Nashville Globe

NASHVILLE GLOBE. NASHVILLE OFFERS OPPORTUNITY Vol. VII CONVENTION OF CHURCHES Meet In Fortieth Annual Session. Middle and East Tennessee Send Large Delegations—Open with Wel Welcome Meeting—Jellico Entertains Royally—Great Rally for Warner Institute—Rev. Preston Taylor, of Nashville, Chairman Board. Special to the Globe: Jellico, Tenn., Aug. 14.—(Special to the Globe.) Assembled, here from every prominent place in East Tennesse and many of the towns in Middle Tennessee are ministers and laymen of the Christian churches, holding the fortieth annual convention of the churches of East Tennessee. The meetings are being held at the Cherry Street Christian Church. The meeting opened this morning at 9 o'clock with devotion. The chairman, Rev. W. P. Martin, called the meeting to order. The welcome address was delivered by Eldr Fred Dunbar, of Jellico, with response by Elder N. H. Evans, of Bristol. The convention will be in session until the 19th. A Board meeting of the Executive Board of the convention of the disciples of Christ is to be held on that day. The prime object receiving most of the attention in this section is the Warner Institute, the most prominent school of the connection in this state. Rev. Preston Taylor, of Nashville, Tenn., is the chairman of the Board of Trustees of Warner Institute. He will preside over the Executive Committee and the Board meeting on Monday. He will also preach the annual sermon Sunday afternoon. Notable among those n attendance are Elders Fred Dunbar, of Jellico; W. P. Martin, of Knoxville; D. W. Bradley, of Rogersville; $. W. Meek, of Jellico; G. W. Grover, of Jellico; J. A. Crump, of Lyons Vew; S. A. Russell, of Telford; A. J. Hill, of Jonesboro; Mr. R. West, of $rwards; Miss.; Mr. T. T. McKessack, of Nashville; R. C. Sherrill, of Jellico; S. G. Campbell, of Knoxville; Prof. H. D. Griffin, of Jonesboro; Mrs. Ella Gordon, of Jellco'; Dr. C. C. Smith, of Cincinnati; C. H. Hughes, of Bristol; H. R. Ragsdale, of Pingrove; J. S. Taylor, of Vestle; J. H. Colum, of Maryville; A. S. D. Griggsy, of Knoxville; Preston Tail, of Nashville; Mrs. Cora Wilkerson, of Knoxville. There is much interest manifested in the meeting, and there is a deal of work yet before the assembly. BRADEN MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH At a recent meeting of the City Union Epworth League the following officers were installed by Rev. J. H. Ellis, pastor of Seays Chapel M. E Church; President, W. A. McKissack; first vice president, J. W. Miller; second vice president, Mrs. Bessie Brooks; third vice president, Wm. Jones; fourth vice president, Mrs. E. A. Cullom; secretary, John Chan; treasurer, Wm. Thomas; reporter, Mrs. Lula V. Grass; Junior League Superintendent, Mrs. McCulough. Closing prayer offered by Rev. A. M. Brooks, of Flat Rock. Remarks were made by Rev. J. W. Richmond, pastor of the church. STEWARDESSES RALLY BETHEL A. M. F. CHURCH Last Sunday evening the Union Station Porters club made an excellent showing in the Stewardesses rally at Bethel A. M. E. Church. A few remarks were made by the pressident, Mr. Glen Miller, laying before the people the purposes andaims of their club, after which a collection was taken. The itemized report of the club was as follows: Mattie Peeler, $5; G. E. Miller, $1; J. W. Morgan, $1; S. W. R. Morgan, $1; John Crowder, $1; J. P. Blancy, 60c; Isham Johnson, 75c; J. H. Hurt, 60c; B. Gilliam, 50c; Gus Noel, 25c; B. R. Murrell, 25c; total $12.15. BISHOP JONES AT ST. JOHN SUNDAY Bishop Joshua H. Jones, D. D., of Wilberforce, Ohio, will preach at St John A. M. E. Church at 11 o'clock. He came over from the Trustee Board meeting of Turner Normal College at Shelbyville, and was induced to stop over in Nashville. Bishop Jones is the presiding bishop over Tennessee and Alabama. He was elected at Kansas City in May and assigned to this district. His mission on his work now is to look after the educational interest of his church in this state and Alabama. The members and friends of St. John are anxious to know who will succeed Rev. S. L. Howard as the pastor of the church. Several have been mentioned. Among them are Rev. J. Q. Johnson, the presiding elder of the Nashville District, Rev. Henderson Young, of this city; Rev. A. Brooks, of Pulaski; Rev. W. A. Lewis, Nashville; Rev H. L. P. Jones, present pastor of Payne Chapel, East Nashville. Just who Bishop Jones will assign could not be learned, but it is more than likely that a larger REUBEN T. HILL CAPTURED REUBEN T. HILL CAPTURED Was Defaulting Cashier of True Reformers. Located in Memphis After a Year's Search—Five Indictments Await Him in Richmond—Circulars Sent All Over Country—$2,000 Reward Offered for His Capture — Richmond in Frenzy. There was quite a consternation among True Reformers and citizens of Richmond on last Tuesday when it was announced that a telegram had been received at Police Headquarters informing the authorities that Reuben T. Hill, the defaulting cashier of the Savings Bank of the Grand Fountain, United Order of True Reformers had been arrested in Memphis, Tenn. Five indictments for grand larceny have been standing against the defaulting cashier since the session of the grand jury of May, 1911. Two of the indictments are for $600 each; one for $740; one for $200 and one for $300, a total of $2,440. Many more indictments could have been voted against the cashier, but the grand jury decided to select five cases, in which the evidence against him was clear and virtually insured conviction. The capture is the result of an unniring search of more than a year instituted by Captain of Detectives, T. G. McMahon, who made up a mailing list and covered almost the entire United States with circulars containing his description and picture. It was with the aid of one of these that he was captured. The telegram to the Police Department was from Private Detective H. H. Simmons, of Memphis, Tennessee. He was instructed by Chief Werner to deliver the prisoner in Richmond and receive the reward of $2,000 and mileage from the Grand Fountain United Order True Reformers. It was thought that he was on his way to the city with his prisoner until Thursday, when a telegram was received from J. J. Johnson, Chief of Police of Fulton, Ky., asking that an officer be sent immediately for the prisoner. The necessary papers were secured at once and Sergent Forrest Bailey sent by the first train Thursday. He arrived there Friday evening, and if the prisoner is R. T. Hill, he will telegraph the fact at once to Captain McMahon—True Reformer. PROF. W. S. THOMPSON, Nashville, Secretary Masonic Grand Lodge of Tennessee. THE LADIES' AID SOCIETY. The Ladies' Aid Society of the First Baptist Church held an interesting meeting at the church Monday evening, August 5, 1912. The meeting was opened with a song led by Miss Ada Dickson. Prayer was offered by Mrs. Wm. Mcmauley. Scripture lesson read by Mrs. J. W. Scruggs closed the devotional exercise. The Colored Institute of White county met at Officers College August 5, 1921, with a good representation of teachers. The organization was affected and the teachers signed to teach the various subjects. The work has been lively and each teacher took an active part in the subjects. E. R. Shockley taught U. S. History and arithmetic; W. M. Hamilton taught grammar; Rosa B. Officer taught physiology; A. C. Johnson taught standard education and spelling; Lizzie Burton taught state history; E. O. Anderson taught geography. We have been visited by some of the distinguished men of the county, who also gave us inspiring lectures. W. Hamilton was chairman; Rosa B. Richmond, secretary; Mr. O. McPeak gave the examination Friday. crowd will be on hand Sunday morning anticipating the announcement of the name of the new pastor at the 11 o'clock services. NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY AUGUST 16, 1912. F PROF. J. A. HENRY, Chattanooga, Grand Master Masonic Grand Lodge of Tennessee. Tennessee Delegate Tells About Bull Moose Convention. Rev. W. A. Lewis, who was one of the Negro delegates to the National Progressive Convention, is very optimistic as to the future of that party, and urges Negroes to join the movement. He said on the subject: The first convention of the Progressive party convened in Chicago, III. August the 5th with about 1,500 delegates. There were colored delegates from the North for the first time in the history of any political party; this right has been denied them by the Republican party. The colored delegates from the South were there looking as usual after the rights of his race, therefore A delegation of Negroes called on Col. Roosevelt and asked: "What will the Progressive party do for the colored people?" He replied: "The presence of the progressive Negro delegates to the Chicago convention answers your question. I say to you that the time has come that the Negro must have results to show. Give something for what they receive. Corporation, individuals and political parties are not giving anything to the Negro on sentiment. They must have value equivalent to what they give out. No longer are they wards of the nation, nor parties, but they are, expected to give value or value. Let them not ask for something out of a fund, to which they have not contributed; but in the future out of their small earnings give to assist campaign expenses as others do. The Negro should not fly in the face of his best friends, but weigh the policy of each party well and then act. Mr. Roosevelt is a friend to the colored man in the South. He is the first man who had the nerve to come out fairly and squarely for the right as it affects the Negro and the American people, regardless of personality. He declared that all men regardless of race, color or creed, who lay claim to the title of an American citizenship are entitled to immat cmfwyp mfwyp cmfwypfww and must be accorded every right guaranteed to the people by the constitution. He asks that the Negro of the South co-operate with the white man of the South and harmonize his environment. Each should try to understand the other: when this has been accomplished the rights of each will be respected. It is not true that colored men from the South are not wanted in the Progressive party, for colored delegates were seated as follows: 5 from Arkansas, 3 from Tennessee, 1 from Kentucky, 1 from West Virginia, 1 from Maryland. When the Negro and the white man learn to co-operate one with the other in politics, the best results will be obtained for both races. The races ought to frown down that disturbance element among them that prevents the existence of good feeling between the two races. Mr. Roosevelt said that there was no place in the Progressive party for the old-time colored politician who had disgraced the Republican party and his own race. I agree with him, for forty years the Southern Negro politician has disgraced his people. Until they have no political standing, scarcely with any party; not even the Old Republican party. The Negroes themselves should call a halt, to these self-styled leaders. The Progressive party is here to stay, and Mr. Roosevelt will be elected November next, because he is the people's man; with progressive ideas and a working man's platform. He said in his Chicago speech: "The system of trying to force on the Southern states conditions which we cannot make exist has failed. I propose to take toward the Southern states the exact attitude we take toward West Virginia, Maryland and the Northern states, and I believe in taking that attitude we shall naturally and spontaneously see from the Southern states a repetition of the conditions in the Northern states. The white man who asks to make the Negro discontented with the action we have taken is a worse foe of the black race. We are standing against the brutality of Democracy and the hypocrisy of the Republicans. "We are beginning by taking steps of justice toward the Negro of our own states. We are setting the standard in semi-Southern states like West Virginia. We can have a reasonable hope that our brethren in the South, when we no longer attempt to drive them, when it is a matter of honorable obligation with them as with us, will meet us in this effort." Mr. Roosevelt declared to the delegation of Negroes who called on him that "it was necessary for a division of the Southern vote in order to secure to the race increased political power. That the next convention of the new party would most likely see colored men from the South. They saw clearly the object of the Progressive party and went away stunch Roosevelt supporters. The Negro has many friends in the Progressive ranks, even in the Southern states as well as in the Northern states, who are advocating his political rights. The Negro should not heap abuse upon the heads of those who are trying to help him, but let him stand still and wait on the Lord and He will bring it to pass, and will work out our political salvation. DIRECTORS OF PEOPLE'S SAVING BANK RECT PRESI- At the regular monthly meeting of the Directors of the People's Savings Bank and Trust Company held last Wednesday night, Dr. J. B. Singleton was elected president to succeed the late Dr. R. F. Boyd, Mr. W. T. Hightower was elected to the DR. J. B. SINGLETON, President-Elect of People's Savings Bank and Trust Company. Executive Committee to fill the vacancy caused by the election of Dr. Singleton to the presidency. Both of these gentlemen are well-known. Dr. Singleton, the new president, is a successful dentist in this city. Mr. Hightower, the new member of the Executive Committee, has, for many THE FIFTH ANNUAL SESSION Of Representative Masons To Meet In Washington International Conference of Masonic Bodies to Convene in the Capitol City August 19-23. Tennessee to Be Ably Represented— Special Party Will Leave August 17th for Washington. The fifth annual session of the International Conference of Masonic Bodies will convene in Washington, D. C. August 19th and will continue in session until the 23rd. This meeting will bring together a large number of Masons from many parts. The Conference will be composed of the members of the Craft of the higher degree and their deliberations will be in the main of a recreational nature. The city of Washington, it is learned, has made extensive preparations to entertain the distinguished visitors. Aside from the meetings of the different branches of the fraternity, several pleasure jaunts have been arranged to add to the comfort of the visitors. Tennessee will be well represented at this meeting, as a special party will leave Saturday, August 17th, via Chattanooga and Bristol, consisting of Imperial Potentate, W. H. Brown, of Memphis; Past Master W. S. Thompson, Grand Patron J. H. Adams, of Nashville; Grand Master J. A. Henry, of Chattanooga; Grand Commander W. O. Smith, of Knoxville. The Order of Eastern Star will be represented by Mrs. F. S. Thompson and Mrs. A. Adams, of Nashville; Mrs. A. Henry, of Chattanooga, and Miss Mira Smith, of Knoxville. The party will travel in a special sleeper from Chattanooga to Washington. A few friends will complete the party. The meeting promises to be very interesting from many points of view. Some matters will be taken up looking toward the betterment of the Craft in the Southern States, and it is the consensus of opinion that the higher degrees of masonry will receive a new impetus throughout the South after the meeting to be held in Washington next week. THE NEW BISHOP TO BE AT ST. PAUL SUNDAY NIGHT Bishop Joshua A. Jones, the newly elected bishop of this district of the A. M. E. Church, will be in attendance at services Sunday night at St. Paul A. M. E. Church. Special music for the occasion. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. W. S. Ellington has returned from Rocky Fork Tenn, where he preached last Sunday to a large and appreciative audience of Primitive Baptists. Rev. Ellington will occupy his own pulpit Sunday at both services. "The Faith of the Fathers." will be the subject of his discourse Sunday morning. Good music at bth services. MR. W. T. HIGHTOWER, Nashville, Treasurer Masonic Grand Lodge of Tennessee. DELEGATES LEAVE FOR THE AS SOCIATION. Memphis, Tenn., August 12th, 1912 Many delegates left Monday for the West Tennessee Baptist Association, which is in session at Somerville. Rev. W. M. McMichael is Moderator. N. & C. STARS WINNERS. The N. & C. Stars defeated the Southern Stars in a hard and interesting game of ball played on rubber diamond, Fifth avenue and T. C. Railway, Sulphur Dell. It was a seven-inning contest, the score resulting 4 to 1 in favor of the N. & C. Stars. The features of the day were the batting and base running of J. W. Turner. The pitching of Williams, who had the hard-hitting Southern Stars batting at the wind and Kid Dick out of four times up got three hits and made two of the home runs. years conducted a large junk house and furniture store. The elections are causing high compliments to be paid the directory of the bank. TENNESSEE'S LEA- ING NEGRO JOURNAL No.34 ALL ABOARD FOR CHICAGO For National Negro Business League. Meeting Opens on 21st—Local League Has All Arrangements Perfected—Preparations Made for Big Delegation—Windy City Ready to Receive Visitors—Meeting Will Bring Business Men from Every Quarter. Chicag o.ill—The committee on homes has been busy during the past week making assignments to delegates who are coming to the National Negro Business League, which promises to be the greatest session ever held in the history of the organization. Perhaps there is not an organization in the country that has been such a source of inspiration to the race, as the National Negro Business League, which was organized by Dr. Booker T. Washington, the wizard of Tuskegee Institute, and which has contributed much to the young men and women aspiring in life. Each year men and women from all parts of the country come together and tell about their success and failures in business. Those who have succeeded tell the methods used by them to bring about the success, and this has proven helpful to those who were looking on the dark side of the business world. In the sessions of the League every line of business trend or profession followed the race is represented by successful men. It is not a meeting of oratory and display of eloquence, but a plain talk on plain practical matters. This has aroused a large amount of interest among the Chicago people of all races and classes, and a great interest has been manifested to contribute to the success of the meeting, which opens August 21. Dr. George C. Hall, president of the local League, will call the session to order Wednesday morning, August 21, in the Institutional Church. Dearborn street between Thirty-eighth and Thirty-ninth, and after the preliminary program including a welcome address from Attorney J. Gray Lucas, representing the Local League, and Edward B. Butler, of the firm of Butler Brothers, Dr. Hall will then introduce the president of the League, Dr. Booker T. Washington, who will present a representative of the League to respond to the welcome addresses. Following this he will go right into the program and continue in session until 1 o'clock in the afternoon. Talks on "How I Succeeded," will be the feature. There will be no afternoon session, and the delegates will spend the time in sight seeing and visiting the parks and places of amusement. In the evening there will be several short addresses, but the main feature will be the annual address by President Washington. These have grown to be of special interest, and it is expected that the Institutional Church will be crowded from altar to door. The preference of seats will be given to the delegates of the League, those who have registered and wear the League badge. After the delegates have been seated, the rest of the seats will be given to visitors. Thursday morning the people will be given an opportunity to witness a rare thing—the meeting of a National Negro Bankers' Association. The morning session will be given to them, and for the first time Chicago will be given an opportunity to look into the faces of men of the race who are actively engaged in the banking business. Negro bank presidents, cashiers and directors of Negro banks will figure in this meeting which will be presided over by Rev. W. R. Pettiford, of Birmingham. The first social feature will be pulled off in the afternoon when the delegates will be given an auto ride through the city, visiting the board of trade, the stock yards, the large packing houses, the boulevards and places of interest. Sufficient autos have been secured to carry all the delegates—this will be a free ride to the delegates and members of the National Negro Business League. Provisions have been made for 1,500, which will be an interesting sight. The session Thursday evening will be of special interest, as Julius Rosenwald, the head of the firm of Sears, Roebuck & Co., the man who has shown his interest in the race by contributing large sums to the erection of buildings for colored Young Men's Christian Association. Buildings. The visitors will be given not only an opportunity to see the noted philanthropist, but to hear him as well. A large number are coming to Chicago in order to get to see Mr. Rosenwald and get to shake nls hands. Friday morning will be devoted to the Business League affairs, which will practically be the closing ses 2 HOHENWALD NOTES. HOHENWALD NOTES. Rev. Payne, of Sheffield, Ala., preached two wonderful sermons Sunday at this place. We hope to have him with us again. Mrs. Georgia Catron, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lena Johnson, of Lyca, has returned home. Our school is moving on nicely under the management of Miss Ethel M. Walker. This her second year with us. Mrs. Samantha Gibbs entertained at dinner Sunday, Mrs. Lena Webster, of Palestine, and Mrs. Acamore Webster, of place. Mrs. Tennie Gibbs and son, Fletch, are visiting friends and relatives in Nashville this week. Those on the sick list are Mrs. Cora Nixon, Mrs. Kezelle Rolland, Miss Jesse Tritt and Mr. Drew Mager. Mr. Lena Gibbs, who is working at River side, was the guest of his mother Saturday and Sunday. Miss Bessie Houser, of Linden, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Catron this week. Mrs. Drew Mager is visiting her sister of Nashville, Mrs. Nosby. Mr. and Mrs. Green Webster, of Palestine, visited relatives at this place Saturday. Mr. Bud Lewis, of Cairo, Ili, is visiting at this place. Miss Ethel M. Walker and Mr. Carl Plummer were the guests of Miss Josephine Hasley, of Aetna Sunday. CLIFTON NOTES Rev. Uvley, presiding elder of the M. M. Church, was here a few days ago and held his third quarter conference. He preached out in the country at 11 a. m. to Chicker Ridge and in town at night. The quarter was a success. Rev. A. T. Cooper preached in the Bend day and night. He reports a good time. Rev. W. J. Young gave a Queen Rally for the A. M. B. Church Sunday and reports success. Rev. D. J. Mitchell, of Franklin, Tennessee, who is chief grand mentor of the Sir Knights and Daughters of Tabor, paid his annual visit. He met the order and made a fine talk. A vote of thanks was tendered him for his fitting remarks. Reports were read by the officers for the year and he seemed to be well pleased with man. I. Churchwell, who is the chief mentor of this lodge, and Miss M. B. Mayberry, the High Preceptress of the Daughters' Department; Sir Wm. Rutledge, V. M.; Rev Thompson, C. O.; Rev. W. J. Gregory, D. M.; Sir G. W. Grimes, C. S., all made talks which were appreciated by all. This being done, we marched the Chief Mentor down on the lower floor to the reception given for him. Mr. Ula Ross was over from Waynesboro and called on Miss B. L. Spears. Miss John Ross, the daughter of Rev. Ross exporter of the M. B. Church here was here Sunday on a dying trip to see friends. She returned to Waynesboro in company with Mr. J. Poynter. Mrs. Bettie Spears and Mrs. Thompson spent the day with Mrs. Ora Mitchell Monday. Rev. W. J. Young leaves here Saturday for Lexington to preach the annual sermon for the U. B. F. and S. M. T. Rev A. T. Cooper and wife were called to Columbia to the bedside of her dying mother. STEVENSON (ALA.) NOTES STEVENSON (ALA). NOTES Services at the C. P. and A. M. E. churches last Sunday were quite en- tertaining. Rev. Elias Hudson is suc- ceeding nicely in his school work as well as in his church work. He says the greater part of humanity is sur- ging and he wants to do his part for the great cause. 6. H. Hurt, the agent, will attend the Huntville Sun- day-School Convention in Triana, Ala., August 8, 9, 16, 19. As he goes he will work in the interest of the Nashville Globe. Miss Annie Dantel began her school at Bass Stat- ton, Ala., Monday. She is a regular reader of the Globe. Rev. S. P. Gur- ley is making quite an improvement on his residence. Don't fail to read the Globe. Don't miss an issue. LYNCHBURG NOTES The public school of this place opened Monday morning with an enrollment of 40 students. Miss Janie Lightfoot is teacher. Quite a number of parents and visitors were present. Rev. Hanoock has returned from an extended trip to Alabama. Rev. J. C. McAdams preached for Rev. Hancock at the A. M. E. Church last Sunday night. Mrs. Louise Daniel spent Monday in Shelbyville with friends. Quite a number of Lynchburg people spent Saturday at Mulberry and Booneville. Mrs. Gillie Womack and husband spent Saturday at Booneville Lynchburg ball team will cross bats with Flat Creek at Flat Creek Saturday. Subscribe for the Globe. Frank Ramsey, agent Mr. Will Hisman is on Elk River for a few days. T. H. Hiles leaves Wednesday hunting for a better location for a cafe. Leave order for the Globe at Ramey and Hiles' tailor shop. WHITEVILLE NOTE8. The Sunday-School Convention and B. Y. P. U. of the state was well attended here July 24. 28. There were about one hundred delegates and a lot of visitors. Each day's session was very interesting and instructive. The Whiteville people enjoyed having this delegation with them. Claude Smith was helping his uncle attend to his mules Monday evening, when one of the mules passed the boy, gave film a kick, and it is thought if he had been just two inches nearer the kick would have been serious. Miss Annie Bowers, Mrs. Bettle Champion, Rev. A. D. Shenton and son were pleasant callers to Mr. Shelton's Sunday evening. Mrs. Emma K. Jones of Memphis, spent last week here she spoke Tuesday and Sunday nights to the public. Mrs. Priscilla Wits spent last week with Mrs. G. A. Shelton. Little Jesse Allen is doing nice with his broken leg. Misses Dauhla and Loucilla. Mrs. and Mrs. Tom Green, Mr. Henderson Price, Austin Harris and Br. and Mrs. Shelton visited the District meeting in Mercer last Friday. Mr. Ernest Mitchell and daughter, Perthy, spent several days in Germantown last week. Several of the Whiteville people are planning to attend the association in Somerville. Prof. J. C. Allon and Miss Gazella Allon have a very large school now. BRIERSVILLE NOTES BRIENSVILLE NOTES Services were held at the Mt. Calvary Baptist Church last Sunday night. Rev. G. Bryant, the pastor, filled the pulpit, proaching an excellent sermon to a crowded house. Quite a large crowd of people attended the basket dinner and rally at Dry Creek last Sunday, August 4th. Mrs. Biddie H. Phillips has returned home after spending three weeks in St. Louis. Mo., waiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Janie Easley, of Nashville, is spending a few days here the guest of her sister, Mrs. Rachel Lewia. Mrs. Larren Lewis and son, Charley, spent last Saturday and Sunday in Nashville the guest of her sister, Mrs. Annie Hall. Miss Mamie Walton and little sister, Nettie Lee, spent a few days at this place last week the guest of their aunt, Miss Mattie B. Webb. Miss Walton and Miss Webb were the guests of Miss Florence L. Pettitt last Friday. The R. U. Base Hall team of this place defeated the first team last Monday. The scores were 12 to 8 in favor of the R. U.'s. LEXINGTON NOTES LEXINGTON NOTES. Rev. T. H. Hannah, the M. E. pastor, had a grand exercise at his church last Sunday. There was a large crowd out. Dinner was served upon the grounds. Everything was carried out just to the point. Mrs. Lula Mullins, who has been ill for a long time, was called from this world to the celestia; heavens above July 23, 1812. Mrs. Mullins certainly hived a Christian life. About two years ago she joined the Sisters of the Mysterious Ten, also the Daughters of Tabor. Rev. David Marks, pastor of Second Baptist Church, preached her funeral from Rev. 12:3. Subject, I Want to See Jesus. Rev. R. H. Peoples assist, ed Rev. Hannah at Mt. Tabor last week in three funerals. Rev. S. P. Walters preached one of the most impressive and theological sermons has been preached in a long time from Matt. 18:19. Collection for the day was $16.75. GUTHRIE (KY) NOTES GUTHRIE (KY). NOTES. Mrs. Geraldine Carr left Tuesday morning for Earlington, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Frank West spent Sunday in Trenton, Ky. Mrs. Walker Bryant has returned from Nashville, Mr. Moses Whiteside spent ten days in Louisville, Ky., visiting Miss Mollie Burton. Mrs. Eugene Ingram and Mrs. Ellen Parham, who have been on the sick list, are improving. Mrs. Clarke Marshall is ill at this writtin' Miss Clemniie Taylor has returned from Trenton. Dr. W. J. Waytts has purchased a fine horse and buggy. He may be seen now at all hours. Mrs. Sallie Suggs, of Earlington, Ky., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Martha Weatherford. Lovinla Dennis is up after six weeks' illness. Master Paul Anthony Dennis spent last week in Elkton, Ky. MASON NOTES The farmers are somewhat discouraged as the weather is so dry and the crops seem to need rain very badly. They are in hopes that it will rain in a few days. Rev. Jeffries, pastor of Philadelphia Baptist Church, opened his revival on last Sunday night. He preached a good sermon. Rev. A. J. Brown, of Collierville, Tenn., was present. Mr. Joe Rookins is on the sick list and has been for a week or more. Also Mrs. Rachel Fisher has been ill for some time. Mrs. Chas. Tarpley, who was visiting Mrs. Doroboh Donohoo has returned to her home in Memphis. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Adkins and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jenkins were the callers of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Tarpley on last Sunday evening. They were highly entertained. Little Mia Annabella Frier son was the guest of her little cousin, Alma Tarpley, and spent Saturday night and returned home Sunday. They enjoyed themselves in the high est. OGLESBY NOTES The crops here are progressing slowly on account of not having had any ria for some time. Misses Ella Scruggs and Sallie M. Winston are here visiting their aunt, Mrs. S. W. Rucker. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Rucker were out for a drive Thursday afternoon. An auto ran into their runabout, did some damage to it and frightened the pony very much, but the couple were not hurt. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Filmore entertained a number of friends and visitors at dinner Sunday. The table was beautifully decorated. A menu of several courses was served. Those present were: Rev. Moore, Mr. Tobe Elmore, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Rucker, Mrs. Minnell, little Daniele Filmore and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Filmore, the host and hostess. The Kinnard-Gray wedding was quite a swell affair. Mr. and Mrs. Kinnard are at home to their many friends, both are very popular. BROWNSVILLE NOTES. Mrs. Fannie Evans, mother of Dr. Evans, departed this life Saturday morning. August 2. She was laid to rest at Woodlawn Cemetery Sunday, August 4th. The musical entertainment that was given by the Y. M. C. A. Glee Club, of Jackson, Tenn., Monday night at the Flet Flat Baptist Church was excellent Program: Anchored, Glee Club: Lord, I want to be a Christian, Glee Club: Massa, in De Cold Ground, Mr. R. Scott; banjo imitation, by the Glee Club: Nobody Knows the Trouble I've Seen; Last Night, Mr. Meek and Glee Club: I Couldn't Hear Nobody Pray; Sentimental Asleep, Mr. Simpson and Glee Club; Silver Thread among the Gold, Mr. C. T. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1912. Taylor and Glee Club: A Basket of Chestnuts; Gospel Train is Coming. The Y. M. C. A. Glee Club left Monday night on the late train for Jackson, Tennessee. One of the members of the Y. M. C. A. Glee Club was the guest of friends and relatives this week. It is reported that Mrs. Addie Taylor is somewhat better. Mrs. Sallie McLain is on the sick list. Mrs. Mollie Hayes is on the sick list. Miss Elma Dancer, of Humboldt, Tennessee, is visiting Mrs. Addie Taylor and Friends. Mrs. Ben Fleming was the guest of his mother on last Sunday. Dr. S. Y. Robert, one of the leading physicians of Jackson, Tennessee, also a member of the Glee Club was the guest of Miss Annie R. Bowman Sunday and Monday. Mr. J. W. Leigh left last week for Mississippi to write up insurance. Miss Mand Wouble is able to be out again. Mr Joe Sternberg was killed by an L. & N. train Sunday night. His remains were brought back home for interment. Miss Drake, of Jackson, Tennessee, spent a few days with Miss Blanche Walker last week. Prof. Jackson, of Nashville, spent a few days in the city last week. Miss Lorlan Boyd and Miller, of Jackson, Tennessee, were the guests of Rev. and Mrs. Burnett Saturday and Sunday. Mr. J. T. Holland is spending a few days visiting relatives and friends. Any one who would like to read the Globe every week will please see Annie B. Bowman. NEELYVILLE (MO) NOTES NEELYVILLE (MO) NOTES. Rev W. E. Helm, pastor of Friendship Baptist Church, and Mrs. Willie Flinnie were quietly married at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. Mary E. Wadlington, last Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Only a small number of friends were present. Rev G. A. Hudson officiated. Mr. J. C. Turner was quite busy last week balay bale. At the last meeting of the M. D. Brooks Rhetorical Club the name of the club was changed from M. D. Brooks Rhetorical Club to the Velda Rhetorical Club, and the following officers were elected: Clara Bell Calhoun, president; Gertie Thomas, secretary; Chas. D. Burnett, treasurer; E. Riney, marshal; Essie Hudson, critic. Prof. T. G. Walker has been very sick with malaria fever, but is some better at this writing. Quite a few young people spent a very joyful time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Finnie last Sunday afternoon. Miss Achele Wells and her brother, Fred, of Poplar Bluff, Mo., are visiting their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Thompkins, this week. Mrs. S. F. Fulton is on the sick list. ALLEN'S CREEK NOTES ALLEN'S CREEK NOTES. Mrs. Addie Childs and children have gone to Lile to her mother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Smith have gone to Dickson to look after their property and they will attend the Grand sermon' of the Masons Lodge at Nashville. Mrs. Ranle has also gone to Dickson, where she will spend the summer. Rev. James A. Ridley is in our town. Rev. J. W. Thompson is all right and reports a grand time at the district conference. Mrs. L. Linson and Mr. Lee Wallace left here Sunday for Nashville. Mrs. Willie B. Linson and Mrs. Hattie B. Carder left here this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley and Mrs. Millie B. Linson are visiting her mother at Nashville. Mrs. Cora Dudley is visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Napie are favored with a fine girl at their home. Miss Lena Woods is in our town. Rev. Jackson is getting along all right with his school and the children are well pleased. Those on the sick list are J. C. Newsome, James Black, J. M. Thompson will leave here this month for Hohenwald, Tenn. INDIANAPOLIS (IND.) NOTES. INDIANAPOLIS (IND.) NOTES. We are glad to report to the Globe this week that our city sequests to be on the frolic and everybody is enjoying himself to the highest. Picicles are given at several of the parks and excursions are running out to Chicago and Toledo and several other cities on cheap rates. Mr. Walter Mays left for Nashville, Tenn., last week on account of his sick brother, Mrs. Eddie Harris and Miss Eddie Okley left today for Dickson, Tenn., to the picnic that is to be given there Friday, August 2, 1912. Mr. Wm. Harris, who came to our city in 1910 left a few days ago for St. Louis, Mo., where he is expecting to live. Mr. E. D. Booker gave a party last Monday night and everybody had a nice time. Several courses were served and music was furnished by Mr. H. C. Mitchell, Mr. Huglia Bradley, Mr. E. D. Bell, Mr. Jesse James, of Clarksville, Tenn. Mr. H. C. Mitchell and Mr. J. D. Mitchell have moved their boarding place to 755 Chicago street with Mr. Wm. Drahn and Mrs. Emory Drahn PUL ASKI NOTES Miss Mary Frances Black, of 37 Church street, entertained a few of her friends Monday evening. Those present were Pattie and Alice Jones, Miss Pattie Potter, Miss Cordella Clay, Miss Mary Jackson, Mr. Bud Oliver, Mr. Elwood Bramlette, Mr. Sam Malone, Mr. Harvey Manaway, Mr. Charley Jackson, Mr. Nathaniel Black, Mrs. Samrey Ray, Mr. Mra Peter Martin. Games were the features of the evening. During the games fruits were handed and after the games a delightful ice course was served. Rev. J. A. Jones, of Shelbyville, Tenn., was also present TULLAHOMA NOTES. Miss Fannie Alexander has returned to Murfreesboro. After quite a long stay in our little city, Rev. J. S. Swith was in Murfreesboro last Sunday on business. Mrs. Amanda Gwyne was in Swance this week visiting her daughter, Mrs. Carry Chetem and Mrs. Olridge. Mrs. N. B. Morton and Mrs. J. H. Holman and Miss Ida Hammon are in Nashville this week visiting friends and relatives. Mr. J. H. Holman was in Nashville last Monday attending the grand lodge session of the Masons. Miss Emily and Emma Clendenen left last week to begin their schools near Manchester. Mr. Wm. Magie has accepted a lucrative position with Burton & Co. Mr. Conel Ram THE TUSKEGEE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE 1 CADET OFFICER. sey was in Chattanooga last week watching the street cars. Mr. Normon Colston has accepted a position with the Settle Furniture Co. Miss Lottie Polk will visit Nashville and Clarksville next week. Mr. Sam Jenkins left last week for St. Louis. Mrs. Nettle Mottolow was quite busy last week canning peaches. She certainly knows how. Miss Parlee McGhee will be a star visitor in Haley next Saturday. Read the Globe and kept told like Bob Davis. Mr. Harry Oldham has returned from Chattanooga. Mrs. Minnie Holloway, who has been quite sick, is much improved. LEBANON NOTES Mrs. J. H. Terry, of Nashville, is the guest of Miss Len Hebrons on Baptist Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Powell, relatives of Rev. D. W. Bloodworth, have returned to their home in Muncy, Ind., accompanied by her aunt, Mrs. Rockey Taylor. A 6·0clock dinner was served Thursday evening at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Ramsey on Murfreesboro railroad in honor of Prof and Mrs. J. R. Inman, Rev. White and Mrs. James Scott. Rev. D. W. Bloodworth attended the Stone River Association at Murfreesboro. Miss Rosa Harris has returned home from her long visit in Nashville and Kentucky. Rev. Williams gave a grand rally Sunday night at the M. E. Church for the home. Missionary Society, Miss Marian Myers, of Chicago, is visiting her father on East Main street. The Misses Helvins, Inez and Johnny, write that they are having a grand time in Lafayette, Ind. Mrs. McLane and two little granddaughters, Mae Bell and Geneva Martin, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Hughes. COLUMBIA NOTES. Miss Eddie A. Slaten entertained at the residence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. saten, Tuesday night in honor of Mr. George Brown, of Chicago. Dancing and games were indulged until a late hour. A two-course menu was served. Those present were: re: Mses Ja and Williams, E. A. Slaten, Mesdames Rosa and Eula Green, Hattie Gilmore, Louise Buford, Loura Brown, Messrs. Robert King, Eugene Williams, Austin Brown, John Tucker, Armstead Bradshaw, Jesse Burdell, T. E. Byrdson, George Brown and Dr. Gilmore, Mr. George Brown left Thursday night for French Lick, Ind FRANKLIN NOTES HANKLIN NOTES. Mr. G. W. Patton, Mesdames Willie L. Hall and Engene Waddy left for the Stone River Association, which convenes at Murfreesboro, Tennessee last Tuesday. Rev. A. O. Kenney, of Nashville, preached a powerful sermon last Sunday night at the First Baptist Church. Rev. C. B. Lewis preached the communion sermon in the afternoon. Rev. J. T. Patton preached at eleven o'clock. Born to Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Maury a nine-pound daughter, August 2. Mr. J. T. Patton, the undertaker, has added a four column funeral car to his business. Dr. Y. E. Redmond, the dentist, has his office in the Redmond Building. Call to see him. Mr. and Mrs. Parrish Williams are erecting a nice cottage on Clayburn Heights COVINGTON NOTES COVINGTON NOTES. Miss Beulah Alston and Miss C. Booker are making good in the school at Shiloh, Mr. Jas. Reld made an excellent report Sunday evening of the Convention which met at Whitesville, Tenn. The Young Men's Building Club, with Brother Yarbro, as President, is doing a great work in Canaan Baptist Church. Program every Sunday evening at 6:30. Miss Lena Hemphill will represent the Canaan Baptist Sunday-School at Somerville, Dr. U. S. Walton, our dentist, left for Dyersburg Monday, where he has an up-to-date office, Lucille, the little daughter of Dr. and Mrs. T. H. Price is reported ill at Somerville with fever. Rev. M. H. Holloway left for Tails, Tenn. WE KNOW HOW BOUTTE & DRAYTON PHARMACISTS Corner Maple and Lafayette streets, Nashville, Tenn. Prescriptions called for and delivered day or night. The distance to your phone is the distance to our store. PHONE MAIN 2574. "I regard the Tuskegee Institute as the most considerable eductual invention of modern times," writes Prof. N. I. Thomas, professor of Sociology in the University of Chicago. Industry is the spirit of Tuskegee, Industry and discipline are made a habit. The choice of some 40 trades is offered young men and young women. Tuskegee graduates are earning from $50.00 to $80.00 and $100.00 per month as Academic Teachers, Farm Managers, Steam and Electrical Engineers, Tailors, Teachers of Domestic Science, Nurses, in fact, the demand for men and women trained in all the trades at Tuskegee is far beyond the supply. The Academic work is vital and real; it is close to realities. The school cooks soundness and efficiency; the Academic and Industrial work is closely correlated. The Spiritual work of the school is strong. It ranks fifth in the United States in number of students studying the Bible. It is guided by a Chaplain and a Secretary of the 'Y. M. C. A., and through a Bible Training School. Morning drills for boys; special gymnastic training for girls; swimming pools for boys and girls; attractive grounds; more than 100 buildings large, comfortable, airy, electric lighted: 186 Teachers. Catalogue will be forwarded an receipt of (6) cents for postage. ADDRESS: BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Principal TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, ALA. WE KNOW BOUTTE & PHARMA Corner Maple and Lafayette Prescriptions called for and de distance to your phone is the PHONE MA day evening to assist in conducting a revival meeting. Rev. L. Smiley leaves this week for Kentucky to do missionary work. You are asked to read the Globe if you wish to keep posted. MARTIN NOTES. Some one was saying that the Martin notes had run out, but they are not quite gone yet. The Bible Band sisters had an excellent exercise last Sunday at the Oak Grove Baptist Church. The program consisted of papers, solos, duets and orations. Everybody thought it was simply fine for the old folks. Rev. Harris, who has been building a church at McKenzie, came home in time to preach a soul-stirring sermon Sunday. Rev. Strahyn was at his stand also. Misses Vera Mitchell and Ethel Brown took a flying trip over to Sharon Saturday. Bill Murphy is some better. Mrs. Middle Bugs is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wilkins has a fine boy Miss Mary Dalton has been very sick Mrs. Mattie Roberts is still improving from her operation. Everybody is invited to attend the musical entertainment given at the Baptist church next Sunday. Rev. H. G. Harris will leave Monday for Crookett to carry on a revival. NETHERLAND NOTES Rev. H. W. Rucker, assisted by Revs. Maynord, of Livingston, and Williams, of Allgood, closed a week's meeting Saturday. No converts, but many soul-stirring sermons were delivered by the brethren. Mrs. Alice Finley is on the sick list. She was reported better Sunday. The Miss Gardenfires delightfully entertained a few of the young ladies and men of this vicinity. Those present were Misses Jessie L. Reese, Beulah and Alba Roberts, Josie and Clemble Behon, Messrs Lee Bahanon, Walter Martin, Albert Durane, Clarence Snodgrass and Abram Martin. Social conversation, vocal and instrumental music were enjoyed. Sunday, Aug. 14, was a high day at Ceney Ridge, Rev. H. W. Rucker, assisted by Revs. Williams, Maynord and Seward pulled off a great rally. A neat sum was realized. Memorial service was held at Caney Ridge Sunday at 3:00 o'clock by Revs. Seward and Williams in honor of Messrs. Madison, Marshbanks and Lewis Snodgrass. Their lives were beautifully illus trated. Mrs. Mary Clayton, of Nashville, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Vince Gardenhire and other relatives and friends. Miss Grace Lee spent the evening with her aunt, Mrs. Mar garrette Officer. Mr. Joe Marchbanks and Mrs. Margaret Officer are reported better. LEWISBURG. NOTES. Mr. Everett Turner, of Chicago, is here visiting his father, Mr. Bob Turner, who is very slick. Mrs. Sophia Rainy and two daughters, Lona and Ula, of Columbia, are the guests of Mrs. John Williams, Rev. T. W. Johnson, the presiding elder of the M. E. Church, will hold his last quarterly conference Sunday. The Masons will give a grand picnic at the fair ground Saturday. A large crowd was out. A bail game was played between McKenzie and Lewisburg. Score 10 to 3 in favor of Lewisburg. Mary ORLINDA NOTES. Miss Lucy House is on the slick Ust. She is very low. Mrs. Ida Richmond, the wife of Mr. Bob Richmond, the man who killed the two brothers, Bud and Jeff Yates, two weeks ago, has moved to Franklin, Ky. Mrs. Bessie Yates, the wife of Mr. Jeff Yates, has moved to Franklin, Ky. Mr. Bob Richmond, the man slayer, is still at large. We had a great revival at Friendship Baptist Church last week. Rev. Barker, of Clarksville, conducted the meeting. Mr. Ned Samuel and family of Franklin, is visiting his sisk mother, who is very low. Prof. B. W. L. Downing left for Kentucky to attend the Teachers' Institute. He has an appointment as principal of a large school that pays $125 per month for eight months. He is a Kentucky teacher. We all trust that the professor will bring a Mrs. Kea tuckian to our city some of these days. FARMINGTON NOTES. FARMINGTON NOTES. The school taught by Rev. R. A. Dowell is getting along nicely with 34 scholars. Mrs. L. N. Dowell returned from her school Monday after spending a few days at home. Mr. Tom Smith departed this life Monday, August 5, 1912. His funeral was preached Tuesday, August 6, by Rev. O. F. Bishop, assisted by Rev. R. H. Dowell. There will be a grand picnic Saturday, August 17th, given by the F. B. S. Club. Master Golens Mash, who has been sick for several weeks, is up. Mrs. Victoria Smiley is on the sick list. Mrs. Matte Winston, who has been sick, is up. Miss Susie Mayfield and two children are visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Smiley returned home to Nashville after spending several days with their mother. CEMETERY NOTES. Misses Laura L. L. Washington and Annie Haynes spent Saturday and Sunday with the Misses Josie and Alberta Blackman, of Orwell. They also attended the picnic and entertainment at Cherry Grove. The sisters of Stones River Chapel held their first general class-meeting at the M. E. Church. The meeting was conducted by Mrs. Mary L. Avent and Mr. John Bedford. This ladder meeting seemingly has stirred up the old-time heart felt religion at this place. The Stone River M. E. Sunday-School gave their picnic Saturday last while was a great success for the purpose of missions and the upbuilding of the Sunday-school treasury. Rev. A. M. Bedford started his three-days' meeting Sunday night Perry & Lester Coal Co. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in COAL TANNER HENDRICK, Manager Yards: 606 Second Ave., N. Phone Main 29. last. “Mr. Tom Dicks and little son, Wm. Henry, were here visiting rela- tives and friends mot long ago. Mr. Will James White left for Nashville Sunday. Mrs, Kittie C. Florrer was owt to Sunday-school Sunday, Rev. A. M. Bedfor presehed the annual sermon for tho U, S. R. of Jobh's Hall Sunday. Little Lucendia Bur- rus, who has been sick for several weeks, is reported to be better. Mrs. Maylah Ransom, better known as Miss Mariah House, of Lewisburg, Tene, and little daughter, Lyda Dayton Ransome, are here ‘visiting her father and niece, both of whem are very sick. Mrs.’ Mary Malone, of Nashville, was here Saturday Bs Sunday visiting relatives and fri Mr, Tom Anderson and Misses Annie and Franees Haynes made a fiying trip to the John’s Hall Sunday. Miss Dilsey Butler, of Murfreesboro, took up her ‘school here Monday. Misses Fila Mason and Florence Burrus and Mr. Wm. Burrus and Miss Car- rie S. Clark and Mr. Anthony Winé- row all went to John’s Hall Sunday. Rev. B. F, Anderson will assist Rev, A. M. Bedford in his revival meet ing this week ending. Mr. Osear Mason went to Christiana Sunday on @ pleasure trip. x =a MURFREESBORO NOTES. The forty-second annual session .of the Stone River Association which convened hero last week adjourned one of the most important sessions in {tg history. The members of the two churches and members of other churches threw open their doors and Made the ministers and ates ‘welcome in thelr homes and e ‘at their tables, ‘There wergs. some ‘very strong and able sermons ypreached by Dr, C. H. Clark Revs. llington, Ferrell, Taylor and others that I do not mention. Rev. W, W. Todd, who is pastor of the First Bap- tist Church, has offered his resignt- fion and will preach his farew.ll sermon next Sunday night, August 18th, Rey. Todd has done a good work as a pastor these few months. Many new members have been added to the church and some of the debts have been paid and he will leave them in a position to move on. Rev. J. Houghs, of Oklahoma, is the guest of Rev. W. W. Todd. Miss Mary McClain, of Nashville, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. T. Oaff, Miss Alean Works, who has been very sick, is much better. Miss Ru- bie Horton, of Nashyille, wax the guest of Miss Bessie Works last week. Mrs. Tennie Haynes, who has been very sick, is convalescent. Miss Bessie Works, of Nashville, was ealled to the bedside of her sister, Miss Alean Works. Mrs, Homer Moore, who has been quite sick, is able to be out again, Mrs. Jane Hoover has gone to Horn Springs to spend a few weeks. Mas- ter Luster McCalley las gone to Nashville to spend the summer. Mr. George Johns, who has been very sick, is better at this writing. Mrs. Sallie Patterson is on the sick list. MT. JULIET NOTES. Mrs. Amanda Swingler, who has been on the sick list for several days, is reported much better at this writing. A number of people from this place attended a big basket rally at Seott’s Chapel last Sunday. The Bible contest at Scotts Chapel _Sun- day was quite interesting. Those who ran for the Bible were as’ fol lows: Miss Mamie @ockrel. amount $0.66; Miss Annie McClain, amount $6.75; Miss Bettie Winters, amount $9.60. ‘Total amount raised during the day was $22.94. The beautiful teacher's Bible was awarded Miss Bettie Winters by the pastor, Rev. U. §. G. Brown. The B. O. Society cesta BRIERSVILLE NOTES. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Edward Yateman en- Wertained at supper a few friends Jast Monday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs, Archie Goodrich, of ee Pa. A three-course menu was Merved. Those present were Mr. and Mrs, Archie Goodrich, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Goodrich, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Yateman, Miss Janie Yate- man and Miss Mary L. Turner, Mr. Wiliam H. Pettis, of Louisville, Ky., spent a few days here last week the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Pettis, Mr. Martin Perry left last Tuesday for Chicago, Tl, for a ten days’ stay, where he wiN be the guest of his son, Mr. Daniel Perry. Quite a number of people of this place attended the basket din- ner rally at Neely’s Bend last Sun- of Cedar Grove had its annual picnic Jost Saturday. Comercio Bh Te ine Gur Gal he Oe Richard Hill Real Estate--Notary Public WAL GaiAte bahadinn aan FERSION (CASES a SPRGALTY 410 1-2 Cedar Street Nashville, Team DR. C. V. ROMAN. srecsliier a Bye, Ear, Nose and Thros Disesines ts permanently located is i new building 1208,gieN 6c. When in Nashville STOT Ae Hotel Daniel TVi3 Cedar Street Rooms Nicely Furnished. First Class Service to All. Hot or Cold Baths. J.W. Daniels, Prop. The National Life and Acci- dent Insurance Go. Nashville, Tenn. Gash Capital $200,000.00 Life, Health and Accident In- ‘surance in one Policy Weekly and Monthly Premium Plas Gay, August ‘Tith. Mr. and Mrs. Robb Shutes entertained a iimited number of friends last, Sunday, Au- gust 11th, in honor of ‘Mr. and’ Mfrs, , H, Mays and Mr. Wm. H. Pettis, of Louisville, Ky. A threecourse menu was served. Those seated at the table beside the host and hostess were: Mr. aud Mrs. B. H. Mays, Mr. ‘Wm. H. Pettis, Mr and Mrs. Alex ‘Pettis and Mr, Early Stall. Mr. and ‘Mrs. K. H. Mays, of Louisville, spent ‘Sunday here the guest of their sister and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Pet- is. Mrs, Mays will remain a few days here while Mr. Mays returned honie Sunday night. : On i CENTERVILLE NOTES. Rey. Johnson, of Nunnally, preach- ed for Rev. W. M. Harris, of Mt. Baptist, at cleven o'clock Sunday, He also preached for Rev. W. D. Wilson at Mt. Zion A.M. E. Chir} at night. Robert Shipp, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Viek Shipp, drowned near Collen’s ‘Mill Saturday. He was driving a four-horse team. The river had ris- en some and the water being very ‘rwitt threw the horse which he was riding down. His father was on a wagon a few yards behitid. He en- tered the river at onee but was never ‘able to get to him. He was buried ‘Sunday. Jack Walker, a son of Mr. ‘and Mrs. R. M. Walker, died at May: fiold Friday. He was sick only a few days. He was buried here Sunday ‘evening. ‘The sick list is as follows: ‘Mr. Bud Habbert, Mr. Aaron Rich- ‘erson, Miss Bessie Easley, Mrs, John ‘Kasley. Mr. W. M. Basley took sup- ‘per with H, Turner Crosby Satur. day. Me es Daisy Knight, 9 ‘vhine it and Mr. H. Knight), ‘Dickson, were the guests of _ Miss Josie Easley Saturday. The K. of 'P. barbecue was a success and the best order ever kept on a like oeca. sion was observed, under W. M. Roberson, Miss Addie Grifin, of Sinter Star, was in town Saturday. ‘Mr. Walter’ S, Walker and Miss. AL berta Walker were at home Satur day, The Education Congress: will degin “August 15th. areca CUNNINGHAM AND SOUTH SIDE } NOTES. Miss Ida Grims, of Springfield, Tenn., also one of tho teachers of Roger Williams University, is visit- ing. a relative, Mrs, Louiga Rippey. Mr, John Rainey and wife, also two Ghildren, of, Louisville, Ky., are_vis- iting his mither, Mrs. Amanda Rai- ney. Mr. Dock’ Rippey left Tht week for King’s’ Mountatn, N. ©, to visit relatives, Mra, Jennie Doug. lass, of East Nashville, is visiting her neice, Mrs. Perey 1. Beam, Miss Rebecca Wiley, of Clarksville, will visit her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Wiley, this week, Mrs. Valid Moody, of Clarksville, visited relatives here last week. Mh Eman- uel Beam will leave for Shelby, N. €, Wednesday to visit his brother, Mrs, Osla Holt, of Hast Nashville, is visiting ber’ grandmother near South Side. Mrs. Angie Collins, Miss Daisy D. Moore, of South Nast ville, is teaching at Chestnut Grove. Sho spent last Sunday at Cabin Row. Also Mrs. Agie Buchanan, of Dicker: son, was present. Mr, Groshy Holt and wife, also children, of Dickson, are visiting relatives ‘near South Side. Mrs. Perey 1, Beam and Mrs. Ada Hopking havé returned from Clarksville, where they went as de- legates to the Sunday-School Con- vention and Women’s Home and Foreign Mission Society which was held at Ebenezer A. M. E. Church, Mrs. Addie Hamilton, of L'nden, Teun., is visiting Mrs. Ada Hopkins. The funeral of Mr. Joseph Collins and son, Peter Collins, was preached last Sunday at Cabin Row Baptist Church, Mrs. Agnes Ratney died last Thursday at her home near Ca. bin Row. She leaves a child and husband to mourn thelr loss, CHARLOTTE NOTES. ‘The Sanday-School and W. H. and F. Society Convention meet in St. James A, M. E. Church, Dickson, ‘Tenn. ‘The Convention was called to order by Rev. R. Mann, presiding elder. The work began after the or- ganization, Mrs. A. P. Speights was elected segretary; Miss Nora Rod- gers, assistant secretary; Rev. J. M. Ewell, reporter for Christian Record. er; Mrs. Trene List, reporter for Southern Christian Recorder Rey. F. B, Burrus. Miss Daisy Overton, of the Nashville Globe. The reports of the Coftvention were such that they made glad the hearts of all who were present. The condition of the Sunday-schools throughout the dis- trict “Is good. The outlook for the future is bright. ‘The delegates from the diferent charges came with soul- stirring papers and in the mean time the Dardeg. bearers of the district did not forget Turner Normal College. By this you may know that on Au- gust the 14th at Shelbyville our pre- ‘siding elder will not be ashamed nor will his head be down. The reports for Turner have already exeeeded those of last year. Mrs, Woods, of Indiana, was a pleasant visitor of Mrs. Oakley last week, Rev, P. J. Nelson, presiding elder of Linden Station, is with Rev. J. M. Ewell in Promise Land and will spend a few days with him in his revival, Mrs. Susie Maxwell is planning to goto Indianapolis, Ind, in a few days, Miss W. 0, Steele and Mrs, Ella Robertson returned home from Nashville. ‘They have been attend- ing the grand chapter of 0, EB. 8. Mr, Emmett Lanter, of Dickson, was the guest of Miss Eddie Oakley on last Sunday evening, Miss Tommy Robertson returned to her school af- ter spending Friday and Saturday at her home in Nashville. SPARTA NOTES. The teachers of the county have Just closed a very excellent Institute. Mr. A. C. Johnson, of Murfreesboro, is here and will teach the school at Yankey Town. Mrs. Annle McCon- del left here Saturday for Davidson, ‘Tenn, Rev. W. M, Hamilton preach- ed at Davidson Sunday. The fourth quarterly conference was held Sun- day by the District Superintendent, the Rev. J. B. Booth, at the M, EB. Church. Mrs. Ensie Shocklet {s here from Davidson visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Cummings, The Mr. and Mrs. N. Cummings. The NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1912. entertainment at the M. H. Church |time. She returned home Saturday Saturday night was grand. Mrs./ Mrs. Fannie White and Mrs. Mary Bessie Moore received the prize for |Longley are visiting relatives. and being. dressed tackiest, Mr. Mat. | friends in Memphis, Crabtree “we ntoootCk cmfwypmtw —— 3 Crabtice went to Cookville Sunday COLUMBIA NOTES. to meet his two daughters. Mrs. Ell- za Morgen and Miss Annie Crabtree, || August the 11th was a great day Mise Quennte Randals, of Warroe, pee. rie Fresbotiann:: rer ee paced Chrough “Here aeeaay exe (2 eir new church. ate tor pene: “ ‘Collier, the pastor, preached at {1 a seaaideien jm. Kev, Porter, pastor of St. Paul i aes, Maen: 1 a. Re Church: preathed 04.3 bm ‘Mr. G. Holman, who was & vepre ventative from our city to the ABso ciation at Chattanooga, returned re- porting a fine session.” Rev. H. W. Stripling, pastor of the Mt. Zion Paptist Chureh, arrived Sunday, Au: gust the Lith. Rev. BJ. Cox- pre siding elder of the Chattanooga Dis. trict, held his last quarterly meeting ‘n ovr city Sunday, August the 11. He preached a soubstirring sermon Sunday at 11 o'clock, Mrs, J. D. Miler, of South Pow street, is’ indis. pes-@ this week. Rey, J. D. Miller fillwd the stand at Daisy last Sun- day, Mrs. J. L. Lee, of Morgantown, bas been indisposed with neuralgia and bronchitis, but iy, improving. Rev, J. T. Thornton filled his stand last Sunday at Evansville. — Mr. Clakin Jones, who has been attend. ing the bedside of his’ son who has had pneumonia, left last Saturday for Peabody, Tenn. where he re- sumed his work. Mrs. Janie Cun. ningham and Mrs. Lizzie Martin dined with Mra. Mmma Gillispie last Sunday in Northton. Mr. Jake Bangous was visiting Mrs. Sallie J Mathis lest Sunday on East Fox siret. Mrs, Hatile Barnett, of Warh ngton strert, was the guest of Mrs, Sallie J. Math’s last Sunday. The Mt. “Zion Baptist Ch i now having a fine ehoir © stang built: Mrs, LM. Brown 0 be of soo for Pittsburg, Pa. Mr, Rdward ‘Angle ison the sick list this week pon Washington street. The small son of Mrs, Billingsley on Railroad street that was so badly burnt dic ast Tuesday, “Mr. A, W. Mathis or Fast Fox street was in Chattanoogs Tast week and attended he, Associa tion while there. The) Epworth League is lying still now and the president and his co-workers are put ting forth their efforts Tueeday nights trying to convert souls t Christ. Mr. J. L. Lee was a visitor of Rey. and. Mrs, J. D, Miller Sunda; atabadiar LIVINGSTON NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Balton gave a supper last Monday night in honor ot Mrs, Elizabeth Morgan and Miss Annie Crabtree last Tuesday. Mrs. Blizabeth Morgan and Willie J. Simp- son went to Algood on business. While down they spent one night with Mr, and Mrs. D. ©. Beard in Cookville, returning to Livingston ‘Thursday. They reported having spent a pleasant time. Mrs, Eliza. beth Bates gave a social party last Friday night in honor of Miss An- nie Crabtree, One course was served and all had a nice time: Mrs. Bliza- beth Morgan, Miss Annie Crabtree and Miss Willie J, Simpson were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bd. Murphy ‘Saturday, after. which all went to ‘the restaurant of Mr. ‘Thomas Bal- ton, where they enjoyed themselves immensely. Mrs. Blizabeth Morgan and Miss Annie Crabtree left for ‘Sparta Sunday. We all regretted very much to see the two ladies leave our town. We were proud to see ‘them come, but sorry to see them eo. They were gecompanted ag, fa ‘as Algood by their sister, Mrs. Mary ‘Lou Roberts, and children. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Marsbanks, Miss “Maggie Cullom, Nettie Andrews and Dillard Murphy were the guests of Mrs, Catherine Simpson Sunday for dinner, after which several of the boys and girls joined them and went to the restaurant where they were treated to refreshments of all kinds Mrs. Etta Ray was the guest of Miss Jane Simpson Sunday evening. Un: cle Jake McDonald is still poorly. Unele Samuel Cullom is_ reported better. Mr. Mack Cullom, of Henard ‘Tenn. was in town Sunday visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cullom. Mr. H. B. Campbell, of Al good was here on business last week Sister Williams, of Algood, was Tere last week as an agent for medicine BROWNSVILLE NoTES Rev, Parr filled his pulpit Sunday at 11 a, m, The sermon was grand and all seemed to be filled with the Holy Spirit. Mrs. E. H. McLin, of Keeling, was in town Friday visit- ing her daughter, Dr. Gustavia, and Miss Theresa MeLin. Mr. H. Brady, of Covington, Ky.; was in town Fri- day evening the guest of Miss T. V. MeLin. Miss Eden and Mrs. Bache- lor, of St. Louls, left Saturday for Memphis to visit relatives and friends. Miss Eden and Mrs. Bach- elor have been in town for some time visiting relatives and friends, We are sorry to see the ladies go and extend to them a hearty welcome to visit us again. Rev. and Mrs,’ A. Parr left Monday for Somerville! to attend the Association, Mrs. galll@ Wilson and Mrs. Bertha Wilson ‘are the guests of Mrs, Lula Longley: ‘and Mrs. Cora Link this week. Miss Pearl Walker and Miss Edna Shepard returned home after spending’ some time in Memphis, “Mrs. Frarices' Johnson left Saturday evening ‘for Memphis, where she will make her future home with her grandchildren, Mr. Jerry McLin and wife are on the sick list. They. have our sympa- thy. Mr. Pat MeLin ‘nt ‘Stanton, brother of Mr, Jerry MeLin, departed this life Sunday, August’ 11th, Dr. Barnette, of Jackson, ‘spent Friday and Saturday in town attending the races, Mrs. John Reed returned home Saturday after’a short Visit"t6 Jackson, Mr. Jake Brew, of Helena, Ark,, spent a few days with his ‘wife, Mrs. Pearl Brew. Mr, David Dilson is still on the sick list. Miss Sa- vannah Carter has been hair dress- ing for some time..in Jackson, Tenn, She is spending this week with her parents, Mr. Kyer, of Chattaneoga, was the guest of hfs” daughtéryMrs, Perry. He returnéd home: Sinday evening accompanied by his little granddaughter. Mise Frances ‘Tay: lor and sister, of Jackson, are Visit- ing relatives’ and) friends: | “Mrs Lonis Taylor-has-been- dressing heir in the state oft Arkansas! for some time. She returned home Saturday. Mrs. Fannie White and Mrs. Mary Longley are visiting relatives. and friends in Memphis, he COLUMBIA NOTES. August the 11th was a great day here with Presbyterians. ‘They wor- shiped in their new church. Rev. Collier, the pastor, preached at 11 a. m, Kev, Porter, pastor of St. Paul ‘A.M. EL Church, preached at 2 p. m, Rev. J.C. Lawrence, ex-pastor ‘preached at § p m. Large and ap- preciative congregations were present at all the services, especially in the afternoon. There were about ten tainisters to join with Rev, €ollier in. pralse and thanksgiving in_ the opening of his new church. Mrs. Minnie Childs died quite suddenly at her home on Eleventh street. She leaves an aged mother, several broth. ers and sisters, a husband and seven small children, She was a member of Bethel Church, At the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Henry Harris, 1012 Glade street, Melvina died August the 6th after a brief ‘iMnoss, Her funeral was from First Baptist Church by Rev. Smith, the vastor, assisted by Rev. Purlor and Rev, Sholders, Miss Willie Hackney entertained a few friends at her home in honor of Miss Annie Wade of Indianapolis, Ind. The house was beautifully decorated with cut flowers and ferns. Those present were: Misses Annie Wade, Willie Wade, Rosa MeConico, Mesdames L, B. Ivory,’ Ida Pullum, M. B, Frier son and nie Hawkins. The eve- ning was most pleasantly, A Tae x cae was in Mr. . Mathews, of Evansville, Ind. ds here visiting = ‘and friends, Miss Mary Bradshaw is visitng in Hopknsville, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Robt Nicholson have returned -to their bome in Nashville after a visit to their mother and sister, Mrs. Ellen Nicholson and Mrs. Florence White Prof. J, EB. Booker, of Trenton, and Prot. W. S. Thompson, of Nashville spent the day here last Monday, ‘They left on a late afternoon train for Pulaski. Mr. Nick Webster en- tertained at the home of his pa. rents, Mr. and Mrs. Plumer Webster ovt’ on the Pulaski pike in Honor of hig cousin, Miss Mary Van Buren of Milwaukee, Wis. Dancing and games were the features of the en. \Rerettament A three-course menu was served, Mr, Claud Morrell was |the victim of a very. bad accident |He got his face and hands badly | burned from the explosion of a gaso Line apparatus in his cleaning anc Dressing tooms on Garden street, Mr William Bentley has returned to hii home in Memphis, Mr. and Mrs Bd, Collins gave a three-course lunch con in honor of Mr. Wm. Bently of Memphis, Thursday night, Augus Sth, Games and dancing were Sf joyed during the evening. ‘Tho; present were Mr. and Mrs, Robert Foster, Mr, and Mrs, Claud. MorféN Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Osburn, : it? and Mrs. Eugene Stevens, Mri"'ifi Mrs. Frank Frierson, Misses Quen! Frierson, Mary Hollingsworth, “Tai Witio Jones, Burnioe | Friehith Mesdames Nannie Gordon, “8s Hill, Rodie J. Whittaker, ‘Aes Bugene Williams, Barley °46} ah Robert King, E. Hill, C. Joney, ut shel Hughes, James Potter, Anilten |Lane, Rankin Doyle, Mr. Georg Browne, of Chicago, who, Hag beer visiting: his parents iN | Charley Brown, left last ‘hursday |for French Lick Springs ‘for’ fifteer days’ treatment, — Mrs. “Brown hai taken her bed again, improying vér slowl*. MADISON STATION. NOTES. Miss Marcella Bates, Miss Mary Lannon, Miss Mary Shute and’ My. Oliver Bates, Mr, and’ ‘Mrs, Willle Franklin and Mrs, Bliea! Praikiin spent Monday ‘in Nashville’ out ‘at the Greenwood park! in. attendance at the Masonic grami@'Tddde and re ported a grand: thm They “all” ¥e- turned home vom the” $-o'elock "train Monday nights Mra! Susie °"Henély moved from this plaeg.to. Nashville Saturday, and ‘her maily friends ' re- gret to See-ivher oRoDi Mra! Sisslé Henely, of this place, and» Mrs: Mat: tie Walton: and: taughters?atid ‘sons, of Edenwold,: were” the -gnestis’ of Mrs, Evie Bates Friday! night.: Mr Eliza Franklip 'was'the gubstof Mrs. Evie Bates Friday évetiing:” Mrs. Callie ,Shte was they guest’ of Mts. Evie Bates Thursday, Prof,.W! Bed: ton was,.the, gueyt,af Mr.-and Mrs, Lee Bates Friday evening,/oiMrt Will Shig was, the guest, iat Mr. Lee Bates, Thy AHoatesh uN ‘vie -Bates,-iMrs ‘Nannie Love and Mrs, Emma) Lewis were. the guests, of, Mrs. Rinnte. Chitt wood Jast Sunday) Migs. Minnie «Lee Die was, the guest pf. diss, Marcella Bates "Thursday. Mr. Lee Bates, Jn has boen,.quite sick sbut, is much. tm. proved at this, writing... Miss Nettfe Talat Spent 8 tow days «in Heder sonville, Tenn. Miss Marcella; Bates and. Miss, Marie. Biddix, were the guest of Miss Minnie Lee Die, Sun; wold, fs’ ‘much” Improved |, at. this writiti.” MY" Tom Reid is much better at this writing, Mrs. Dayton Joges and” daughter,” Miss. Olivia Jones," Mrsi"LiMe Fisher. and, daugh- ter, “Mise Girdte M. Pisher, Misa Minnie. Lee Die, Miss. Alice Tyler, ‘Miss Ivory Tyler, Mrs, Florida Pew- ells were the guests of Mrs, Evie Bates and daughter, Miss. Marcella Bates, Sunday. A delightful even- tng. wag spent. Alrs, Florida. Powel returned fo her home {n_ Nashville Sunday “‘nieht, "Mr, John. Willis, Miss Minnie, Lee, Abson Gee, Mr. Robert Holder, Mr. Lee Oldham, Mr. Jim. White, Mr! Badd Galloway, ” Mr. John Drew, Mr. Ewing Jones, Mr. Will Siste,_of Fyenwold,..Mr.. Buch- ahan Blackmore, Mr. Walter Bridge- water, Mr, WI! Trice, of Nashville, Mr. Willy Hennly, ‘Mr Will Frank. lin and Rev. Gilmore, of this place, were the guests of Mr. Lee Bates, Jr., Sunday, whue gn his sick bed. Miss Marcella Bates and) Mix Marie| Bid: dix were sin Nashville Saturday on some business. Quite. pumberloft this place Sunday ‘for Son Bab attend thé basket dinner, \ vorted.aniee time. Mrs:--Jennte Taylor wag ;the guest /of (Mis) Eivie, Bates Saturday evening., Miss Mar- cca Bates, Miss “Mary ‘Lannon and Me-“John ‘Drue were: tHe Rusts Miss Minnie tad Ono Church Dieters Be ee PBNTECOSTAL CRURCHES. Worasnas, ou. Torttth avonee, X.—Sem: ay service 1:30 6. a and 7 hm SEVENTH DAY ADVENT.ot8 Eaund. Saves Day Anvamwrier No. 2, 311 Win er Bt—Services Satorday 10 a. m. to 32m, caTionie CHURCH. Hoty Pasay. 458 Third Ave, ®-—Sum- day ‘ervlees 1080 4m o THE CHURCH OF BOD. 5,55) Tae Cuvnen oF ov, 594 Poort Age a "Mina tsi taeaching ot whe Bi me Nine Wothcan eiy vgdng Tights preaching ut tbe river” every" Sum day at 830 pe. MW hae SM. B zion crrurenas. “Y°% Zox Cavien Sexpay-Senoon, HoWetéa Aves niar Pitt Sunday serving TR tae Taw pm cae , CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHBS, HowAiw Chatriy 191b Avey Nec Sindey: schon te ee pono eR Sunday: Y. 2. 8 ¢. B. 6200 glam jad Tats, Fisk University G : Ing nevi at ae foge at 0 x. im? mission Gh pitt praycemeeting” Wedel e® wn __enimoneb eit PPISCcOPals motl shaq Hour Trixity, & @rhtaie Tete Ave, Goneasechan 9:30 inh cece tm and Pst araateg HS a eR ae TaD ae Sunday ‘pantera pe ae , Aysaxoton Cuatep ORF mndt Ai, mtu sos Cnt Ra p.m. ‘tal ais ylao.sdol0 | cononen sii RRR A ag St Lane Tareené@in,? Spring? S22 8m ang ss 8a aeons i pe pean nae ns, He movement ty ope el racing Sadat mea ue a Se diay, ott ills acting Wea, ptm ie clans dye ag fan BSR TAT aea a al PSEA EAN sie ais coi AUER Baa Scr EN SIRT wee Snir Sum Sy STE decade eg Ba wrregitAt AN G@MACTHORES. teri 4 bof? nday: sch oe Heal ne Fries Yi a. ites clin. rMealyn 2 /C. Bet oem Sunda. SS "188" HE BEIOSSEE ONS , a. and, 1 Serene RO Mein a Geavor 7 p-.m. roan, avolalter HEE oe: . “orqn9H mslyeia erartion. git 30-101 nse ER ReOP RL. ve HLL ae a eek? anys Fria em seamen me eee i Hc BaP Soa tna ante i ln Me Bane sak tits tnd 2 (en el Sh Ohnais baonpcim ro tiv tent eo ROR HE a al ad thimuoo ow zooms 4, bonaeda bey Piya Schnee uae "Glee i atta i dg RR Naa ft Boker emcreaion ithe yearend (Runday) ef; engh PMR A a Pao roel ee, Sd one Sele cSuaByiy mer wines Da ey fy ADA) T HBC Wolth teerot exasatay oh PRIMITIVE haPTIST CHURCHES, McNary. Taya, Brond, §t—Senday softs Quiecpreadnang 3a) wi) and Dogo denna oA PH ABI Scan go inscpreatbing 1! sf 8a and 6: m RTT rald ee cehipansbenooT ie resi geting slo May ame and Vogitranua! Painyatve.-isSanay-etboot 9:9 a, pearing epg fy an ‘pit. Stindays, + rt My MoRMle SB. Or, 16th Aves No saeco te uehlng it dasnnn, Yavin Ewen See Bandas SRT a ARE TF 30 nd: i me Aaye Set MBAR ELE IO al Hie 'prénehing (11 a We Bi: Fie T18e ORE Te ae incage 8.7 cone Walle gS. We: Bondy schon qu mayen 2a me aN Aeni@h Mbriinpisn, pHIRCoPAL SOL TERT RED EB! 10. Lit Sm. Fun ye (Porm tle Aveo Ny and. Coda Sea dea es een tag ana amt Oe a retire Endeavor. 6, pe mins akaver | and, clas meeting Thesdity tight. MSr Parsentoroath Aves, Sind Prabhat {Oe senaae ervity 4) bo mae BARD a a est, Doo eer foe Treas welt? propor mecting ues aay tata scit wt al ‘ 1998 grHit, 10th Ave, Sy --Sunday_ sep 41200 ay in ane, 160 FE May a AHO g/m) GnriGe ms Rodeests meet peer ecient On Runday-senoo) «ake eae OR Re Be eon eam ectiug Tues inihadidtnd Wining uA indy IORNRATDENCH AN SRS ease ee denon footy, we SAAR haciite Titedg” night | ntayerheeting Morrsday! night, SP. dRM FitstL lg MW.» Nasbe in ->Sup. ageemeeieee Ecko Maat oo ae ee Stianpatina it. “a det Ba tarsi 12 mt lChdon onder ante eT gem ea nm Ray tea Me vi Cu nee page RRIMR seeds tae (Soe Se iS (Sim wigan a ea ne tesa Cheah denver Tinie ass sae Mamta nie Ae Coif Maney Stabe 5 ye Sere FEO My ond 8 20 Rindeaivoe gam, 2 een ine: ins Tues ang alge sisting ray neh v Ronds Meatawn Raa tee 111809 a REM EE RN Be te RUE 4. ate a Rhona Cian tngeting #F Jee rise eee, cite MAT Be BEA be ee oF 2 ame i Aa i ee sae br fri M41.) Nobo” (neas) tly bes ore EP wt rang vinday-ehgl ®t Chelate E fv TD, es deat RRs bien. Pe a Tisere0s Stee oda ROTA 00 0 fe and ga MA AEMEAPH ool 1:80 Pe er 1 ceote See a 41:00 a, and ASI Dm Syastenacenh te a ails.) Ohristlad Hhyeaves SHO pe a ‘agsimeetiag yiday. RE ogo ahi fk a gee V0: Ohiibtan Waddcuvr Ge oe Pat tad jercg 8. aNd /S Mt Rab < Sianday eehudd AERO al $s i 5 ae crovcal,2e0tuer-cent-haocns sa Renae, eer Out We ee ones ta cine eee lek mango Thursday nights : uh pr} 4 ey sya Sana aces “o E pine ea eae ana pear mraiie 86 iar aisles ate oe eer Sag sea tac Sete Fata rom ed : " yiner bint dine eee '. eked meee ere . ‘govetog: icky igang verve : Teer teat Seg Trconn, Speen pe tie Berets Mp ishcnn of angie ahd td eee pr eaeeta ae as nsec ee FR fea tr eso eG merle Poreay and Priay igh 2 | sie AEB UR in AN tnd7:30 pm. Rundagas Sa Ta eg ann — Kayan Avehitiri@a sume 9:30 a. wrvicen 1a aad my ee eT cae ; faces eee eon wa x “ea eee tt fi 3) (80. Dy Ber DY Jaya)! ec aeasf mange Rew ates lala MEN pees Sune Nisin 38 seh: inlays erat eat ck aa ee AAT TN Seta month preter st i afr ee . aT ahe Nate Le Shears Joan, lad Naa. ka watts fi con Mui tbc te paar ee Re aqoticeni0h ‘ih, ead RRL BoM RRAAASH DE, Jase YARIS creed lOe 7 Wari Naiibvillesosemetag! SRae Tae ete, eee ab syaian eno! Sahih mete rat ete ad FLT dak nd QP Pe ee Ai Hh a8 A RS ale smite ea e <u Sy Lindh RRR Ae iis tat oa ene Ley seta cA Snel ied hay Fanaa se CPBHRIER AREY home saree | okay Barber, oo RbrNesbvitect Sunday a Ht aa erent fh | a ‘leet? sabi " Kh ag} Nitya ving Me a tee Mea Miesion Sond || dehbol 9 SMU a) an! ae S80 pina ae SOmRRIAION , SOY AGHS ANAND, erat Aa Piicrnty—-Biiuday-netoo) 9:88 a.) imp: H prea 1130 ms nou § 8p, A ON erp, NaemetathrsSimedag webeh a9 an pehehtng 490 a a ond pm ‘Tutsdayonight, (prayer sérvices!; Wedswadas |funerreacing oman fryer {Mie into, ‘Trimble Bottom. —Swnday Jechiel 90 8! mre prenehing 110" fi" pm. Sundae commun tr ie a , getvicen 41 ca: he aba ) fet omaunton services, exergy” Afat, fags So : Be ence eM ST RNioca 1100 ager Boda RenOOE Wind ails ghenchtng erica! 4 [pias acter re ee ) | Stns ANON “aaah aia preach (Re chara tthe Revie Se Bande | athogt eae a. topreaehing servites “1 | Genny, Pomel Stl Sumdiiy-schioot 98 [acm Lopeeching 1a, med py | Soo, es, oa ne line tie, we ana's p.m, Semone ee Hadar Miocene, "end. of Notas i Becatiah OLA AES 1 Bide! Sr eunday eho 8:30... raping navies ac an vise GLE, dha! fag od Notendi Pikye—Spuday-ae 1:90 .a. me preact is TL a.m, and & p.m ; of HS ne t (FRANKLIN NOTES, “| othe otoreutaien6e? ATE Cltib “ine With Migs alkee Oteylin! regular mest "Ting, TREPSMaye AUBASt 2thervet she home’ on. Clayborne's, Heights, miei Wall’ opened by the Prarie MeeiRtervés Bwitis, “ROI was ed by’ the ‘seoretary, Miss! "Southall Each mbargiagonded ‘with a quote |ton.. Busin@BR. pertaining, to: th {clliti'Was'transacted. It was, decides }that! (he "elub’ would “have an fee |cream’ supper > Friday ‘night, Adgud ‘|9th, at, the home'of Miss Ethel ies |r, on..Columbia..avenug, beginning fat "9:30 o'clock. "AML are. cordially invited. ‘Those present were: Mes dimes Harvey Ewing! J. WoReddick J. A: Hughes, Parrish Williams, Tom Baugh, Misses, Bihel Morelli, Aloe Otey,, Sadie Murdix, Fannie Southall | L. EB. Davis. Mrs. Louie North Hodge was guest of ‘the hostess. A two ares aches tS ee COLUMBIA, NOTES. Miss Eddie A. Slaten, entertained Tuesday evening, from 9 to, 12 4, Rom or of Mr. George Brown, of Nigvat othe ‘residence Of her parents Mr. and Mrs. James: Slaten: ; and, games, were enjoyed tia late hour after sla). 4. two-cqurme Inno wat "Served? Atnofig those present were! Th, and Met. 1. H. “Gilmore, Misses Janie and Maggie Greetie, Tak’ la Williams, Laura Brown, Mes@ames: Rosa Greene, Bula, Greene, Laura Dik, lard Brown, Mr. and Mrs, Jessie Bue ford, Mf! adnd’'Mrs. J A Staten, Messrs. A Braddhaw, TH Bitdsong! R. (Gy King,” Atonza»Hatlen, Williqms,.Austin, Brown.,, and p, Tucker,” Miss, Kdaie Sin, Ba qurned from a pleasaiit trip to so, Tent’ Miss Migefe Greene ‘had’ returned stromliGddar TAT Damo 91 NASHVILLE GLOBE. Published every Friday in the year at 447 Fourth Avenue, North, Nashville, Tenn., by the NASHVILLE GLOBE PUBLISHING COMPANY. Telephone, Main 1899. Entered as second-class matter January 19, 1906, at the post-office at Nashville, Tennessee, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1899. No notice taken of anonymous contributions. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. One Year. $ 1 50 Six Months. 80 Three Months. 80 Single Copy. 05 Notify the office when you fail to get your paper. ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION READING MATTER RATES. 8 cents per line for each insertion. 10 cents per line for each insertion (in black face). Advertising copy should be in the office not later than 9 a.m. Tuesday of each Week. TO THE PUBLIC. Any erroneous reflections upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, firm or corporation, which may appear in the columns of the newspaper, should be brought to the attention of the management. Send correspondence for publication so as to reach the office Monday. No matter intended for current issue which arrives as late as Thursday can appear in that number, as Thursday is press All news sent us for publication must be written only on one side of the paper, and should be accompanied by the name of the contributor, not necessarily for publication, but as evidence of good faith. FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1912. Deputy Sheriffs. Nashville has always had her share of deputy sheriffs, and it is no new thing for these deputy sheriffs to overstep their bounds in their attempt to carry out their obligations, but the present force is about as reckless as has ever held commissions in this county. It is not always that sober and courageous men are appointed deputies. It is too often the reverse. In many cases some of these deputies conceive the idea that instead of being guardians of the law, their commissions call them to be butchers of the people, and especially Negroes. We find our deputies too quick with the gun in many instances. The first thing they do when attempting to arrest any one is to flash a gun, and begin to abuse and maltreat the person under arrest The deputy sheriff in Nashville has become a nuisance rather than a protection. Men of business are hounded as if they were crap-shooters. The deputy sheriff is making life miserable for citizens of this city. Instead of being guardians of the peace, they are in fact disturbers of the peace. It has gotten to the point where the deputy sheriff feels that it is his right to go anywhere and at any time and arrest anybody whether guilty or not, so long as he feels that he can do so with impunity. The people are growing weary of this imposition and will eventually rise in their might and put a stop to it. Community Necessities. There are several communities in Nashville, where the colored people own practically all the homes or rent the majority of houses. These communities afford a splendid opportunity for Negroes to do business along various lines, and also afford an opportunity for the thinking men to ride the race of those insults and impositions that are heaped upon them so often by white merchants who seek out these communities to do a lucrative business. It used to be a custom of young white clerks in these stores to address all old Negroes as "uncle," "aunty," "granny," etc. And with them a Negro was old as soon as he was grown, and until he was full-grown he was a child, being called "boy," "pal." "sport," and the like. It was always convenient for the young white clerk to evade addressing a Negro in a respectable manner. Of late years, however, the situation has become more perplexing to these young upstarts. Thy meet a Negro who is their intellectual superior, and who they feel will resent their claims of kinship, hence they have gradually abandoned the "uncle" and "aunty" practice. They are afraid to address these Negroes as "John" and "Jim," and they have not the sense to understand that it is none of their business what the name of a Customer is; so they strut up to a Negro customer now and address him in this manner: "What do you want, Smith?" and if it is an old person, instead of calling them "aunty" or "uncle" or "granny," a young white upstart fourteen or fifteen years old will walk up to an old lady 60 or 75 years of age, and addresses her like this: "What do you want, Kate?" Such practices are disgusting; but Negroes themselves are responsible for it. There is no excuse for the non-existence in all of these communities of stores of various kinds owned and operated by Negroes. Of course, we mean first-class stores. It cannot be expected that Negroes will patronize the "dinge shop." He will not spend his money for food nor other necessities of life with any dealer who has not the pride to keep his store clean and who lacks the keer insight into business necessary to acquaint him with what grade of merchandise his customers demand. The day is crying for men of business ability, men who have the courage to go into business and stick to it, and who know how to supply the wants of the people. There are several communities in this city where a lucrative business could be done by Negro men if they would turn their attention to it and go into such as competitors with others. We would then save our people from the insults tendered them by ignorant and fresh white clerks in the cheap stores which we are supporting. and would also make employment for young Negroes who would delight to respect our people and at the same time earn an honest living for themselves. The Globe Misunderstood. Just why some men will seek to use insulting remarks about others, without a cause, is a mystery to us. The Nashville Globe, July 12, transcends its bounds, leaps from the realm of its denominational business, and departs from the rules of common decency, and takes occasion to refer to The Southern Christian Recorder as a "Smutty Sheet," the fact, first, that The Southern Our greatest surprise comes from Christian Recorder has never published an editorial that referred to the Globeonly in high regards, and in the most friendly terms and has at all times since putting the Globe on the exchange list, entertained the highest opinion of the Globe and its editor. We have tried to exercise extreme prudence in dealing with papers published by other denominations, and as a rule have succeeded in keeping the peace between them and our own. In this particular mention, we shall refrain from retaliatory remarks, but would be thankful if the Globe would point out the particular phases o the Southern Christian Recorder that gave justification for the term "Smutty Sheet." First of all, we did not know that the Globe had any denominational business. We know the editor of the Recorder did not mean to say so, for he knows a secular paper from a religious paper. We regret very much that the editor of the Southern Christian Recorder takes exception to what was said in the Globe. Commenting on the removal of the Recorder-from Columbus, Ga., where it had been printed by white printers for years, and its location in the A. M. E. Sunday-School Union in Nashville, Tenn., where it would be printed in a plant owned and operated by Negroes, we considered it a high compliment to the editor that we were able to say that he had recognized in a young Negro man the ability to issue for him a clean, well-printed paper far superior to the sheet the white printers forced upon him. We used the term "smutty sheet," which does not mean that the Recorder was vulgar, but that the printer did not take palms with his work, so that when the sheets were printed they looked as if puppies with wet feet had trapped over them. This was no fault of the editor of the Recorder, and the comment of the Globe was to show that our leading men are not always satisfied with the second-rate service white men render, and that just as soon as a young Negro qualifies to do that work a change is made, and the race is benefited. The editor of the Recorder was mindful of this, and furthermore, he was mindful of the fact that whereas he had been compelled to pay a steep price to white printers for the "smutty sheet" they gave him, he was now able to put his paper in his own house and get a clean, well-printed sheet that is both a benefit and a credit to the race. We believe the editor of the Recorder will agree with us when he understands our position. DR. G. H. BANDY, PRESIDENT OF THE NEGRO BOARD OF TRADE. Dr. G. B. Bandy, president of the Nashville Negro Board of Trade, is one of Nashville's most successful physicians. Especially is this true [Name] DR. G. H. BANDY. in Obstetrics and Diseases of Children. His practical knowledge and skillful demonstrations have placed him in the front rank of his profession. He was born at La Guardo, Wilson county, Teen. April, 1965. At NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1912. Labor Day Celebration At Greenwod Park, Monday, September 2, 1912 DAY and NIGHT All the Amusements Open and Many New Ones Added for the Occasion tended the public school until 1884. He entered Roger Williams University, graduated from the Normal in class of '88. Two more years he studied the sciences in this school, and then he took up the study of medicine at Mochairy Medical College, and graduated in the class of '84. With the exception of one hundred fifty dollars given by the State on a State Scholarship he earned, either by teaching or by natural labor, every dollar spent in securing his education. He is a professor of diseases of children and conducts a clinic for children at Meharry and also an Obstetrical clinic in the George W. Hubbard Hospital and out in the city. He has taken a post graduate course in Chicago, a member of the Rock City Academy of Medicine and Surgery and also the Volunteer State Medical Exchange, Secretary of the National Medical Association, a trustee of Roger Williams University and President of the Midwestern Board, a 32 degree Mason, a member of the Eastern State, member of the Knights of Pythias, Calaplain Court and Odd Fellows. He is interested in all that is for the best interest of our people. STILL ON SALE Life of Dr. Robert Fulton Burd, 15c each, $.50 per dozen. Order at once. Write J. H. Kelly., Jr., 1752 Heiman street, or 323 Second avenue, North. City Items. Miss Anna Shorter is visiting friends in Lebanon. Miss Lottie Ball is in Gallatin this week. Mr. T. B. Cohen is out of the city on his vacation. Men's athletic undershirts, each 15c at J. H. Foreman's Eleventh avenue and Jefferson. Mrs. M. S. Peck of Helena, Ark, and Miss J. C. Mason spent several days with Mrs. P. J. Ewing at Travelers' Rest on Flimhil's road. Mrs. Valle Seawright, of Louisville, KY., and Mrs. Eddie Harris, of Indianapolis, Ind, were the guests of Mrs. Lizzie Nolen this week. Me-rs. C. W. Summers and Allen Walker, Sr. were Monday in the city. Miss Anna Matthews is visiting friends in Murfreesboro. Miss Jennie V. Anderson was in Lawrenceburg for a few days last week. While there she attended the banquet given by the Lawrenceburg Club and was the guest of Miss Lora Fields. Mrs. James Norris, of Louisville, Ky., was the guest of Miss Jennie V. Anderson Sunday. Delegates will leave for Huntsville, Ala., to attend the Supreme Grand Lodge of K. L. P. & K. W. M. August 19th: James R. Bryant, Annie T Jackson, G. B. Dodson, Minnie McGlather. Mrs. Douglass, of Franklin, Ky., is in the city the guest of Mrs. Wm. Austin, of Jackson street. Mrs. Eliza Pierce, of Louisville, Ky., spent Sunday in the city the guest of Mrs. Wm. Austin. Mrs. Phineas Baker and children, of 519 South Sixth street, will leave the city Sunday for Gallatin and Avondale, where they will spend several weeks visiting with Mr. Baker's relatives. Best quality table oil cloth: a yard 15c at J. H. Foreman's, Eleventh avenue and Jefferson. Mrs. Nora M. Barries, of Indianapolis, Ind., is the guest of Mrs. John L. Leggens, of 1001 Eleventh avenue, North. Mr. Robert Eason, of Tremont avenue, is visiting in Louisville and other points in Kentucky. Miss Eudora L. McClelland spent several days last week at Columbia. While there she was the recipient of many social hospitalities. Mrs. W. F. Scarey, of Chicago, spert a week visiting relatives at Mt. Juliet. Mr. Jesse E. Smith has returned from Lewisburg. Master Jesse Thompson is visiting his uncle, Mr. Leonard Leech, at Una, Teen. Big reduction in shoes and slippers for the whole family. Come and let us save you money. J. H. Foreman's 11th avenue and Jefferson. Miss Dora A. King, Fosterville, is visiting her anunt, Mrs. Frank L. Fleming, 712 Winter street, East Nashville. Miss Wilhemina Priestly, of Jacksonville, Fla., is visiting Miss Edwina Smith, of Fourteenth avenue North. Dr. Harry Douglas, of St. Louis, Mo., who has been visiting friends in the city, returned home on Tuesday. Miss Emma Claibrooks and Mr. Cassius G. Smith, who are prominent in Louisville society, were the guests of Miss Hazel Thompson on last Sunday. Miss Nettle Muse, of Battle Creek, Mich., was called home last Thursday on account of the death of her sister. While in the city she was the guest of Miss Lucile Jordan, Mrs. Mayne Greer of 1805 Hef Labor Day At Greenwod Park, M DAY and All the Amusements Ones Added f ADMISSION fernan street, who has been teaching at Mound Bayou Industrial College, is confined to her bed with malaria. Mrs. Addie Porter spent two weeks in Lagunaño. Mrs. Henry Walker, of St. Louis, Mo., is visiting her mother. Mrs. Sallie Phillips. Mrs. Mattie Palmen, of 217 North Seventh street, is at home again. Mr. K. J. A. Tewsey, of Memphis, Tenn., who was here last July and now an employee of the Hornsby House, was left back by his friends, and former classmates. Mr. Tewsey is studying and expects to go ahead school in Knoxville. Mr. Shauling B. Woold and son, Shauling B. Woold, Jr. of 2001 Jenkins street are spooling the rest of the summer at Forest Home. Mrs. Bessie Phillips, Walker of St. Louis, No. 15 is the city visiting her mother. She would be pleased to see all two friends. Mr. James A. Darvis, of Tuskegee business, is in the city visiting Mrs. M. B. S. Brennan, at 120 Second avenue, South, where she will be glad to see her many friends. The Play Ground in South Nashville is doing a spooled work and filling a long-felt wood in the city for colored children. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Chaitman entered their son's last Sunday afternoon, Mr. Josie Chaitman, and wife also Mr. Gilbert Chaitman at their residence, 400 Steward street. Mosses Garfield and Sam George visited their sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, and also Mr. Taylor Craven. Mr. Caruthers was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, Mr. G. G. George has bought a home in Nashville. Mrs. Jeannie Staples, of South Pittsburg, and Miss Irene and Hattie Childs, of Lyles, are visiting Mrs. E. H. Hart on Ninth avenue. Mrs. E. H. Hart has returned from Winchester after visiting her mother, Mrs. Maggie Biddle. Mrs. Mary Chaitman entertained her sister, Mrs. Adeline Guild, of Chicago, last Tuesday afternoon. A delightful afternoon was spent, and several courses were served. Mrs. M. B. Carter and Miss B. Madeline Carter, mother and daughter of Mr. Allen A. Carter, left Wednesday morning for Chicago and Milwaukee for an extended stay. Mr. and Mrs. Carter will follow during the meeting of the Business League. Taferta Moire Ribbon all colors, 15c, 20c and 25c value, special at yard 10c at J. H. Foreman's, 11th and Jefferson. Miss Lillie May Bostick entertained Mr. and Mrs. Browders, of Chicago, Monday at 6 p. m. at the residence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Palms, 1003 South street. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Resdom Woods and brother, Richard, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Ferguson, Misses Jennie Clark, Annie Lee Scales and Mr. Charles Scruggs. The dining-room was beautifully decorated with cut flowers. The parlor was the scene of interesting discussions. Mr. Louis K. Thomas entertained at dinner Mrs. Nora Barnes, of Indianapolis, last Monday. Mrs. Margaret Thompson Johnson and little daughter, Ella Mai, of Chicago, are in the city having been called on account of the death of her brother, Mr. Wm. Thompson, Jr. Mrs. Ella Tunstall, Thompson, Jr. Ky, is the guest of her niece, Mrs. R. L. King, of Scovel street. Miss Marion E. Lewis, of Porterfield street, left the city Saturday night for Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Maggie Silvers, of Sixteenth avenue, North, who has been visiting her cousin in Chicago, returned home Monday morning. Miss Mary L. Clark, Miss Mary Dunson and Mrs. Mary E. Holbrook left the city, Thursday morning for Chicago, Ill. Before returning they will visit Joliet, Ill., St. Paul, Minn., St. Louis, Mo., and other eastern cities. They will be accompanied by Miss Jennifer Dunson, who left last Thursday evening, August 8th, for Chicago. Miss Cassie Dodson, of the Baptist Publishing House force, left Tuesday night for Chicago. Evans, W. S. Ellington and C. H. Clark returned from Murfreesboro, where they attended the Stone's River Association and Sunday-School Convention. Prof. J. D. Crenshaw, editor of the Union-Review, has returned from Murfreesboro. Mr. R. C. Patton, who was called to Alabama on account of the fatal illness of his brother, returned to the city last-Saturday morning. Miss Adrian Beesley, one of the members of the book-making department of the Baptist Publishing House, is very sick at her home in East Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Long, of 1033 Jo Johnston avenue, have returned from Cedar Hill, where they were called by the serious illness of their father, Mr. James Long. Mrs. John Smith, of Eighteenth avenue, North, and Mrs. Hamilton, of Belle Meade, are visiting in Kentucky. Prof. Pinkard will preach at Rev. Luke Mason's church Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. The many friends of Mrs. Mamie S. Peck, of Helena, Ark., will reluctantly give her up as she returns to her home next week, after having visited in the city for three weeks. She was entertained by Miss Jimie Mason, Mrs. C. J. Foglman, Mrs. SHARP-FLANIGAN-HAM TURE COMPANY Destres to announce Mr. Sh cage and Grand Rapids wh two weeks selecting the m new and up-to-date furniture South. Don't miss seeing buy. Old goods taken. The Arcade SHARP-FLANIGAN-HAMILTON FURNITURE COMPANY Destres to announce Mr. Sharp's return from Chicago and Grand Rapids where, he has been for two weeks selecting the most complete stock of new and up-to-date furniture ever offered in the South. Don't miss seeing our stock before you buy. Old goods taken. Your Credit is Good. 405. 407 BROADWAY Carries a full line of Soft Drinks, and would be pleased to have you give them a call. WALTER JOHNSON, Bartender. Sherwin-Williams Pa Hardware, Spo Fishing Tackle, Lay Fencing, Guns, Call Main 2475 Keith Simm Sherwin-Williams Paint and Varnishes Hardware, Sporting Goods Fishing Tackle, Lawn Tennis Goods Fencing, Guns, Ammunition Call Main 2475 - 2476 - 2477 316 and 318 Union Street Ella P. Ewing, of Traveler's Rest, and Mrs. George Draper, of East Nashville. SOUTH PITTSBURG NOTES. The Grand Lodge of the U. Brothers and Sisters of Honor is in session here this week. A large and representative delegation is present. S. Miller, G. M.; Jas. R. Ballard, G. Sec.; Ed. Johnson, G. Treas. This is the first Grand Lodge that this state can boast of the above mentioned order. Dr. Astrapp entertains great hopes for the future success of this order, of which he holds a G. L. office. Mrs. Gertrude Brooks, of Pulaski, has returned home after a very pleasant visit to her mother, Mrs. Bivens, Mrs. Ben Jones was called to Cedar Town, Ga, to the bedside of a very sick sister a few days ago. Mr. S. Robinson on the sick list. Messrs. A. Eugene Malone and H. W. Randall placed a goodly number of the Bible Encyclopaedias into the hands of our leading divines and school teachers as well as some others. Rev. Mr. Wilson and O'Neal, of Muskegon, Okla., left here this week. They succeeded in selling about twenty or more lots to splendid families this place. Miss Janie Lightfoot, teacher in the public school of Lynchburg, is here this week in attendance of the U. B. and S. of Honor Grand Lodge. Miss Maggie Hyatt, who is ill at the home of her parents on Jasper Pike, is reported better. Mr. J. J. Cummings has returned from Nashville. The rally at Randolph Chapel last Sunday is reported a success. Rev. R. W. Wade, of Chattanooga preached. Mrs. and Mrs. Jno. Council and children have gone to near McMinnville to visit the later's people for a week. Miss Hatie Mai Lewis was indisposed a day last week. Mrs. Janie Staples has returned from Nashville. Mrs. W. L. Miller, Mrs. A. H. Booker and Masters Quintard and Miller will arrive here Saturday evening from Nashville. The Elb River Association will convene here next Wednesday, the 21st, at Mt Bethlehem Baptist Church. This is looked forward to with much interest by both the pastor and members of that body. Dr. Astrapp's ice cream pariors, E. W. Buchanan & Co.'s store, Carroll Hawkins' fish place and restaurant, R. W. Carrington's cafe are each getting a nice patronage. TULLAHOMA NOTES. The death of Mrs. Josie Russell, the wife of Mr. Tom Russell, on last Sunday morning, brought a great sadness of gloom over our little town. Mrs. Russell was in fine health, and seemed to be at all times happy. She tipped the scale at 300 and she has a husband and one little daughter, Leana, and a host of friends and relatives to mourn her loss. Mrs. Russell's funeral was attended at the Mount Zion Baptist Church by Rev. J. S. Swift, and her remains sent to McMinnville for burial. Mr. John Moore was run over on last Sunday evening by some mules belonging to Steve Bams, and very badly hurt. Mr. Moore is still unconscious at this writing. Mrs. Nettle Mottolow's sister of Atlanta, Ga. spent last Sunday with her on Jackson street. Mrs. Minnie Holloway, who has been quite sick, had an operation performed last Monday and --- TEL.M.420 311-13 SECOND AVENUE, N. stood it very well and is improving at this writing. Rev. N. B. Northern preached at Decherd on last Sunday for Rev. Crancaw, and his pulpit was filled by Rev. W. M. Jenkins. A large delegation will leave here next Wednesday for South Pittsburg to attend the association. Mr. Chester Winston has resigned his position with the Smithweek Baking Company and gone into the rolling stock business. Read the Globe and keep up. ```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 eps. stamp for our catalogue. Dept. G. Women wanted to sell our hair goods. HUMAN A HAIR COMPANY 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. 2190 NASHVILLE, TENN. Phone Normal 6808 330 MID-CITY BANK BLDG. Madison and Halsted Sts. CHICAGO Phone M. 1091 10th Ave., N., and Jefferson. TRADE AT Mansfield's Pharmacy Successor to T.A. Moxley A full line of Drugs, Chemicals, fancy and toilet articles. Every prescription accurately com- pounded by a registered pharmacist PRICES REASONABLE, GOODS BEST. Free quick delivery. Mansfield's Pharmacy Are You Going To Houston, Texas TO THE National Baptist Convention WHICH CONVENES THERE SEPTEMBER 11-16th? The L. & N., road is the selected route by the Baptist Ministers' Conference of Nashville, Tenn., alos the Florida, Georgia, New York, New Jersey, Maryland, Virginia and Carolina Delegations. For further particulars call on or write R. C. WALLIS, D. P. A., L. & N. Railroad NASHVILLE, TENN. If so, go by way of L. & N. Railroad BITUARY OF DAVID FERGUSON. 718 Winter street, East Nashville, Tenn. August 8, 1912. David Ferguson was born October, 160, in Rutherford County, Tenn. ear Smyrna Station. Died August 1912, at his home, 718 Winter treet, age 52. Years in 1882 he he loved from Rutherford County to ashville, where he lived till his hath. He professed saving faith in rist in 1880 in Rutherford county under the pastorate of Rev. Wm. errick and joined the A. M. E. Church on Stone River Circuit. From ere he moved to this city (Nash- le) and joined Payne Chapel A. E. Church under the pastorate of Gv. Evans Tyre, now Rt. Rev. vans Tyre, bishop of the First discipal District of the A. M. E. church. David Ferguson lived a consistent and serviceable Christian until his death! He filled every office in yew Chapel except that of a teacher. In 1909 he began to deine in health and continue so unthe Lord saw fit to call him to it. He was married to Sallie Rid. In 1878 in Rutherford county, we together in wedlock thirty-four His wife was loving and all to the end. He leaves a two brothers, one sister and a of sorrowing friends to mourn her loss. A strong link in the oal chain of Payne Chapel is brok. A loving husband will be missed the family. A pastor's friend in need of answer the summon 11 o'clock Thursday night. "Come day and rest under the shade of trees." The Sunday-school treasurer has laid down bag to take it noire. Our main stay in arranging fuel during the winter's blast bid us adieu to await our com up, but humbly bow in submission. We sincerely regret to give up, humbly bow in submission to will of God, and say as Job. "The gave and the Lord haken law, blessed be the name of the lord." A strong man in church, Christian man in church, a strong man in society has passed to the shore. Take your rest, for suffered untold miseries. he was an earnest churchman and filled every office in his church minister. He was active in frail organizations and had been surer of Excelsior Lodge K. of P. he its organization with the exlon of one year. The public now arms the loss of another of its die-spirited citizens. vant of God well done. best from thy loved employ; battle's fought, the victory won, after thy Master's joy. voice at midnight came he started up to hear; mortal arrow pierced his frame, he fell but felt no fear. pains of death are past, horror and sorrow cease; life's long warfare closed at last. soul is found in peace. H. L. P. JONES. Pastor Payne Chapel A. M. E. MRS. LEWIS RETURNS FROM HAMPTON. Mrs. Carrie E. Lewis has returned from Hampton, Va., where she attended the eighth biennial meeting of the National Association of Colored Women. Mrs. Lewis went as a delegate from the House-keepers' Club and was also elected at the State Federation to represent the State of Tennessee. This meeting is reported as being the most profitable and pleasant in the history of the Association. More than three hundred delegates representing forty-one states were in attendance. Although only sixteen years old, the N. A. C. W. is the largest body and is composed of some of the strongest women of color in this country. Up to this meeting every section of the country has had a president, except the South. The time being ripe, Mrs. Booker T. Washington was unanimously elected president. It is to be hoped that the South will cooperate with the National body as never before. The next meeting will be at Wilberforce, Ohio, in 1914. At the close of the ladies' meeting at Hampton, Mrs. Lewis spent a few days in Washington, D. C., as the guest of Prof. John R. Hawkins and wife, the financial secretary of the A. M. E. Church. Also had a short stop in Newport News. ROUTE TO HOUSTON SELECTED The Baptist Ministers' Conference Monday Morning Decided on the L. & N. Railroad as the Route to the National College. National Convention. Emphasizing the fact that the return trip should be as comfortable as possible, with less hardships less changes of trains and with the usual amount of service given, thereby making no such radical change over the going trip, the Baptist Ministers' Conference voted Monday morning to change the recommendation of the committee sent out to select the route to the National Baptist Convention and accept the L. & N. Railroad through the New Orleans gateway as the official route of the Nashville and Middle Tennessee delegates. This, it is said, will give the delegates from Middle Tennessee and Nashville a through ride from Nashville to Houston, Tex., without a change of cars, while in returning, if they do not choose to come back with the party, they can come to Nashville from Houston with out one change. It appears that the Conference has fully decided to take into consideration every possible precaution to avert inconvenient and uncomfortable travel on the return trip. It was remarked by one of the ministers after the Conference that a repetition of the trip to Washington was not to be had this time. It will be remembered that during the National Convention at Washington the Nashville and Middle Tennessee delegates who attended were compelled to go local the entire trip, while those returning had to change trains three or four times. Arrangements are being made for every possible comfort for the delegates. Sleepers have been engaged and special telegrams received from the cities in Kentucky state that the Kentucky delegation NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1912 L&N ected route by the B a, Georgia, New York and Caroline WALLIS, N NASHVILLE ATE by the Baptist Ministry, New York, New Jersey and Carolina Delegations. LLIS, D. P. A. SHVILLE, TEN will join the Nashville delegation. A special train will also go from Montgomery, Ala., to Houston, Tex., being joined by the Georgia, Florida, South Carolina, Virginia, West Virginia, Maryland, Pennsylvania, New York and New Jersey delegates. All of these will reach Houston on a special train. "GOD'S BEAUTIFUL OUTDOORS," "God's Beautiful Outdoors" was the subject that was so beautifully and artistically discussed Sunday, August 11, by Dr. C. V. Romail at Scovel Street A. M. E. Church to the young people in the A. C. E. League, Dr. Roman, with great stress, impressed the minds of the young with the importance of remembering "now their Creator in the days of their youth," and plainly showed to them how a neglect of the same would result in vanity and disgust in after life. He outlined the fact that all ```markdown ``` A. B. of the outdoors was not Gods, but God had permitted man to make some of it. The League expressed its thanks and appreciation to Dr. Roman by rendering many beautiful heartfelt songs, and responses. The League of Scovel Street Church is thriving and has made rapid strides since it was organized. It is the drawing card for North Nashville from 7:30 to 8:30 every Sunday. They are having great success in this part of the city. A lark the Sunday-schools were by their superintender and scholars. Chairman Lewis in meeting announced that ton had been detained here. He was substiti E. M. Merritt, who of modern Sunday-school. of the evening was op H. A. Boyd and was --- baptist Ministers' Co k, New Jersey, Man a Delegations. D. P. A., L LE, TENN. particular department, due to the strenuous efforts of their Christlike shepherd and his loyal members. The energetic and ambitious president, Mrs. B. C. Bailey, is a jewel in the League and a great worker for Christ, who is ably fitted for the work. Dr. Crosthwait will address League Sunday, August 17. MT, NEBO ENTERTAINS SUNDAY- SCHOOL, UNION In the presence of the largest audience that has yet greeted any meeting of the Sunday-School Union since it has been revived. "The Sunday-School and Its Relation to Our Educational Institutions" was ably discussed last Sunday afternoon at Mt. Nebo Baptist Church. Although the meeting was a little tardy in opening, no time was lost in getting down to business. The program arranged was carried out to the delight of the people of the western ```markdown ``` part of the city. A large number of the Sunday-schools were represented by their superintendents, teachers and scholars. Chairman Lewis in opening the meeting, announced that Dr. Ellington had been detained at Murfreesboro. He was substituted by Rev. E. M. Merritt, who conducted the modern Sunday-school. The subject of the evening was opened by Rev. H. A. Boyd and was discussed by Through New Orleans, La. Messrs. Huddleston, Eastman, Wilkerson, S. H. Johnson, Patton, Councilman S. P. Harris and Rev. N. H. Plus. Chairman Lewis announced as the meeting was about to adjourn that this was the largest meeting for quite a while and it contributed the largest collection that the Union had ever taken up. The next meeting is to be held at Pleasant Green Baptist Church the second Sunday in September. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as Executors under the last will and testament of R. F. Boyd, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons knowing themselves to be indebted to his estate to come forward and pay the same, and those having claims against said estate will file the same with us at the One Cent Savings Bank. 411 Fourth avenue, North, Nashville, Tennessee, duly proven as required and within the time prescribed by law, or be forever barred. All persons indebted to the estate may also pay same at said Bank. This Executors of the Estate of R. F Boyd, deceased. 4t PUBLIC NOTICE. Factory No. 216 District of Florida, 1810 Jefferson street, Jacksonville, Fla. To all to whom this may come: I have this day appointed Drs. Boutte and Drayton, of Nashville, Tenn, my exclusive agents for all brands of cigars manufactured by me. Persons desiring these cigars will please call on the above firm. Very respectfully, NOAH G. WHITEHEAD. July 30, 1912. ALL AGBOARD FOR CHICAGO. (Continued from Page 1.) sion. The Executive Committee, of which Hon. J. C. Napier is chairman will report. Officers will be elected, resolutions adopted, and perhaps the place for holding the next annual session will be announced. Immediately after the morning session, the delegates will be given a boat ride out on Lake Michigan, visiting Fort Sheridan and South Chicago. This will be followed by the banquet and ball Friday night, to be given at the Seventh Regiment Armory. In this the Chicago people will put on a stunt worthy of any people or occasion. Chicago society will turn out in all its glory. The ladies have been preparing for six months, and some have had their dresses in course of preparation for the past year. Many distinguished persons have expressed a determination to be present and assist in making the meeting a success. The head of the International Order of Twelve, Knights and Daughters of Tabor, Sir S. A. Jordan, of Little Rock, will be on hand and many of his cabinet officers. This is just one week before the meeting of the international session in Louisville, and they will remain in Chicago, leaving there Sunday night for Louisville. The Texas delegates are arranging for their tickets which will give them a stop-over in Chicago to see the League. For years the Chicago people have been hearing about Mr. Hiodgett, the real estate man of Jacksonville, Fla., and they will have an opportunity to see him, for he will be present during the session of the League, as will Mr. Lewis, the insurance man from the same place; and the largest fish dealer of the race in the country, Charles Anderson, of Jacksonville, Fla., has sent word to reserve a home for him. There will be a large delegation present from Florida, as well as from Oklahoma, Kansas, North Carolina, Maryland, District of Columbia, Mississippi, Alabama, Missouri, Indiana and Kentucky. The Mississippi delegates will be headed by Hon Chas. Banks, who is the first vice president, and who is also president of the Mississippi Negro Business League. He promises a large delegation from Mound Bayou, the Negro Mississippi town. Oklahoma's Negro town promises to put on a stunt that will put them all in the shade. The delegates from Boley will wear uniforms made for the occasion, and will bring an exhibit from the state that will do credit to any fair. The Negro inventor will have on exhibition his inventions, the large watermelons, corn, potatoes will be shown. On the banner will be "THIS IS THE WAY WE DO THINGS IN OKLAHOMA." An effort will be made to carry the next session to Oklahoma. Many of the ladies will remain in the city and attend the last social function which will be a reception by Mrs. G. C. Hall, at Frederick Douglass Center, 3032 Wabash avenue. In most instances the delegates coming in large numbers have arranged for special sleepers, as well as have arranged for headquarters during the League. Telegrams have been received from W. C. Gordon, St. Louis; Hon. Chas, Banks, Mound Bayou, Miss.; Hon. J. C. Napier, Register of the Treasury, Washington, D. C.; Dr. S. A. Furniss, Indianapolis, Ind., and Dr. S. E. Courtney, stating that good delegations will come from each place. The headquarters of the local committee where homes are to be assigned and general information furnished, will be the Y. M. C. A. quarters, 3330 State street. A letter from Henry Allen Boyd, Nashville, Tenn., who has the arrangement for the National Press Association, says that a good program has been arranged, and will be carried out. The local press committee has been at work on this end, getting things in shape, and will be prepared to entertain the newspaper men in great style. What has been said about the local press committee can be said about the local undertakers and lawyers. The Negro National Bar Association will be with the League, and promises to be a great session. Hon. W. H. Lewis, present attorney general for the United States, will be present and over an address. Have you tried our new drink? BEERETTE A Wonderful product of the Brewing Art. On Sale by the Glass and Bottle at Soft Drink Stands. Bottled also for Family Use. ```markdown ``` Hermitage Hardware Co. 309 Third Avenue, North, NASHVILLE, TENN. PROPERTY AROUND NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL SALE RE-OPENED Choice Property on Easy Terms Car Line and Water Main Being Built MRS. KENNEY DIES AT TUSKEGE. Tuskegee Institute, Ala., August 10. —Mrs. John A. Kenney, wife of Tuskegee Institute Medical Director, died at Tuskegee Institute Friday, August 9, at 12 o'clock from cancer of the kidney, from which she had long suffered. In an effort to prolong her life and ease her sufferings, Dr. Kenney had her to spend the month of July at the Battle Creek Sanitarium, Mich. Not securing relief there, Mrs. Kenney requested that her husband's friends and associates in practice, Dr. Daniel H. Williams, of Chicago, and Dr. F. A. Stewart, of Nashville, be asked to come to Tuskegee in order to perform an operation. Even the skill of such renowned practitioners, however, as Dr. Williams and Dr. Stewart, availed nothing against the malignant malady which had fastened itself upon her. Dr. Kenney's thousands of friends throughout the country, and especially such as are members of the National Medical Association, of which he is the Secretary, will sorrow with him in his bereavement. The remained were carried to Forest Depot, Va., Mrs. Kenney's old home, for interment Sunday afternoon, August 11th. SHELBYVILLE NOTES. Mrs. Mattie Evans has returned from Cleveland, Ohio, where she has been visiting her daughter. Mr. John Scott, of St. Louis, who is visiting relatives here, is suffering from an attack of indigestion. Misses Ethel, Lina and Sammie Daniel entertained at their beautiful home on the Lynchburg plike Monday evening in honor of Misses Vannoy Webster and Evelena Barnes, of Nashville. Music and dancing were enjoyed for a few hours then a delicious three-course menu was served. Mrs. M. M. Bell has returned from Murfreesboro, where she attended the Stone River Association. Miss Maudeline Peacock and Mr. Cleveland Cowan visited Miss Joanna McAdams Sunday. The picnic at the fair grounds last Monday was enjoyed by all who attended. The ball game was intensely interesting. Mrs. Ellen Whiteside left Saturday for Nashville. Although realizing that death is a debt we must all pay, yet we were shocked to hear of the passing away of Mr. John Harris. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Ransom and Rev. Norman at the M. E Church Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Hattie Davidson is much better. Mrs. I. M. Laws has returned to Tullahoma. Sunday afternoon Miss Luella Smith and Mr. Perry Bowman were joined in the home bonds of matrimony. The ceremony took place at the home of the bride's parents in the presence of a large number of friends. Mr. Boyd Sims visited friends on Church street Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Crowell entertained at their beautiful country home last Saturday evening in honor of their niece, Miss Georgia Cannon, of Nashville. Games of all kinds were enjoyed until a late hour when the guests were ushered into the dining-room, where a sumptuous repast was served. Those present at the table were: Miss T. A. Peppers, Miss Mary Wooley, Miss Georgia Cannon, Miss Ruth Barnes, Miss Joanna McAdams, Mr. John Dennis, Mr. George Crowell, Miss Willie Davis, Miss Una Dwiggins, Miss Luce Dennis, Dr. J. A. Jones spent three days last week in Chattanooga on business. Mr. Chas. Davis has returned from Nashville. Dr. and Mrs. S. W. Davis entertained at six o'clock tea. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Cartwright and Miss Cleo Buchanan. The picnic given last Monday at the fair ground by the M. Zion Baptist Church was enjoyed by all who attended. We will be glad to have them come again. Mrs. Cordella Buchanan spent the day with Mrs. Lee Trail, Sr. Monday, Miss Hattie Lee McCadden will leave for Huntsville, Ala., in a few days. Mrs. Mattie Evans has returned home after a three months' visit to her daughter, Mrs. Edd Burns, in Collinwood, Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Mattie Davis, of West End, delightfully music and parlor games were the features of the evening. Those who enjoyed Mrs. Davis' hospitality were: Misses Lucile Patterson, Willie Burkeen, Jimmie McCadden, Cleo Buchanan, Katherine Davidson, Messrs. Joe Frierson, Dr. E. W. Parrish, Leroy Hart, Harvey King, Robert Snellings, J. P. Cartwright, Thomas Brame and Mr. Williams, of Nashville. Ice courses were served, after which Mr. Williams carried the party for a joy ride in his auto. To our surprise Mr. Perry Bowman and Miss Luella Smith were quietly married Sunday evening at the home of the bride's mother. Rev. R. A. Scott officiated. Mrs. Ellen Whiteside left Saturday evening for Jackson, Tenn. to attend the B. O. Assembly. The funeral of Mr. John Hawkins was held Sunday at the M. E. Church. Revs Ransom and Normal officiated. Mr. Hawkins was loved by all who knew him. Rev. Johnson, presiding elder preached an excellent sermon Sunday night at the M. E. Church. Mrs Salle B. Hawkins is teaching at Prier's Chapel, near Decherral. Mr. W. A. Griffey lost one of his horse Sunday afternoon. By some means it fell in a well and drowned. We are sorry to hear of such loss. We certainly do enjoy reading the Globe each week. UNA NOTES Rev. C. H. Simmons and Mr., Henry Cannon were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Peebles last Sunday, Rev. T. T. Fatherly prescheduled for Rev. U. S. G. Brown at Scotch, Chapel A. M. F. Chanel, last Sunday, The, rally at the Baptist church, under Rev. J. H. Harding was a success. Revs. T. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1912. W. Stephens preached strong sermons for the occasion. Mr. Geo Vanlerle left for Jackson to attend the B. O. Delegac etcesAnd the B. O. Delegac etcesAnd the B. O. Delegac Assembly. H. M. Simmons, was called to Little Rock, Ark., last week on account of the death of her brother. Mr. Andrew Hockett, has returned home. Quite a number of people from this community contemplate on going to the rally at Ebenezer. Mrs. Susan McKeloy and Mr. Hiram Smith still continue ill. Mr. Joseph Foster called to see his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foster, Sr. Mr. Nathan Barnes after an absence of 10 years called to see his mother, Mrs. Julia Brewer. Mrs. Elsie Searcy and daughter, Bessie L., Mr. L. Leech an dwife went to Little Hope last Sunday. at home Sunday. They are along nicely. Their car Mayfield, Ky. Mrs. Leric Miss Clustus Hurd, of spent a few days here visiting relatives and frie Patalee Hurt, from Lake visiting her sister, Mrs. Corry. Miss Flem Crew been at Union City see is at home again. Mi Biam and Pearl Lett a Clifford Shannon, Tomt and Verbert Ward left f Sunday night. Mr. Mali who has been at home returned to Cairo last Dock Landrum, of Milan town again. LAMBERT NOT The people of this vic ODENWOLD NOTES. ODENWOLD NOTES. Mr. Tommie Drone, of Indianapolis, Inc., came to visit his father, Mr. Henry Drone, of this place. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Oldham, of this place, gave an entertainment Saturday night and had a nice time. Miss Mary E. Brooks, of this place, went to visit her cousins at White Hill Sunday. Mrs. Malissa Oldham was Mamie Cantrell Sunday evening, the guest of Mrs. Wherry and Mrs. Mrs. Mary Joyner is better at this writing. Mr. Tom Reid is getting along fine. Little Ida Lee, Katie Mal and Fadie Oldham were the guests of little Georgia Cantrell Sunday. Mr. Alex Dower was the guest of Mr. Lee Oldham Sunday. Mr. Johnson Denny, Mr. Joseph Gee were the guests of Mr. John Drew Sunday evening. Mrs. Lilia Fisher and daughter, Miss Gertie Mal Fisher, and Dayton Jones and daughter, Miss Olivia Jones, attended the rally at Nelyt's Bend Sunday and reported a nice time. Mrs. Josie Benton is on the sick list. Mrs. Martha Geep spent Monday in Nashville. Mr. Robert Quall attended the funeral of Mr. Furgerson Sunday. Mr. Willie Jones was the guest of Mr. Guss Walton, who is very sick, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Cole, of Nashville, visited their mother. Mrs. Mary Brooks, at Amqui Station. TRENTON NOTES TRENTON NOTES. Mrs. James M. Wilkes and Mrs. L. A. Davis returned from Holly Grove, Ark., Monday, where they were attending the Association and also visiting Mrs. Wilkes' parents, Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Lowe. Miss Carrie Simms spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. B. J. Franklin. The plenice given by Mr. Isom Bolton was a decided success even though Friday morning was very Mance, of Marville, are the proud parents of a fine boy. Rev. Mance says he is quite sure he will be a great man as he made his advent in the rain and storm on Thursday. Both mother and son are doing nicely. Sunday morning we enjoyed a most able sermon by our beloved pastor, Rev. A. J. Mance. The sermon touched on baptism, as the holy rite of baptism was to be performed on several candidates Sunday afternoon. The baptizing was hurriedly performed. At night Rev. Mance and Rev. Brooks preached soul stirring sermons. The hand of fellowship was extended to the candidates. Mesdames James M. and Luther Wilkes and little Miss Mary Wilkes were guests at dinner of Dr Davis and family and spent the ternoon quite pleasantly. ROSSVILLE NOTES. THE Mount Zion Baptist Church will begin its annual revival service on the fourth Sunday, and is expecting a great success. Mt. Zion Sunday-School of which Mr. Emmett S. Moss is superintendent, is yet flourishing because all officers of the school, scholars and parents are faithfully devoted to Christian service. Rev. A. J. Brown preached a wonderful sermon yesterday at his church. Mt. Zion. Mrs. Nealvire Moss, who has been ill for the last two weeks, is now up again. While she was ill she was visited by Mrs. Martha Swift, Mrs. Dollie Granberry and others of the Court of Calanthe. She was also visited by Mrs. Syrilla Hayslette, the head of Zion City Court, is always prompt in the care and attention of her members. Mr. R. S. Martin visited Mt. Zion Sunday-School and Church yesterday and stated that he enjoyed the services much. He is also a student of Rust University and was glad to meet his classmate, Mr. Emmett S. Moss. GREENFELD NOTES Mrs. Ella Como left last week for McKenzie, Paducah and other points. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Bell and Mrs. Rebecca Ward have gone to Texas to visit friends and relatives. Mr. Jessie Gleason, who has been at Ridgeley several days, has returned home. He is now on the sick list. The K. of P.s. will put on their annual barbecue at Ward's Grove Saturday, August 24th. A grand time is expected. The Woman's Missionary Society and Sunday-School Convention will convene at Edward's Chapel C. M. E. Church, September 4th. Several distinguished pastors and visitors are expected, and Rev. H. Winters, P. C., and his people are making great preparation for the same. Miss Florence Williams, who has been sick several days, is now out again. Rev. F. E. Young and Mr. B. B. Black, who attended the Masonic Grand Lodge at Nashville, reports quite a pleasant and interesting time. They return full of inspiration and better prepared to serve their respective lodges, Parson No. 47, at Parson; Emanuel Lodge No. 64 and Estes Chapter at Greenfield. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Snld are visiting his parents and attending Williams Chapel meeting near Humboldt this week. Messrs. R. H. Ward and A. Lane gave a splendid barbecue last Saturday. Quite a large crowd and a splendid time. Mrs. Sarah Moseley, who has been in Lake County quite a while, is at home again. A revival meeting will begin at the A. M. E. Church the fourth Sunday. Rev. F. E. Young pastor in charge requests the cooperation and assistance of the otherctors, together with their congregations. Messrs. James Jones, Benjamin and Dorsey Beavers were at home Sunday. They are getting along nicely. Their cars were at Mayfield, Ky. Mrs. Leric Foster and Miss Clustus Hurt, of Huntingdon, spent a few days here last week visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Patalee Hurt, from Lake County, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Leslie McCorry. Miss Flem Crews, who has been at Union City several weeks, is at home again. Misses Leslie Elam and Pearl Lett and Messrs. Clifford Shannon, Tommie Richle and Verbert Ward left for Nashville Sunday night. Mr. Mallele Wilson, who has been at home a few days, returned to Cairo last night. Mr. Dock Landrum, of Milan, is in our town again. LAMBERT NOTES. The people of this vicinity are all in smiles on account of the good rain we all had last week. Cotton crops are looking fine and hay crops are much improved. Miss Mattie L. Brown attended the association at Yum Yum last week. She reports a good time. Dr. B. F. Jones was seen in our vicinity last week. Hurrah for Dr. Jones! He was with his best girl. Revival went on at Belmont C. M. E. Church. Thirtysix was the number of conversions. Little Lucinda Price is very sick at this writing at her grandparents, Hon. and Mrs. M. W. Gooden. Miss Louise Felton spent the week-end visiting in Arlington. Wray's school has opened with forty scholars. Miss Lizzie Montague spent last week with her father, near Eads, Tenn. If you want to know what the Negro race is doing read the Globe. It will tell you all. PULASKI NOTES. PULASKI NOTES Prof. T. P. Turner will leave the last of this week for Philadelphia, Pa., and Washington, D. C., to attend the meeting of the Committee of Grand Auditors, of which he is a member. While away he expects to visit Atlantic City, N. J., and New York. Rev. D. Howard realized about fifty dollars in his pastorial rally at Beulah Baptist Church last Monday night. Miss Josephine Bramlette, who teaches at Anthony Hill, was in town township and Sunday to see her brother from Cincinnati. Dr. J. P. Crawford, G. CC. of K. of P.; J. H. Slaton, G. Trustee, and Trustee Alison were in town on fraternal business this week. Prof. J. T. Bridgeforth, who is teaching at Aspen Hill, was in town Saturday. Mrs. A. F. Morrell came home Friday for two days. The Examination Board of the G. U. O. O. F. No. 6 is in session here this week. They convened Tuesday at 10 a. m. The following members are present: Prof. W. H. Fort, Grand Towner, Nashville; Hon. W. S. Hannum, Dep. G. M. Knoxville; Prof. T. P. Turner, Grand Secretary, Pulsack, Hon. Houston Hamilton, Grand Treasurer, Knoxville; William Patterson, Esq., Grand Director, Nashville. Endowment Board: Prof. Geo. W. Crawford, End. Sec.'y Memphis; Prof. J. F. Booker, End. Treas., Trenton; Dr. C. O. Hunter, Gr. Medical Ex., Columbia; and Hon. J. W. Harris, Columbia; and Hon. J. W. Harris, work in conference for three days. Much of importance is to be had. Mr. Bramlette, a son of Mr. Willis Bramlette, who lives in Cincinnati, O., is visiting his parents here this week and will leave for his home in a few days. Mr. Henry Kimber, the brother of Mr. N. N. Reynolds, is very sick with fever. Mr. Reeves is much better and is out of danger. He was seen on the streets this week. Prof. W. S. Thompson, Sec. of. End Board of K. of P. was in town on fraternal business. We had with us Tuesday four Grand Masters. Misses Catherine, Christine and Bessie Carter, Jo sephine, Janie Bramlette and Maggie Phillips were visitors of Aspen Hill last week. Mr. Porter Henry, of Birmingham, and Miss Catherine Carter, of this place, enjoyed a trip to Cedars Saturday night to a concert Miss Bessie Carter, of this place, and Miss Alice Jones, of Athens were pleasant callers of Misses Christine and Catherine Carter Sunday. Miss Catherine Butler, of Aspen Hill, and Miss Catheline Carter enjoyed a delightful dinner at the pleasant home of Mrs. D. Love, in Aspen Hill, Sunday. ARLINGTON NOTES. Mrs. M. J. Harris and Bro. Chas. Hayes have just returned home from Nashville, each reporting a pleasant time. While in Nashville Mrs. Harris was the guest of Mrs. Hill. Mr. Chas. Hayes was elected Honorable Grand A. Patron of the State. Prof. C. M. Sales opened school to day. He reports a pleasant trip to Nashville. Rev. T. Harris and Mrs Estell Heglar are on the sick list. The death angel visited the home of Mrs. Woods on Sunday and stole away her little boy. It is her loss on earth, but heaven's gain. I extend my heartfelt sympathy in this sorest distress. Miss Geo. Wood and Miss Ida Hayes are on the sick list. On the first Sunday Rev. Nelson preached a powerful sermon. The collection for the day was nearly $0.00. Miss Meaban, of Oak land, is visiting Miss Rachel and Rebecca Thomas. Miss Bessie Allen Mr. Robert Mason, of Somerville were the guests of Miss Elva Chat man on Sunday. Mrs. Maggie Thom as has been on the sick list but is much better. Mrs. Angie Taylor Miss Mattle and Lula Harris were the guests of Mrs. Thomas on Sunday Miss Mattle Porter, of Memphis, is the guest of Mrs. Ruble Adway. HOME NOTES. The marriage of Miss Baraba E. Gray and Mr. James Kinnard was solemnized Wednesday evening at 8:20 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. R. Gray Oglebsy. Rev. Petttus performed the ceremony in the presence of the family. relatives and a large number of friends. The house was very beautifully decorated with plants. The wedding march was played by Miss Flonnie Watson, of Nashville, Mrs Carrie Lee Hill was the maid of honor and Mr. James Tompkins, of Nashville, served as Mr. Kinnard's best man. The bride loved lovely in her wedding town of white embroidery. Her veil was caught with spray of tiles of the val 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 fro Partior to I Heaven We Take Old Gooda as First Payment; Balance weekly or Monthly 304-306-308 BROADWAY NASHVILLE, TENN. 424 Cedar St., ley, and she carried a bouquet of gladiolas. Miss Wille hore a white volle trimmed in laces. Following the ceremony, a reception was held. Mrs. Frances Watson, Mrs. Catherine Owens, Mrs. Frances Sneed Mrs. Dora Kinnard, Mrs. Novella Hill, Miss Annie Hill, Miss Pearlile Gray, Miss Pinie D. Holt, Miss Alberta White and Roger Hill. The bride received many beautiful presents. VICTORIA NOTES. Sunday was a fine day. Rev. Gibb, pastor of the M. E. church, preached a soul-stirring sermon. Mrs. Amanda. O. Umphra departed this life Sunday and was buried Monday. Bro. W. M. Ford and Mr. and Mrs. McReynolds' little girl are on the sick list. Mr. J. J. Jones is going to attend the G. U. B. S. of H. A. at South Pittsburg, Tenn. Miss Jones will leave next Thursday for Fackler, Ala. to attend the Sunday-school convention. Mrs. Francis Nelson, of Jacksonville, Fla., is visiting her uncle here, Mr. W. S. Gordon. Mrs. J. R. Wrenshaw and Mrs. S. C. Kearley called at the home of Mrs. W. S. Gordon to see Mrs. Nelson. If the weather continues fair, Mrs. W. S. Gordon thinks she will be able to make a flying trip to Jasper, Tenn., to see her son, Mr. W. S. Carter. Prof. S. C. Kearley's school will open and have a good attendance. LEXINGTON NOTES. Several people went from here to Paducah to celebrate the 8th of August. An entertainment was given at each hall for the benefit of our new church. Rev. W. J. Young, of Decaturville, was with us in Pilgrim Rest Sunday-School last Sunday and made some very interesting remarks. Rev. Young is a very useful and wide-awake man. The U. B. F. and S. M. t had their 51st annual sermon. Rev. W. J. Young preached an able and impressive one. Their exercises were short but interesting. Mrs. Nubil L. Jackson, of Decaturville, also made some good, interesting remarks to us after the sermon. He touched greatly upon the Sunday-school lesson. Mrs. Mary Pearson, of Paducah, KY, is visiting friends and relatives here. Mrs. Cora Olive is also visiting here. Mrs. Mary Howard is visiting her people in Memphis. Rev. T. H. H.nah has begun his revival at Cooper Grove. ALL ABOARD FOR CHICAGO (Continued from Page 1.) Merchandizing ..H. L. Sanders, Indianapolis, Ind The Undertaking and Livery Business ..E. W. Chenault, Lexington, Ky Thursday Evening Session, 8 O'clock At Institutional Church, 3825 Dearborn Street. Liberia: An Opportunity for Negro Business Men Rt. Rev. I. B. Scott, Bishop for Afton, Morrowville, Liberia Artha, Monrovia, Lingeria. The Publishing Business—Its Bitters and Its Wits. E. W. King, Publisher Dallas Exp ress, Dallas, Tex. B. J. Davis, Publisher Atlanta Independent, Atlanta, Ga. ..D. W. Crutcher, Nashville, Tenn. Merchant Tailoring ..... E. L. Price, Nashville, Tenn. The Meat and Grocery Business..... T. J. Nevins, St. Louis, Mo. Friday Morning Session, August 23, 10 O'clock. At Institutional Church, 3825 Dear- born Street. The League Called to Order Prayer Musik Nashville,"Tenn. Reports from State Negro Business Leagues Alabama, Arkansas, Indiana, Florida, Mississippi, Texas, Colorado, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Louisiana and Kansas. Reports from Affiliated Organizations: The National Negro Bankers' Association, represented by: "How Can Banks Secure the Co-operation of the Masses as well as that of the Business and Professional Men?" L. K. Atwood, Southern Bank Jackson, Miss. "The Work of a Bank as an Agent in Developing the Many Interests of the Race" J. W. Francis, Bank of Mound Bayou, Mound Bayou, Miss. "The Importance of Bankers Being Honest and Faithful Servants, thereby Securing the Confidence of the Race" W. W. Hadnott, Prudential Savings Bank, Birmingham, Ala. "How the Banks May Maintain a Cordial and Helpful Relation with Their Customers" ..... Rev E. M. Griggs, Farmers' and Citizens' Savings Bank, Palestine Tex. The National Negro Funeral Directors' Association. The National Negro Press Association. The National Negro Bar Association. The Dyeing and Cleaning Business Elmo E. Furey, Cambridge, Ma- blacksmithing and Carriage Makin Richard Cotman, Springfield, On Making an Employment Agency Pa ..... V. M. Cole, Tuscon, Arizona Conducting an Antiseptic Barber Shop Emery B. Williams, Las Cruces, N. Mex. All of the Business Sessions of the League will be held at the Institutional Church, 3225 Dearborn street The Rooms of the Young Men Christian Association, 3330 South State street, have been selected to the Local Executive Committee Convention headquarters. Delegates may have their mail addressed care of headquarters. On Thursday afternoon, August 1 from 3 to 6 o'clock, an Automobile Sight Seeing Tour in honor of the delegates has been arranged, to include a visit to the Monster Business Houses of Chicago, the Negro Business Houses, the Board of Tran- through the Parks of the city, etc. On Friday afternoon, from 3 6:45 o'clock, a Steamboat Excurs along the Lake Shore, Evanston South Chicago and Return, has be arranged in honor of the delegate Music will be provided for pleasure of delegates. On Friday evening, August 28, I ginning at 8 o'clock, a Banquet and Reception will be tendered the Oc cers and Members of the League the Seventh Regiment Armory, T ty-fourth street and Wentworth a nue. Aside from these specified arran- ments, other entertainments of o kind and another in honor of delegates and their wives are be arranged for by various clubs in other social organizations of o city. CHAS. COHN A. L. GOLDBERG Cohn and Goldberg LUMBER Yards Corr. Fifth Ave. and Demonbrent and 109 to 125 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. It est paid on all time deposits. Onl- situation of its kind in Tennessee. R. H. BOND President. 411 Fourth Avenue, North PHONE MAIN 1851 Nashville, Tennessee WE ARE OFFERING THE COLORED PEOPLE IN NASHVILLE LABOR DAY, Sept. 2, 1912 ONE MORE OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE PROPERTY IN OUR At the End of Kayne Avenue Car Line at Unusually, Reasonable Figures and on Special Terms The extreme demand demonstrated for this property, at our sale on July 4th, which was called off owing to the inclenliency of the weather, has induced us to again offer this property at the same prices and on the same terms advertized for our 4th of July sale. We have laid cement walks, curbs and gutters across the front of the lots on Kayne Avenue, and have laid city water mains throughout the subdivision. For further information call at the office 162 - 4th ave., N., or call Main 2323. 162 FOURTH AVENUE, N., NASHVILLE, TENN. MAIN 2323 ELDER PRESTON TAYLOR'S FOR- TY THIRD ANNIVERSARY IN THE MINISTRY. The last Lord's day in July Lea Avenue Christian Church was a scene of beauty, being decorated with beautiful flowers and evergreens, by the members and friends in honor of their beloved pastor's forty third anniversary in the ministry. Elder Taylor was away from his congregation at the morning hour, being called to Shelbyville to preach a sermon at the Christian Church. He was back at 8 o'clock with his congregation and went over his work from early childhood. The sermon he preached in his usual calm manner and will never be forgotten by those who heard it. He deeply impressed the congregation with the importance of living for God and doing all they can for the cause of the Master. There is hardly a state in the Union where he has not preached or organized a Christian church, being a general evangelist of the Christian church for many years, he has, traveled far and near to do God's bidding. He said in his sermon that nothing came before God and his service in the church. We all can realize that knowing he works with untiring energy to make his living, he is never out of his place when the church is open for service, unless he is ill, notwithstanding he does not accept one cent of pay for his service. Truly we can say as God said about David: "He is a man after God's own heart." Dr. Wednesday evening after the regina go to a prayer meeting service, the memoirs had a surprise feast spread through their pastor. There was one prayer table reaching across their addressful dining hall loaded with on Beers and everything edible presessed especially for their pastor and be guest, besides a dozen small tazs Ass. Three courses were served by Bull, members to the many friends Respect were present. While all were Applying the good things to eat, (a) there were many good things said by (b) the members and friends in honor of (c) their pastor. Mrs. Lula Wilkins Bride a paper in behalf of the C. W. born B. M. Miss Hattie McLemore repres S. D. merted the Y. L. C. H. H. and Mr. Ma Dave Davis and Mr. Cothrre repres. Cented the stags, and little Duslar Olhowell, the Lord's day school and... the little people. There was an ex- My expression from all the members- and word of praise and thanks for his... valuable service. The readings were trough interspersed with songs, led by Miss Wida D. Mallory, which made the eve concluding an enjoyable one. Fat Elder Taylor responded to the Pettenman good things that were said and Truceaemed to be too full to talk. He ... said he only wished he could live up Wheato all the things that were said, and ... saked the prayers and God's help My Elfah he might be faithful to the end, Comhe has always said he wanted his ... flowers while living; truly Lea Ave-takineam Church tries to give them to him J has an encouragement for his years My Suf faithful work. The church made Tiesup a large purse of money and pre-Warented it to the pastor. God bless ton, pur pastor in all of his undertakings. That BIG SUBSCRIPTION CAMPAIGN. Much activity is noticeable these days among the constituents of the National Baptist Convention on account of the mammoth subscription campaign now being vigorously pushed by the business management of the National Baptist Union-Review and Prof. J. D. Crenshaw, editor of the mouthpiece of the Baptists throughout the United States. Three unique propositions have been offered by those in charge of the campaign. Editor Crenshaw and a proficient stenographer are at work sending out thousands of personal letters to the leaders of the various congregations throughout the United States. "We are not giving the paper away," declared Editor Crenshaw, "it is too valuable. It is a stupidous publication. Think of it, a sixteen page, weekly periodical, brimful of wholesome denominational and racial news each week at the price of the Union-Review. The entire thing is almost absurd when you first think of it, yet we have been able to keep this publication up to the high water mark ever since the New Orleans Convention. But now it is our purpose to have every one of the eighteen thousand ordained Baptist preachers in the United States to put this paper in their libraries where they can look over it each week. I do not think that the credit check, actually 50e in value has ever been offered before by a religious journal. The terms and provisions in the campaign are entirely original and I am quite sure our people will take advantage of them. The campaign is to close in September at the National Baptist Convention, when a Union-Review rally will be put on." PRESS ASSOCIATION PROGRAMS PRESS ASSOCIATION PROGRAMS. "The program for the fourth annual session of the National Negro Press Association, which is to be held in Chicago in connection with the Business' League, will be mailed out this week," was the statement made by Henry A. Boyd, recording secretary of the Association. The session of the Association this year are being pushed vigorously. The members of the program include prominent people representing various publications throughout the United States, religious and secular. Nashville, as usual, plays a conspicuous part. Among those well-known and prominent newspaper men who are said to have accepted places on the program are: Mr. Nick Chiles, of the Topica Plaindealer; D. G. Jordan, of the Mission Herald, Louisville; Cary B. Lewis, of the Illinois Chronicle; Chicago; Fred R. Moore, of the New York Age; Chas. W. Colley, of the Inter-State Echo, Dawson, Ill.; Miss Myrtle Toliver, of the Pythian Monitor, Cineinnatti; W. E. King, of the Dallas Express; W. L. Lorter, of the East Tennessee News, Knoxville; Mrs. R. T. Pollard, of the Woman's Era Selma, Ala; R. R. Wright, of the Christian Recorder, Philadelphia; Hon. Geo. W. Ellis, member of the Royal Geographical Society, Chicago; E. P. Pleerson, of the Western Star, Houston, Tex.; R. W. Thompson, of Thompson's News Bureau, Washington, D. C. For the first time in the history of the Association it is noticed that two women appear on the program, one from Ohio and the other from Alabama. The association is to hold three days; the first day they will meet and adjourn in order that the entire membership might spend the opening day at the Business League. It is also learned that no night sessions will be held. BAPTIST MINISTERS' CONFERENCE Monday morning was the regular weekly meeting of the Baptist Ministers' Conference. This date was also set as the time to select the route to the next session of the National Baptist Convention at Houston, but by special request the matter was carried over because of the absence of quite a number of the ministers who are interested in the route. It was said by members of the Conference that in all probability the matter would be decided at the next meeting. Aside from hearing the reports of the Sunday's meetings and the NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1912 matter of general preparations for coming associations, nothing of impor- tance was taken up. MISSES NITA AND MABEL SCOTT OF NASHVILLE, TENN., ARE VISITING FRIENDS IN CHICAGO. VISITING FRIENDS IN CHICAGO Misses Nita and Mabel Scott, prominent members of the exclusive clubs of Nashville, Tenn., namely, the Bachelor Maids and the X. Y. Z., are visiting this city, as the guests of Miss Maude J. Roberts, 3231 Vernon avenue, and they are the recipients of many social courtesies and have met the young elite of the city. On Saturday Miss Vera Wesley entertained the Misses Scotts to an automobile party which consumed three hours, followed by a luncheon by Miss Eloraine Caldwell and whist party in the evening. Those who enjoyed the hospitality of these young were: Misses Naomi Jackson, Robbie Tobias, Mamye Thomas, Mamye Mason, of Cincinnati, O.; M. Smith, of Columbus, O.; and M. J. Roberts, Dr. Raby, Messrs. Kelley, Saunders, Jones and Green, Mrs. L. Cole—From The Chicago Broadax. IN MEMORY OF DR. BOYD IT WAS with profound regret that I learned of the sudden death of Dr. Boyd on the afternoon of the 20th, ult. I thank the Globe for giving me the opportunity through its columns of telling my colored friends of my heartfelt sympathy in their loss. Dr. Boyd was so well known in every walk of life among his people that there may not be found one—no not one—but who will keenly feel the loss of him, for he was a charitable man. This I know, for many times I have found one slick and helpless among the colored people, whose homes I have visited, upon whom I would ask him to call. He always responded with a ready interest and sympathy and no less care would he bestow upon those, I would send to him from off the street. He was not only generous in his heal, but with his purse and words of cheer and advice. Only a few days before he was called hence, when within the hour of leaving for another city for important business this patient, big-hearted man did not hesitate to make one of these charly calls. All this without the slightest ostentation on his part, for I never heard of it only through those ministered to. He possessed a great sense of obligation to the less fortunate among his people. Any helpful word or deed of kindness in their behalf, always met with an expression of sincere appreciation from him. The impression given was always that of having received a personal benefit. Such a spirit dealing in the heart of representatives of a people is good to see, and clearly be speaks the future success of the race. Dr. Boyd was a Christian honored by all of his associates for the high standard he attained as man, physician, surgeon, son, brother, friend and citizen. The memory of this fact must ever remain with you, bringing unspeakable comfort to your hearts and inspiration into many lives. When a people are called upon to sustain the loss of one so prominent and altogether useful, their first thought is that no sorrow was ever so great, and no loss so irreparable. Let me ask that you take the words of Luther to your heart: "Let your grief be such that your consolation shall be more; for ye have not lost him but sent him before you, that he may be kent forever blessed." Again, my friends. I beg you to be comforted, for God's precious word tells the Christian "concerning them which are asleep" to "sorrow not as others which have no hope," for the "Lord glove and the Lord hath taken away; blessed be the name of the Lord." And "The Lord God himself" will wipe away tears from all faces. friend in Him who is our Life. MRS. ALETHEA C. WOOD. THE CALL FOR THE SKILFUL NEGRO-TRAINING THE POST GRADUATE. Just as one finishes at college and then pursues special studies in a university, so students, after receiving a fair elementary training in both academic and manual work, are turning their attention to special industrial training at Tuskegee Institute. In no calling is this special training in higher demand than in agriculture, and in no school, certainly no Negro school, are the facilities so ample to meet this demand as at Tuskegee Institute. There is the laboratory with its appliances and apparatus suited to the experimental study of farming—to the study of seeds, seed germination, chemistry of soils and the composition and importance of varous kinds of fertilizer. The best Negro teachers available, teachers who understand the colored student and teachers who can also grow the product, conduct these classes and experiments. On the other hand there is the farm with its 2,400 acres of farm land, 1,000 of which is under cultivation, to test and apply the theories developed in the laboratories. This combination of theory and practice exists not only on the general farm but in the special branches of farming as well. Over all farming industries there is one man known as the Director of Agriculture. Under him there is a head for each division. Thus there is one man who instructs in, and has charge of pig raising, and he actually raises pigs. There is another who has charge of butter-making and the selling of milk—while actually making butter and supplying a market himself. There is a third who gives instruction in truck farming, while he himself is raising and handling produce for 2,000 people about Tuskegee Institute. It thus happens that no student could take a course in agriculture and go away a mere theorist or a mere farm laborer. Rather he goes away with skill in all the various lines of his work. The story of this year's peach crop at Tuskegee Institute will illustrate in detail this system of agricultural training. In the orchard there were several students specializing in fruit growing. Of course they were taught in a practical way how to grow other fruits than peaches, but as peaches called for the biggest harvesting they will be taken. To begin with the school bought 1,000 peach shrubs and set them out on land that was good for little else, but excellent for peach growing. It taught the student how to set out a peach tree, how deep to dig, when to dynamite a hole and why, what vegetables could be grown in the orchard and why, when the growing of any other product in the orchard should cease and why. At the same time there was a vast orchard over there bringing forth peaches. What was to be done here and why. There was smudging to be done if the weather was cold; there was the making of solutions for spraying the trees. Moreover there was spraying for different purposes and at different times of the year, each requiring a different solutions. There was one kind of spraying for San Jose Scale, another kind for insects, and still another kind for worms. All the theories of spraying peaches were learned, and then applied right there on the trees. Then came the peach harvest. Given a large peach crop, how shall the student save it? The first problem was that of labor. Persons were hired to pick by the bushel, but it was found that they raked anything off the tree to fill up the measure. Thus they ruined the harvest. Then these same persons were hired by the day, but an average number of bushels was determined upon and required of each picker. If a workman fell below the average for any length of time he was docked. It was found, too, that very small boys and girls can pick peaches, thus saving the heavy workmen for other tasks. Another problem they learned to handle was that of marketing. What will a man do when his products overrun the local markets? Break into other markets. How, and at what gain? All this is the young fruit-grower learned this year by actually doing, for this was the nation that confronted the fruit-growing division at Tuskegee Institute. Thus the student fruit grower learned how to plant, harvest, pack and ship his fruit, meeting in a practical way every problem he would meet in actual life. The incident in the fruit growing division is typical as showing the kind of training the Negro agriculturist receives. He meets this same happy combination of theory and practice in farming, truck gardening, market gardening, care and management of horses and mules, dairy bushland, dairying, swine raising, beef production and slaughtering, canning and veterinary selence. To meet the demand for the student trained in agriculture Tuskegee Institute offered several alluring advantages. It will be noticed that in all cases the agricultural student must work, must do actual and profitable work. For this work the Institute gave him certain advantages. In the first place all other students on entering school pay $10 entrance fee; the post graduate agricultural student has this sum omitted. All other students pay $10 per month for board, part of which they may work out. The post graduate agricultural student receives $15 per month for his work. Thus after his board is taken out he has $5 per month. In this way he receives his training and earns a small wage besides. That good positions await him (indeed there is feaulous arising that the agriculturist is getting over- paid) is shown by the positions held during the last few years by the Tuskegee graduate in Agriculture. These are T. M. Campbell, Washington A. Tate, Crawford D. Menafec and Harry Simms, Farm Demonstration Agents for Uncle Sam. There are Walter S. Buchanan, Jesse E. Whitfield, Augustus Simons, Luther Van Hose, Rollin W. James, Dennis A. Starks, Christopher T. Evans, Grover C. Buchanan, all principals of schools or heads of agricultural work because of their training in agriculture. Their salaries range from $50 to $100 per month the year round. MISSIONARY AND EDUCATION UNION The Executive Board of the W. M. and E. Union of the city met Friday, July 5, at the headquarters of the Flrside School, 513 Mulberry street, their usual usual place of meeting, After the usual form of opening, the house was then opened for business. The unfinished business as regards the report of last meeting held was then called for. The Union being divided into three divisions, viz.: North Side, Red; South Side, Blue, and East Side, White, reported as follows: Red—Mt. Olive, $3.65; Mt. Nebo, $1.25; First Baptist, $1; Spruce street, 85c; Fifteenth Avenue, 80c; Pleasant Green, $1.85; Third Avenue, Mt. Zion, 80c; total, $11.15. Blue—Second Baptist, $1.35; Fifth Avenue, 1.25; Tabernacle, 50c; Mt. Gilead, 75c; Kayne Avenue, $2.60; Bass Street, 70c; Immuelan, 5c; Fairfield Church, 275; Miss Eaton, 30c; total, $7.75. White—First Baptist, $5.75; Zion Baptist, $2.05; Syrvan street, $1.75; Sixth Street Church, $1.10; Bethel Baptist, 75c; First Street Baptist, 75c; Free Silver, $7c; total, $12.90. The above is the report of the Red White and Blue Tags sold. Total amount raised, $52.54. RETURNS HOME Mrs. Carrie E. Lewis has returned from Hampton, Va., where she attended the Eighth Biennial Meeting of the National Association of Colored Women. Mrs. Lewis went as a delegate from the House Keepers' Club and was also delegated to represent the State of Tennessee. More than three hundred delegates representing forty-one states were in attendance, and the most profitable and pleasant session in the history of the Association. Although only sixteen years old this is the largest body, and composed of some of the strongest women of color, in this country. Every other section having had a president except the South, and taking into consideration the work and worth of the woman in the Association from its incipiency, Mrs. Booker T. Washington was unanimously elected president. The next meeting w.l.be at Wilberforce, Ohio, in 1914. After the close of the ladies meeting Mrs. Lewis spent a few days in Washington. D. C., as the guest of Prof. John R. Hawkins and wife, the Financial Secretary of the A. M. E. Church. Also stopped a short time in Newport Bank. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Clendenen, of Phillips street, are spending the summer in the country. They entertained a few of their city friends last Friday evening in honor of Mrs. Clendenen's mother and sister, of Columbia. Tenn. Those present were: Mrs. Laura Ferguson, Mrs. G. T. Buford of Columbia, Mrs. Geo Branch, Miss Anna Ferguson and Mr. George Manna. After a pleasant evening was spent an ice course was served. Mr. Mark Rice, of Springfield, was brought to Hubbard Hospital last Tuesday, suffering from an attack of acute appendicitis. He was operated upon the same day by Dr. Stewart, and continues to improve. McMINNVILLE NOTES. Mrs. Lena Page, who lives twelve miles from town, served dinner to a number of girls and boys. Those to enjoy the dinner were: Misses Florence Durley, Beulah Martin, Hattie Spurlock, Lela Bell Martin, Sheley Martin, Messrs. Dillard Martin, Marsh Martin, John Officer, Luke Faulkner, James Duncan. After dinner the girls went out for a horseback ride. The day was pleasantly spent. WHITESIDE NOTES Sunday was a gala day here. The Union Sunday-school had a grand celebration. The superintendent, Rev. Geo. Kendricks, and his faithful helpers, Mesdames M. E. Kendricks and Fanny Pryor, Messrs James, Reuben and Robert Green, had everything in readiness. A delicious dinner, including plenty of watermelons and six gallons of ice cream, was served. An excellent program was rendered at 3 o'clock. The Glee Club, with Mr. John Reed and Miss Gertrude Green as managers, rendered good music. A number of visitors from Chattanooga, Summit and Hooker, Ga., were present. The public school is progressing nicely. The following pupils are on the roll of honor for the week ending Friday, July 26th: Carrie Coven, Milton Green, Flossy Moss, Norah Moss, Nathaniel Green and Murdix Davis. Mrs. Matilda Moss and little daughter, Micheta, spent a few days in Chattanooga last week. The Sunday-school entertainment at the residence of Jenny Green was largely attended Thursday night. All report a grand time. Rev. E. D. Wester, the beloved pastor of the Primitive Baptist Church here, died last Friday at his home in Chattanooga. He was loved by all who knew him. CLIFTON BEND NOTES. Sunday was Rev. Hyde's day in the Bend, and as usual, he was at his post. Little Troy Marvin Jobe has been very sick, but is able to be out again. Mrs. N. B. Jobe, who has been indisposed for the last few weeks, is able to be up again. Mrs. Evelena McClair went to Flatwood, Tean, to spend a few weeks visiting her mother. Misses Leeannah, Roxie and Novella Jobe were pleasant callers on Mrs. Ada Adkins last Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Mahalle Chauce is visiting her daughter in Clifton this week. Mrs. Vena Hughes, Mr. J. B. Jobe and little son, Master Troy Marvin, went to Clifton Saturday on business. Mrs. N. B. Jobe called on Mrs. Robert Davis last Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Willie Shannon is on the sick list this week. Miss Roxie Jobe is in Clifton this week. Mrs. and Mrs. Anda Adkins were pleasant callers on Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Jobe last Sunday evening. Mr. Rubert Yarbro, of Decaturville, is in the Bend to open school Monday. The Misses Jobe and Messrs. J. D. Chapple and M. H. Jobe and a number of Clifton people went to Edge Creek Sunday to a big meeting. Good preaching was had all day by Dr. S. M. Utley, District Suprintendent. He also preached at St. James M. E. Church in Clifton Sunday night to a large audience. CULLEOKA NOTES Mr. Arthur Bolting, of Earlington, Ky., is here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bolton. The remains of Mrs. Minnie Childs, of Columbia, were brought here Friday for burial. Interment in Camp Ground Cemetery. A number of friends of Columbia followed the body to its last resting place. Little Misses Laura Rlvers, of Mount Pleasant, is here visiting her grandfather, Mr. Jerry London. Miss Hattie Huggins, who has been on the sick list, is convalescent. The picture given in Bellephre's Grove Saturday by Mrs. Abernathy was quite a success every one seemed to enjoy the shade and especially the feast of watermelons. Miss Hettie Williams is on the sick list. Mrs. Ethel Caswell and little son, Henry Menell, were the guests of Mrs. Mary Hughes Sunday. Mrs. Sowell, of Leatherwood, was here Sunday visiting her aunt, Mrs. Erwina Rounds Mrs. Susie Parks, of Columbia, was here this week to see her sick sister, Hattie E. Huggins. Mrs. Eda Fields and Mrs. Laura Haywood went to Decatur, Ala., this morning to attend the missionary association. Rev. Caswell is gone to Round Hill to hold a revival. CLARKSVILLE NOTES WAVERLY NOTES Miss Lela B. Hays entertained a number of friends at her residence on Nolan Heights one evening last week in honor of Miss Marie Williams, of Nashville. Misses Mary and Vinnie Price gave a party in honor of Misses Clara and Ethel Brown, of Jackson. Mrs. Ellen McClendon was the host of an out-door social at her home a few nights ago. An ice-course was served, after which games were enjoyed by all. Much excitement was caused last Saturday night at the show grounds. When quite a large number of people had climbed up into a nearby barn seeking shelter from a very hard rain, the upper floor gave away and fell on one white man below. Several persons went down with the floor and several caught to the rafters and beams and were suspended between the roof and ground. Waddell Porter, of Dlekson, was clinging to the rafters when pulled down by the man that was slightly hurt; he fainted to assault Waddell, but as soon as Waddell's feet touched the ground racing began. Waddell won by a city block. No one was seriously hurt. Mrs. Alice Brown died Tuesday, August 6th. Brother Howard Thomas, one of our best loved young men, is very sick. Misses Clara and Mildred Brown have returned to Jackson. OGLE&BY NOTES Mrs. Nancy Holt is up again. Miss Pinkie D. Holt has returned from her visit to her mother at 2406 Kensington Place, Nashville. TENNESSEE COLORED FAIR ASSOCIATION FIFTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION TO BE HELD AT GREENWOOD PARK NASHVILLE, TENN., FIVE DAYS SEPT. 24 to 28, 1912 HILL'S 28 Pure Food Grocery Stores Caters to your every needs. Extra specials at our big new store. 3rd Avenue, North, and Deaderick St. Miladi's Note Book. 8 Club Directory. Hospital Board of Boyd's Infirmary. Mrs. M. W. Dake, 8 Cannon St. President; Miss Nannie E. Perkins, 636 Wetmore St. Secretary. Meets 2nd and 3rd Sundays, 3.5 p. m. Hubbard Hospital. Dr. Josie E. Wolls, 1203 Second Ave. S., President; Mrs. J. H. Hale, 639 Wetmore St. Secretary. Meets 1st and 3rd Mondays, 4.6 p. m. Friday Review Club. Mrs. John Cunningham, 905 Jackson St. President; Miss Mangle Mayberry, Eighth Ave., near Cedar Secretary. Meets 1st and 3rd Sundays, 3.30 p. m. Loraine Social Club. Mr. Jesse J. Smith, 428 Quarry St. President; Miss Addie L. Allison, 2015 Jefferson St. Secretary. Meets 2nd and 3rd Sundays, 11 p. m. Nashville League on Condition Among Negroes. Prof. Gea, E. Haynes, F. Biskirk University. President; Prof. T. B. Hardiman, 905 Seventh Ave., S. Secretary. Meets 2nd Thursday, 4.5 p. m. Mrs. C. V. Rom 130 Fourteenth Ave. N., President; Mrs. Gilbert White, 9 Garden St., Secretary. Meets 2nd and 4th tuesdays. 3-5 p. m. Original Miss Mabel Smith, 1115 Cedar St., President; Miss Frankie Trammell, 1215 Cedar St., Secretary. Meets 2nd and 4th tuesdays. 8-30 p. l. m. Physic M. G. M. L. Jackson, 707 Lea Ave., President; Mrs. J. H. Hale, 639 Wetmore St. Secretary. Meets last Thursday, 3-5 p. m. Twentieth Century Embroidery Club. Mrs. Sarah, 514 Fifth Ave. North, South, Mrs. Wm. Nixon, Secretary Perkins and Wharf. Meet 2nd and 4th Thursdays $5 p. m. W. E. P. C. Mrs. Leslie Brown, 214 St. President; Mrs. Eudora McClelland, 1805 Heffernan St. Secretary. Meets 2nd and 4th Tuesdays, 8-11 p. m. Y M. L. C. Mr. J. L. Leach, Mehary Medical Beautify Your COMPLEXION WHITE'S SPECIFIC FACE Cream FOR ALL SKIN TYPES REMOVES FRECKLES OF MELANIN AND BLACKHEADS The face cream that positively does all that is claimed for it. Cures pimples, ringworms, removes freckles, tan, sunburn, blackheads, liver blotches and other facial discolorations. Bleaches and beautifies without injury to the most delicate skin. Eliminates that "shiny" appearance and produces a clear, refined, healthy complexion. PRICE 25c BY MAIL, POSTPAID. White's Specific Toilet Co. Nashville, Tenn. ```markdown ``` NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1912 College, President, pro tem; H. Jor- dan Stockard, 1616 State St., Secr- tary. Meets every Monday, 8-11 p. m. L. L. C. Missella Cockrill, 1211 First Avenue South, President; Miss Flora V, Carra- way, 919-11th Avenue, North. Secretary. Meets 2nd and 4th Saturday, 5 to 7 p. m. New Haven Club. Miss Fannie Mal McFerrist entertained the New Haven Literary and Social Club Tuesday night at her residence, 911 Shankland street. Enrolling of new members was first in order. All members were present. This club was only recently organized and their aim is to work in cooperation with the denominational churches to help them rescue the best class of young men and young ladies with good training in literary, social and religious works, to make this club a success. Miss McFarrist is manager, directress and treasurer of this club. The officers and members wish on to thank her for kindness shown on the last meeting night. Business was suspended for a social time among the members and a three-course menu was served. The club will be entertained by Miss Outlaw, of Fourteenth avenue, next Tuesday night. Miss Yateman Entertains. Miss Jamie Yateman was hostess of a beautifully planned party Thursday evening, August 8th, at the attractive country home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Yateman, of Ekin, Tenn. The house was tastefully decorated with cut flowers and ferns. A musical program and games were enjoyed until a late hour. Covers were laid for thirty guests. A dainty two-course menu was served. Miss Yateman was assisted in receiving her guests by her mother, Mrs. Ed Yateman, and her two sisters, Mrs. Sharp and Mrs. Vincent. The out-of-town guests to enjoy Miss Yateman's hospitality were Misses Carrie E. Ewing and Ada L. Dickerson, of Nashville, Tenn.; Messrs. James Wilams and Jno. Turpin. Sister Complimented. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bentley complimented their sister, Miss Leona Watkins, with an afternoon social of young ladies in honor of their niece and cousin, Miss Eda Shelby, of Huntsville, Ala, and Hiss Tarriel L. Miller, of Round Lake, Miss. Music and games were features of the evening. Out of town guests were Misses Eliza Griffin, Tallahassee, Fla., and Portia Martin, of Birmingham, Ala. Home guests were Misses Alleen Streeter, Georgia, Leola and Jeanette Bright, Cresea and Vivian Young, Jennie Anderson, Cora Campbell, Hazel Montgomery, Lillian Starnes, Annie May Jobs, Alberta and Leona Watkins, Eva M. Brandon. Mrs. Albert Watkins, Mrs. William Bentley. Frappe and ices were served. Outing at Greenwood. Owing to Mrs. Mamie S. Peck, of Helena, Ark., was honoree of an outing at Greenwood Park last Thursday by Miss Jimnie Mason, her hostess. The party went out in automobiles and enjoyed a pleasant spread on the beautiful green lawn, returning at dusk. The party was, composed of Mrs. M. S. Peck, Mrs. Lucy Smith, Mrs. C. J. Fogleman, Master Irby and Clemore Fogleman, Miss Irby Cable, Master Albert Cable, Miss Jimnie C. Mason. Dinner Party. DIMMER Ruth Perkins, of Harding street, entertained Tuesday at din- nerin honor of Mrs. Nora M. Barnes, of Indianapolis, Ind. An elaborate dinner of six courses was served, after which the guests retired to the parlor and enjoyed themselves socially. Those present besides the honoree were Mrs. J. H. Ligons, Mrs. M. Hamilton, Mr. Dan Alexander, and Mrs. Walter Perkins. Visitor Entertained. At her home on State street Mrs. Jessie E. Smith entertained with a charmingly planned party to compliment her guest, Mrs. William F. Searcy, of Chicago. The house was pretty decorated with flowers and plants, and as the guests arrived frape was dispensed by Miss Gerta Fanning. Games of various kinds were enjoyed and later refreshing ices were served. The guests present were Misses Lady Mal Edwards, Lena Fleming, Evalina Cartwright, Maggie Crawford, Gerta Fanning, Daisy Rogers, Mrs. Wm Searcy, Jessie Smith, Messrs. C. C. Carmingham, Jesse Smith, J. A. Dotson, Wm. Gay, Milton Bolden and Henry Maney Afternoon Repention. Mrs. Washington Howe entertained quite a number of friends Thursday afternoon. The house was beautifully decorated with ferns and cut flowers and a three-course menu was served. Those present were Mrs. D. Wellington Berry, who recited a short selection, "The Murderer," Mrs. W. M. Kirk, Mrs. M. A. Pace, Mrs. Jas. Hatch, Mrs. Julia Murrell Bramlett, Mrs. F. A. Turner, Mrs. B. E. Gordon, Mrs. Ella Coffey, Mrs. Wm. Bentley, Mrs. Saweys, James Coffee, Miss Eureka Martin, Miss Cornelia S. Bailey Y. W. C. A. Recently there has been organized in this city a Young Women's Christian Association. The purpose of the organization is to hold the banner of womanhood high. We are making a circuit of the city with our meetings. The next meeting is Sunday, August 18, at M. Olive Baptist Church, Cedar street, from 5 to 6 o'clock, beginning and closing on time. Will the ministers of city kindly make announcement of our meeting in their pulpits Sunday morning, and urge the women of their congregation to be present? Mrs. Maria C. Kenney is the speaker of the afternoon. Mrs. Coombs, President; M. M. Hadley, Secretary. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Looper of 318 Thirteenth avenue. North entertained delightfully with a 6 o'clock dinner Friday evening. Miss Mary L. Rhodes, the charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Rhodes, of Fayetteville, Tenn., and Miss Jessie Gwyn, the beautiful and attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Logan Gwyn, of McMirrville, Tenn. They are being highly entertained while visiting in the city. Quietly Married. Mr. R. E. Bate and Miss L. Z. Posey were quietly married Tuesday evening, August 6, at 8 o'clock at the home of Rev. B. F. Ferrill on Scove street, Rev. Ferrell officiating. Only relatives and a few friends witnessed the ceremony. They are residing at 1205 Fourteenth avenue, North. Weems-Scott. M. Jerry C. Weems and Miss Lillian M. Scott, formerly of Tulsaahoma, were quietly married last Wednesday evening, August 7, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ethelridge Scott, 824 North Sixth street, Among those who witnessed the marriage were Mrs. C. C. Weems, Mrs. Ernestine Clark, Mrs. Nancy Winston and son, Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey and son, Misses Fannie and Minnie Davidson and Miss Alice Hayes. Many handsome presents were received with many thanks. Meharrvites Entertain One of the most delightful formal affairs of the season was the reception given by the younger graduates of Meharry Medical College, residing in Norfolk at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Johnson on Berkley avenue, in honor of Miss Elnora Berry, of Nashville, Tenn. The hostess is well-known for her grand taste and always has an eye to the eternal things, and never fails to please the taste and smell of the most punctilious. Those present were Misses Elnora Berry, of Nashville, Tenn., Octavia Waters, T. J. Mitchell and Beulah Duke, Drs. Burke, Givens, Clark and Hamilton Francis—Journal and Guide. Union Station Porters' Club The Union Station Porters' Club was organized July 25, 1912. Officers were elected as follows: G. E. Miller, president; J. W. Morgan, vice president; S. W. R. Morgan, treasurer; B. Murrell, secretary. The purpose of this club club is to bring together the young men of Nashville and get them interested in church work. There are prospects of a great future for this club, and we ask the hearty co-operation of the people of Nashville in making this organization a great success. Mise Daisy Rogers Hostess Miss Rogers entertained last Tuesday evening from 2 to 6 at her home on Church street, with a beautifully planned party to compliment Mrs. William F. Searay, of Chicago. Mrs. Jessie E. Smith assisted in receiving. Games and music were enjoyed and later a two-course menu was served. The guests numbered about twenty. Tree Party. On last Friday night the X. Y. Z. Bunch was the guest of Mr. Eugene T. Page, who very uniquely entertained them with a Tree Party. The successful contest among the ladies was Miss Edwina, Smith, while Mr. Wn. Boger won the gentleman's prize. The winners, however, presented their prizes to the two visiting young ladies. Those present were Mrs. Martha Brown, Miss Mary Runyen, of Tuskegee, Wilhelmina Priestly, of Jacksonville, Fla.; Frances Caldwell, Clara Hodgkina, Edawina Smith and little Lillian Page, Drs. L. E. Waler and Fred Bradford, Messrs. D. Wesley Crutcher, Wm. Boger, Howard Robinson, Charles Ferguson, Jim Hamilton, Howard Thompson and Eugene Page. The Original Greenwood Club The Original Greenwood Social Club met Thursday, August 8th, with Miss Christina Hunter, 57 Maury street. The newly elected president, Mrs Robert H. Edmondson addressed the club on some very interesting subjects. The club continues to grow and each member seems interested in it. There were five visitors and after the regular routine of business Miss Hunter served a delicious leisure course, and the club adjourned to meet with Mr. Ewing Anderson, 1215 Grundy street, August 22nd. Visitors are welcomed. Guest Honored. GORN Mr. Katie Parks, of Birmingham, Ala., who is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Everett, was entertained with a reception July 31st at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Everett, of 920, Morrison street. Delightful Dinner. Delightful Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. James Hatch, of 1020 Tenth avenue, South, entertained on Sunday, August 11, with a charmingly arranged dinner to compliment Mrs. Martha A. Pace, of Albany, Ga. and Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Pace and daughter, of East Nashville. Mrs. Pace is visiting her children, Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Pace, whom she has not seen in several years. Six O'Clock Dinner Mrs. G. B. Broils served six o'clock dinner in honor of Miss Annie Phillips and Mr. R. B. Prewitt, also her father, Mr. Widgley. A three-course menu was served. After lunch the guests walked out to Hadley Park and enjoyed the evening delightfully. Afternoon Tea Mrs. George W. Draper complimented Mrs. Mittie White Shelby, of Louisville, Ky., and Miss Bonner, of Augusta, Ga. The house was beautifully decorated with ferns and cut flowers. Mrs. Draper was assisted in receiving by her niece, Mrs. Wm. Franklin. Those present were Mrs. Mittie White Shelby, Miss Bonner, Mrs. M. S. Peck, of Helena, Ark., Mrs. Grimes, Mrs. John Shelby, Mrs. J. H. Hale, Mrs. J. M. Peck, and the Misses White, E. E. Flagg, M Bolden, C. Wilson and M. Starnes. Bright-Winston. The marriage of Miss Sadie Winston and Dr. J. W. Bright was solemnized July 21st at S o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Winston. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. W Sexton in the presence of a number of relatives and friends. The wedding music was rendered by Mrs. J. H. Hale. The house was attractively decorated in cut flowers and palms, and the color motif of green and white was emphasized. The bride wore a beautiful gown of white messiah satin, trimmed with passementerie. Her tulle veil was caught up with a chaplet of lilies of the valley and she carried a bouquet of bride's roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Frankie Hill was maid of honor and wore a charming gown of white marquiseette. Her flowers were, white carnations. Dr. G. H. Martin served as best man. After the ceremony a reception was held. Later an ice-course was served in which the color scheme was carried out. Quite a collection of handsome presents was received including silver, cut glass, drawn work and furniture. Dr. and Mrs Bright will make their home with the bride's parents on Stevenson avenue Mrs. Neal Honored. Mrs. J. H. Neal, of Okmulgee, Okla. was the honored guest of National Club No. 11 Friday, August 2, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Cobbs. Interesting remarks were made by Mrs. Hattie Scott, Mrs. Bessie Washington and Mrs. R. L. Miles, followed by words of encouragement from Mrs. Neal. Added to the occasion were songs, poems and select reading by seven girls from the Juvenile Department. A delightful menu consisting of salads and ices was served. There were twenty-five present. Friday Review Club. The Friday Review Club met with Mrs. V. Upshaw. The meeting was called to order by Miss Maggie Mayberry, president pro tem. After the opening exercises the minutes of the previous meeting were read. Mrs. Jos. Russell was unanimously elected president for the next year. The other officers will retain their places. The following program was then rendered: Paper, Roger Williams, Mrs. Martha Young; Solo, Mother's Prayer, little Miss Juanita Brown. The charming hostess then served a dainty two-course menu. The guests of the club were Mrs. Ferguson, little Master Ferguson and little Miss Brown and Ewing. Meeting then adjourned to meet with Mrs. R. C. Bunch, 1903 Jefferson street, October 18, at which time the following program will be rendered: Solo, Mrs. L. B. Hart; paper, The Summer's Pleasures, Mrs. L. D. Bumble; recitation Miss Gertrude Mayberry. Eagle Club. The Eagle Club C. of C. held its semi-monthly meeting with the vice president, Mr. Jesse Moffins, at the residence of Miss Lucile Overton, 705 Winter street. Quite a deat of business was transacted, the most important being that of a resolution offered by Mr. Ed Sims, president, that the club be given a month of two's vacation, which was unanimously passed, after President Cohen suggested that a donation be made in order that the club would not fall short financially. The following donated 25 cents: Miss Mary B. England, Miss Jennie Wilkerson, Miss Maud Wilkerson, Miss Bessie Wilkerson, Miss Anna Shortaer, Miss Nina Ballon, Miss Eva Mayner, Miss Sarah Stockell, Miss Ora Poindexter, Miss Nannle M. Forbes, Miss Lottie T. Johnson, Mr. T. B. Cohen, President, $1.00; Mr. Jesse Moppins, vice president, 35 cents; Mr. Ed Sims, Treasurer, $1.00. AUCTION SALE On Wednesday, August 28th, 1912, at t-12 a.m. at Boyd's Infirmary, 811 Fourth avenue, South, Nashville, Tennessee, we will sell at public auction the following personal property belonging to the estate of Dr. R. F. Boyd, deceased; Two buggies and narness, one typewriter, desk with Oliver typewriter, two book cases and medical library, one Dilebole safe (to be seen at 410 Cedar street upstairs), three large mirrors, two operating tables, two medical cases with contents, one range, assortment of medical instruments, hospital supplies, hospital furniture and bedding. All the above property unless disposed of privately before sale, will be sold for cash at the Infirmary. G. W. HUJBERRY Mrs. M. S. Peck, of Halena, Ark, who has been visiting Mrs. Bramlett, of 913 Vernon avenue, will save Monday for her home. Nashville Nashville, Teh, August 12, 1912 —All the members of the Ladie Benevolent Society No. 1 are requested to attend their annual se son Sunday, August 4 at 11 o'clock a.m. at Scovel Street, Mission A. M. E. Church. Ordered by MRS. L. WINTER, President. MISS L. N. KELLEY, Secretary. Y. W. C. A. AT MT. OLIVE CHURCH. The Young Women's Christian Association will meet at Mt. Olive Baptist Church Sunday at 5 p. m. Mrs. Maria E. Kenney will speak to the Association. Young women of all denominations are urged to be present. The Association has been holding meetings at Scovel Street Church, and is growing and branching out. It deserves the support of all the women in Nashville, for through it the race will be benefited. NOTICE Sunday afternoon at the Majestic Theatre at the usual hour, 4 o'clock, the Y. M. C. A. will hold its regular meeting. The Secretary having returned from the Secretarial Institute in Mary'and will make a some what full report of his trip and work during the five weeks he was away. All men are cordially invited to be present. The meeting will close promptly at five o'clock; so all are urged to come on time. AT THE MAJESTIC THIS WEEK. Following what has undoubtedly proven to be one of the best vaudeville bills at the Majestic since its opening, presented by the Freeman-Harper Company week before last, comes a change in the program this week which will give the Majestic-goers their money's worth, the principal feature of attraction being produced by a Mr. Johnson, whose annual acrobatic stunts upon the wire create such a startling sensation that the audience, apparently spellbound, looks on in silent wonderment and dismay. Mr. Johnson, in performing these slack-wire stunts, displayed remarkable nimbleness of body, and shows an efficiency in this special line challenging even that of the Japanese. Aside from occasional motion picture scenes, the performance is very appropriately interspersed with comic, comedy and dancing. Old "Unlucky" the black face comedian, who styles 'himself the "bad-luckiest guy on earth," gives the audience a fit of 'laughter by his practical jokes, and wins unceasing applause by his comic song, 'I'm goin' to stay out here.' The show throughout is excellent and in every merits the applause being bestowed. DEATHS. John Dorris, 1020 Ninth avenue, North, 25 years. Geo. W. Polk, 513 South Sixth street, 8 months. Lucinda Randalls, 1613 Woods alley, 42 years. Wm. * Thompson, 1401 Tremont street, 16 years. Jane Rivers, 1406 Cedar street, 55 years. Melissa Harper, City Hospital, 48 years. Hiram McAdoo, Bridgeport, Ala., 35 years. David Ferguson, 718 Winter street, 52 years. Minnie Frazier, 1713 Sevier street, 3 years. Anna L. Scruggs, 62 Lewis street, 31 years. Mary Winn, 1815 Jefferson street, 53 years. Willie Johnson, Salem street, 1 year. Bessie Freeman, rear 323 Marks street, 3 months. Frankie McKiver, 526 Fourth avenue, South, 1 month. Tom Barrett, 518 Quarry street, 21 years. Levi Smith, City Hospital, 26 years. Jas. Griffin, 1315 Jackson street, 14 years. Theopothem Burrus, 1603 Fourteenth avenue, North, 8 months. Fanny Russell, 918 Forty-second avenue, North, 26 years. Mary Thompson, 1511 Demonstrum its vice the street (rear) 50 years. Benj. Foston, Harding street, 50 years. L & N NORTH-NORTHEAST LEAVES. ARRIVES. 8:10 am - Louisville & Clinchnait. 8:10 am 8:05 am - New York Special (through service). 8:05 am 8:35 pm - New York. Limited (through service). 8:35 pm a12:15 pm - Louisville Accommodation . 8:35 am - Evansville & Chicago. 8:35 am am - Evansville & St. Louis. 8:35 am 7:25 am - Evansville & St. Louis. 7:25 am 4:10 am - Evansville & Chicago. 4:10 am 7:55 pm - The St. Louis Flyer. 11:40 pm 7:55 pm - The St. Louis Flyer. 7:55 pm SOUTH. 2:25 am - Birmingham, Montgomery Mobile, New Orleans. 8:25 am - Birmingham, Montgomery Mobile, New Orleans. 9:05 pm - Birmingham and Montgomery. ACCOMMODATION TRAINS. 7:10 pm - Nashville & Scottsville Accommodation 10:10 pm 7:10 pm - Nashville & Hastingsville Accommodation. 7:45 pm - Hopkinsville Accommodation. 9:30 pm - Nashville & Decatur Accommodation. 10:10 pm 9:30 pm - Nashville & McPlough. 10:10 pm 9:40 pm - Columbia & Mt. Plough. 7:40 am - Columbia, Florence, Bresfield and Tuscumbia. 4:15 pm - Marksville Accommodation. 8:40 am - Franken and Columbia. 10:10 pm 2:35 am - Interurban. 13:10 pm 3:00 am - Interurban. 4:10 pm 7:00 am - Daily except Sunday. a stop at North College station. a Stopat North College station. Training arrive at 7:49 p.m. and 7:18 a.m. brings connections from Tuscumbia and Florence. TICKET OFFICE Union Station, Broadway; City Office, Mid- well house, corner Church St. and Pough- Ave. N., Phone Mine NC&STL [Correct Nov. 25, 1914] WEST AND NORTH WEST. Arrives. 7:00 am—Memphis, Hickman, Paducah, St. Louis, connects for Contre- ville (1). 2:16 pm—Jackson, Memphis, Hickman, Paducah. 5:30 pm—Waverly, Accomo- dation, connects for Contre- ville (2). 8:00 pm—"Dixie Flyer," solid train to St. Louis. 11:30 pm—Memphis and Hick- man. 5:00 pm—SOUTH AND EAST. 8:25 am—Chattanooga and At- lanta. 9:30 am-St. Louis Jackson- ville," "Dixie Flyer," connections (2) for all bringing in children. 11:55 am—"Dixie Flyer," Solid vestibulated train to Chattanooga, Atlanta and Jacksonville. Ding- cars. 8:20 pm—Chattanooga and con- necting (1) for Shelbyville, Atlanta, Payetteville, Huntsville, Tracy City, South Pittsburgh. 6:00 pm—Tullahoma Accomo- dation, connects for Shelbyville. 9:00 pm—Chattanooga, Atlanta, Sleeper to New York. 6:36 am LEBANON TRAINS. 7:00 am—Lebanon Mixed. 9:25 am—Lebanon Express. 9:50 am—Lebanon Accom. 9:90 pm—Chattanooga, Atlanta, Sleeper to New York. Daily except Sunday. W. M. HUNT, City Ticket Agent, Maxwell House. W. L. DANLEY, G. P. A., Union House. Train Schedule. Effective Wednesday, June 1, 1920. Northbound. Leave Nashville. Arrive Nashville. 6:00 am. 7:00 am 7:00 am. 8:00 am 8:00 am. 9:00 am 9:00 am. 10:00 am 10:00 noon. 1:00 pm 1:00 pm. 2:00 pm 3:00 pm. 4:00 pm 4:00 pm. 5:00 pm 6:00 pm. 7:00 pm 7:00 pm. 8:00 pm 10:00 pm. 11:00 pm Southbound. Arrive Nashville. 7:00 am. 8:00 am 8:00 am. 9:00 am 10:00 am. 11:00 am 10:00 noon. 1:00 pm 1:00 pm. 2:00 pm 3:00 pm. 4:00 pm 4:00 pm. 5:00 pm 6:00 pm. 7:00 pm 8:00 pm. 9:00 pm 9:00 pm. 10:00 pm 11:00 pm. 12:00 pm MIDDLE TENNESSEE RAILROAD. Schedule Effective Wednesday, June 1, 1961 Leave Leatherwood. 8:15 am 4:00 pm Leave Leatherwood. 10:00 am 4:00 pm Leave Franklin. 10:00 am 4:00 pm Arrive Leatherwood. Leave Leatherwood without metoo. JOHN HARRIS JOHN ALLEN Phone M. 1518 The Two John's Shaving and Shining Parlour Clean Linen to each Customer 133 Fourth Ave., South, NASHVILLE, TENN. TRY 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 INSURANCE Nashville, Tenn. Phone, Main 602 208 UNION STREET For Rent Two Rooms in Odd Fellows Build ing, 447 Fourth Ave., N., Suitable for Office. Rent Reasonable. Apply to Taylor & Co.