vacation. * * * LADIES CAL CLUB The Ladies Cal Club met Wednesday day evening with Mrs. Lawrence, of Heffernan street. The visitors present were Mrs. Webster and Mr. Gatewood, who made interesting speeches. The following members were present: Mesdames Gatewood, Gray, Lawrence, Herrods and E. Thornton. Music, furnished by an orchestra and games were pleasant features of the evening. An ice course was served. MCEWING-SAUNDERS A wedding of much interest to a large circle of friends was that of Mrs. Sallie Saunders to Mr. Wm. McEwing, which was solemnized Thursday evening with Mrs. Lawrence, of parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rutherford. Rev. S. W. Utley performed the Special Invitation To Visiting Teachers While in the city the visiting teachers will be cordially welcomed to our house for the purpose of inspecting the largest stock of House Furnishings to be found in the South. Special recitals will be given in our Graphophone Department at any time on request, on our famous COLUMBIA GRAHPHONOLA. All the latest selections from the world's leading singers, bands and musicians. $40,000 display of Fine China, Cut Glass, Silberware, Art Potterp, Crocker, etc., on one floor. See the celebrated display of HEATING AND COOKING STOVES AND RANGES. Visit the Mantel Department, exhibiting the Dresden China Mantel, valued $1000.00, Hammocks, Swings and other Summer Goods. Prices will be cut in half on Cplinder talking machine records during the next few days. 424 Cedar St. ceremony in the presence of a company of interested friends and relatives. The colors of white and pink were emphasized in the decorations. Ferns and potted plants were beautifully arranged. The bride and groom entered together. The bride made a charming picture in an exquisite gown of white silk mulk. She carried a bouquet of carnations and maiden hair fern. The wedding register was kept by Miss Ella Cockrell. A large collection of handsome presents was displayed. Mr. and Mrs. McEwing are at home at 1314 Second avenue, South. FRIDAY REVIEW CLUB ENTERTAINS Beautiful in detail and exquisite in appointment was the reception given by the Friday Review Club on the evening of the 10th inst. at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Watkins, 1810 Jefferson street, complimentary to Mrs. L. D. Bumble and sister, Miss Bessie Mayberry, on the eve of their departure for San Antonio Tex, and Mrs. R. A. Ewing, of Natchez, Miss., who is here visiting her mother, Mrs. M. A. Young, of Eighth avenue. The interior of the Watkins home, which is ideally are ranged for entertaining, was beautifully decorated with potted plants and cut flowers. The dining-room being in pink and green, the club colors. On the center table burned twelve pink tapers, shaded in green, and placed so as to form the letters "R. V." the club initials, around a vase glass vase filled with pink roses, contrasting with this were the lovely gowns worn by the guests, each of whom appeared in evening toilette. On entrapting the guests were served with Tatry, by little Reba Watkins and Lutrell Taylor, who wore dainty white gowns with pink accessories. After spending a most pleasant evening with games and muscle the guests were served (buffet style) to fruit salad and an ice course with cake. Each enjoyed the occasion most heartily, only regretting the absence of the president, Mrs. John Cunningham, who was to have been one of the honorees. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Albert Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Young, Dr. and Mrs. D. E. Russell, Mr. and Mrs. U. Simpson Garnes, of Florida; Dr. G. E. White and Cora Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Bunch, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eason, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Upshaw, Mr. and Mrs. L. Wilkins, Mesdames J. C. Fields, H. D. York, S. C. Thompson, L. D. Bumbrey, R. W. Ewing, of Natchez, Miss., Ervin Reid Cuttels, of Pueblo, Colo., John Balley, M. A. Young, Addie B. Hunter, Irene List, of Dlekson, Tenn., Misses Mary Dungery, Bessie, Sophronia and M. Mayberry, Bertha F. Monmouth, Columbus, Ohio, Mr. F. O. Sawyer and Lawyer J. P. Rines. TWENTIETH CENTURY CLUB. The Twentieth Century Club met with Mrs. Robert W. Wingfield, 1802 Patterson street, June 13th. The president presided. After the usual opening ceremonies the roll was called by the secretary, and each member present responded with a quotation. The minutes of the previous meeting were heard and the same approved. One hour was spent in nee- 7 Nashville,Tenn. Jere M. Baker Announces Himself as a Candidate for MAGISTRATE of the First Civil District of Davidson County, August Election. Telephone Main 1477 T. G. EWING LAWYER AND NOTARY PUBLIC Has moved his office from the Brown Block to room 5 first floor Napier Court. Clients and friends are invited to call at his new quarters. MAGISTRATE ANNOUNCEMENT To my many friends and the Public in general. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for Magistrate of the First Civil District (Nashville) at the election of Thursday, August 1st., 1912. I am, and always will be teetotally against free grabbing and grafting. Soliciting your vote and influence and thanking you for past favors. I remain respectfully as ever. J. HENRY BLOAU. HAIR EMPORIUM IF YOUR HAIR IS BRITTLE OR FALLING OUT, IF YOUR SCALP IS EFFECTED CONSULT Treatment the best, prices reasonable, hair done up and matched I use Madam Clay's preparation. ALL WORK GUARANTEED CALL OR WRITE TO 23 WHARF AVE. NASHVILLE, TENN. W. M. HARGRAVE Professional Photographer Maker of High Class Photos The Popular Price Studio New Majestic Building 126 Cedar St. Phone M. 2579 The National Life and Accident Insurance Co. Nashville, Tenn. Cash Capital $200,000.00 Life, Health and Accident Insurance in one Policy Weekly and Monthly Premium Plan dle work, and then the members and guests were invited into the beautifully decorated dining room, where a delicious ice course was served. Visitors present: Mrs. James L. Scruggs and Mrs. J. H. Bailey. : ) Ht LUPO TOP JUNE 28th, 1912 Reasonable Prices, Easy Terms. Sale Begins at Noon on the 28th day of June and continues until the property is sold. No regular taxes or interest until deed is made : Cash 5 OO and.up Weekly Payments $1 OO and up _Liberal_ Dis- Payments e thereafter e counts for Gash In Full. Street Car Service, City Water, Lights, etc, can be had to be a Select Community. ee sak _ SS. Ee. [earr. Bee Sl ae re pi eae RE el ingress Re ae a gee eh Oh ee ewer OE RRP NS is ue RE ames ae tame BO te oe he ee heal: Take Jefferson Street Car, get off at the end of ‘the line, and walk a short distance west, Lots in front of the State Normal and Industrial School...’ i ‘ Call at the office for information. , Riverview Realty Company, 322 FOURTH AVENUE, NORTH (Incorporated) TELEPHONE MAIN 2665 | SAVE YOUR MONEY See BUY DIRECT. FROM. ————— cares eS, “The Baggage Shop’ eee Sea WHITE'S S| A . i | @ 609 CHURCH STREET ee ee Shown PARK NASHVILLE, TENN, FIVE DAYS SEPT. 24 to 28, 1912 & | City Items } Mr. John Overton, of 811 North Sixth street, left the city for Louis- ville, Ky., Saturday night, Miss Maggie Silvers, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Wm, Silvers, of Six- teenth avenue, North, left the city jast Monday, accompanied by her spend the remainder of the summer in Miss Elnora Berry, of Jefferson street, left the city last Saturday for Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va. where she goes to take a course in domestic science. Mrs, J. R. Caruthers, Sixteenth ave- nue, North, has returned to the city from Columbia, where she _ visited relatives and friends for several days. Mrs. J. C; ‘Thompson, of 1820 Al- bion. street, who has been quite il at Hubbard Hospital, is improving. Mrs, W. C. Williams has returned from a long visit to New York and the East. Mrs, A, O'Neal, Misses Ruth 0, Fox and Beatrice Cross spent quite a delightful day in the country Sun. day visiting Mrs, O'Neal's mother, Mrs. Sarah Shane, Misses Ruth O. Fox and Beatrice Cross, of Trenton, Ky. who are the guests of Mrs, A. O'Neal, are being highly entertained, bighly entertained, Mies M. A, Fra: zier, of 179% 1-2 Scovel street, served dinner in their honor last ’ Friday. Miss Mamie-Leonard, of 1421 Jack. son siveet, entertained them at. tea Monday evening, and again on Wed nesday.they were honored at dinner by Mrs, N. H. Evans, of 1810 Albion street. Miss Margaret Woodfotk has re turned from Knoxville. Her brother, NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1912. Mr. Wade Woodfolk, of Knoxville, is here to spend his vacation,’ Mrs. Dan Desdunee and»miother, of Omaha, Neb., who came for the grad- uation of their sister and daughter, Miss Geneva Mabry, at Fisk Univer sity, are the guests of Mrs. Chas Payne, 1704 Jefferson street, Mrs. Benj. Roberts, of 3606 Wa bash avenue, is in the city” visiting relatives and friends, Misses Dilsey Butler and Cora North, of Murfreesboro, aré attend ing the State Normal Institute, ‘Mrs. Hattie Hartis, a former resi dent of Nashville, was suddenly call ed here on account of the death of her sister-intaw, She ig, ug the residence of Mrs, Idalt r O16 Pearl street. Si: Miss Jimmie Bridgewater’ lias gone to Chicago and other Northerm cities for the summer. Miss Leonard Dotson® hg te ‘Chicago, where ‘she will Gnake he ‘future home, . Miss Ella Bean is dangerously ill at her home on Church street. ..Mrs. Fannie Lawler, of Martin, ‘enn., was in the city to attend Pearl High ‘School commencement. Mrs. Lawler is a sister of Mrs, Maggie Fisher. Mrs, Cora Smith and little daugh- ters, Carrie and Myrtle, of Columbus, Ohio, are visiting their cousin, Mrs. Sallie Thompson, Mr. D. A. Washington, of Nashville, has gone to Birmingham, where he expects to go into automobile busi- ues. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs, P. G. Washington, of 909 Warren street. ‘Mid-Summer Sale of Milinery at Madame Mabel Overton's Store, 106 Woodland. Phone Main 1934. | Hats ‘selling be ow cost to make room for ‘our fall stock. Hats blocked, dyed and bleached. Panamas a specialty Mrs. P. G. Washington has just returned from a trip to Atlanta, Ga | Mrs, 8. H. Killebrew has gone tc Clarksville to spend a few days with Mrs. G. Killebrew, and Mr. and Mrs Wiley Killebrew, of Waco, have come ‘to spend a while with his uncle, 8 ‘H, KiPebrew, —— | PLEASANT EVENING. DENS 7 runtiae Se 1808 CONES) street, entertained last Tuesday night, June 18, at her home. Those present were | Misses Dilsey Butler and Cora North, of Murfreesboro; Mrs. Jennie Carter, Mrs, Lula Jobn- | son, Annie Pierce, J. B. Tate, Mrs. | Jackson, Messrs. Northeut and ‘Crow, of Chattanooga; Tommy Webster, Steve Plerce, J.’ L. Webb, Jackson, | Sam Jones, Master George P. Jones, Dr. W. B, Gray and Mr. James North, Sr. Music and games were the fea- tures of the evening. . ae RETURNS HOME. Miss Belma Mahan, who for several years has been connected with the Stenographie department of the Na- tional Baptist Publishing House, re- signed her position at that place’ sev- eral weeks ago, and has returned to her home in Little Rock, Ark. Miss “Mahan received her- business train- ing at Walden University and was ‘very soon thereafter taken into the employ of this publishing plant, She proved an efficient addition to the force and it was with much regret that the house accepted her restgna- tion. usp The remains of Mr. W. N. Hill, which have been in the ‘vault at Greenwood, are ‘to be interred at 2:30 Sunday afternoon. ‘The family requests that the friends know -of the interment. Mrs. Hill, the wife of the deceased, fg siowly improving. ae sich itunes The bill at the Twelfth Avenue Theater this week is a corking good one, Every number is tight there with the fim goods. ‘Thomas Brawner is a sure enough biack-faved comedian, He does fine work. White and Washington in F Sale Ney szeom cottages 25th and Ala OF GALES incda streets, in beautiful Hefferman Place, two bloaks south of Jefferson St. car line. Near Fisk University, State Normal, New Shops and Hadley Park, ‘These houses have cabinet mantles; porches, water, outbuildings and all fenced. Lots are soxtgo and covered with rich soil. They can be bought for small cash payments, the balance rent and interest TE SURE AND SHE THESE VACANT LOTS $5 GASH, $5 MONTHLY W..T. FITZPATRICK, Owner ‘B17 6th AVE., N. PHONE MALIN 4258-L "Avenue Theatre 12" Avenue Theatre. Johnson-Flynn Fight Will Be Detailed By Special Wire From the RINGSIDE at the 12th Avenue Theatre and the New South Theatre Doors Open at 1:30 p. m. Se ~~"ADMISSION 5 and 10 CENTS (2th Ave., and Gedar St. Change of Program Twice a Week their singing and dancing are a etn palr of artists, Chas, Anderson, the sweet toned tenor is a character ar- tist. His singing is just superb; to’ hear him is to want to hear him again. ‘The famous Daniels are the headliners of the show. They are high-class entertainers, | singers and dancers. The show dloses with that scream, “The Hired Husband.” —— ) GRAYTOWN. NOTES. ‘regular appointment at this place | Sunday. We are sorry to report the death of Mr. L. BE. Nunnelly. Mrs. ‘Clara Dell Totty, of Gordensburg, who was called here on account of the death of her father, has been yery sick, but is improving. She will |leave for her home the latter part of |the week, Prof. T. Grant Walker, prin” gi NOTICE. | The Executive Board of the Stone River Association and Sunday-School Convention is here called to meet in | joint session the first Monday in July, 1912, at the National Baptist Publish- ing House, Nashville, Tenn, REV. T. A. BROWN, Chairman, REV. JNO, SLAUGHTER, Moderator. REV, J. C. FIELDS, President. ae Mist | NWT , fas , A ‘SO, DOES) | (SEEN Oe Fy a AY REN Ly 55 EH res