Nashville Globe

Vol. VII. NEGRO BUSI- NESS LEAGUE Meeting In Chicago This Week. Over fifteen Hundred Delegates Attending — President Washington Presiding—Every Part of Country Represented—Business Men Tell Their Story—Pleasure Special to the Glove: Chicago, Ill., Aug. 21.—The annual session of the National Negro Business League opened here this morning at the Institutional Church on Dearborn street. Dr. Booker T. Washington is president of the League. The body is a representative one, consisting as it does of the leading Negro business men from every part of the country. There are more than a thousand delegates present. Business men of every class are here, Farmers, merchants, bankers, manufacturers, printers and publishers, druggists, brokers, undertakers, in fact it is hard to name a line of business that is not represented at this meeting. The League was organized by Booker T. Washington, and he has been its president ever since. There is never a hint to a change in the officers, so deeply are the members interested in the material good they derive from co-mingling with their fellowmen. The program is arranged so as to give men from every branch of business a chance to be heard. There are no flowery speeches made, but every delegate tells in a plain commonsense way how success has been attained. The Rooms of the Young Men's Christian Association, 3330 South State street, have been selected by the Local Executive Committee as Convention headquarters. On Thursday afternoon, fom 3 to 6 o'clock, an Automobile Sight Seeing Tour in honor of the delegates to include a visit to the monster business Houses of Chicago, the Negro Business Houses, the Board of Trade, through the Parks of the city, etc. On Friday afternoon, from 3 to 6:45 o'clock, a Steamboat Excursion along the Lake Shore, Evanston to South Chicago and Return, has been arranged in honor of the delegates. Music will be provided for pleasure of delegates. On Friday evening beginning at 8:00 o'clock, a Banquet and Reception will be tendered the Officers and Members of the League at the Seventh Regiment Armory, Thirty-fourth street and Wentworth avenue. Aside from these specified arrangements, other entertainments of one kind and another in honor of the delegates and their wives have been arranged for by various clubs and other social organizations of the city. PROGRAM Wednesday, August 21st, 10:30 A. M. At the Institutional Church, 3825 Dearborn Street, The League Called to Order— Dr. George C. Hall, President, Chicago Negro Business League and Member of Executive Committee of the National Organization. Prayer. Addresses of Welcome: On Befath of the Chicago Negre Business League, Hon. J. Gray Lucas on behalf of the citizens of Chica o Association of Commerce, Mr. E. Butler, of Butler Brothers. Responses. Appointment of Committees: Breeding Thoroughbred Brown Leg- born Chickens, Paul Scott, Mitchell, S. D. Making Farming Pay..... C. N. Miller, Rolling Fork, Miss Driver Dickerson, Dickerson, Miss. A. L. Caston, Shelby, Miss. My Success as Farmer, Stock-Raiser and Thresher..... W. V. Smith, Larned, Kansas Driek Farming Truck Farming Washington Reed. Wellston, Mo. Conducting a Thoroughbred Stock Farm. Peter L. Hensley, Mt. Sterling, Ky. Truck Gardening Gld Hooper, Fort Worth, Tex. Wheat Growing as a Business J. D. Rouse, Hitchcock, Oklah My Experience as a Cotton Buyer and Commission Merchant ..... George Giles, Ocala, Fla. Making Boot Blacking Pay ..... E. J. Mortzell, Philadelphia, Pa. My Success as a Dealer in Railroad Ties, Telegraph Poles, Pilings, etc. Warren H. Davis, Great Barrington, Mass. What I Have Accomplished as a Real (Continued on Page 7.) EWELRY STOLEN AT ASPRING- FIELD LOCATED. (Nashville Tennessean.) Springfield, Tenn., Aug. 19.—Dr. ny Weaver, a Negro physician of its city, but formerly of Marion, d., was arrested at that place Saturday, having in his possession a dipond stud belonged to H. T. NASHVILLE GLOBE. DISTURBED BY HOODLUMS DISTURBED BY HOODLUMS Men Around Saloon Cause Great Disturbance. People Startled at Night by Loud Swearing and Boisterous Conduct—Telephones Kept Busy Policemen Hard to Find—People Determined That the Saloons Shall Be Closed Up. On Saturday night people living in the vicinity of Eighteenth avenue and Jefferson street were subjected to the most outrageous abuse by a gang of hoodlums who frequent a saloon run in connection with a grocery store owned by one Burton on the corner of Jefferson and Eighteenth avenue. All kinds of swearing and vulgarity was indulged in by the gang of drunkards who had tanked up on the cheap liquor sold over the counter of the supposed to be "soft drink stand." The street was converted into a hullabaloo, and these ruffians with their eyes afame with cheap liquor, did not spare anyone in the community, but seemed to take delight in making it unpleasant for everybody. Men were worked up to white heat, but no one dared to leave their premises for fear they would be done bodily harm by the raging mob that was prowling up and down the street. The Police Department was called by several living in the community, and the situation was fully explained to them. Responses came back that every effort was being made to locate the police on that beat, but for hours the boisterous conduct was carried on. Women in their houses, though the night was intensely hot, were forced to close their doors and windows to as best they could to protect themselves from the abuse of the mob in the street. All kind of swearing, rock-throwing and every conceivable boisterous act was indulged in. This outrageous conduct was carried on in a law-abiding community for more than two hours, and yet no relief came from the police department. The mob howled and swore and threatened the people of the community until they grew weary and departed for the thea several homes swearing as they went. Sometimes after 12 o'clock the policemen put in their appearance, but no one was to be found in the streets at the hour. The people of the community are very much wrought up over the affair. The men are afraid to leave their homes and families at night, for they realize how difficult it would be for their wives to get protection if this same gang of hoodlums should decide to at any time intrude upon the women in their homes. The situation has become very serious. On Monday night a mass-meeting of men was held in the Scovel Street A. M. E. Church and it was decided to lay the case before the Mayor and the city authorities. It is believed that when the situation is clearly understood that this saloon which is several blocks outside of the prescribed district in which saloons may be operated, will be forced to close up. Several men have been heard to express themselves as in favor of a lawful procedure against this movement, but they feel that under any circumstances it must be removed. The men are determined in this matter, for they realize that it is in self-defense and they must act and act at once. The party who runs the saloon shows no regard whatever for the rights of the people and makes no attempt to influence his patrons in the liquor shop. It is feared by the law-abiding citizens in that community that serious trouble will happen if this nuisance is not removed. Stratton, cashier of the People's National Bank, of this city, valued at $1,000, which was taken from the Stratton home about three weeks ago, together with other articles of jewelry. Weaver carried the diamond to a pawn shop and the pawnbroker became suspicious and wired chief of police of this city who ordered his arrest. Weaver has made a confession and implicated another Negro physician of this place, Dr. W. T. Bailey, who has been arrested. For the past few weeks it has been a common occurrence for homes to be broken into and money and articles of jewelry to be taken. City Officers Martin and Elliott examined trunks of Weaver and found a watch belonging to H. T. Stratton and other articles stolen from the homes of people here and a number of keys. PROMINENT LAW FIRM. Knoxville, Tenn.—No law firm in East Tennessee is being given greater recognition than that of Perkins, Alston, Ruff & Whitlock, located at 212 1-2 West Vine street. The firm is composed of D. W. Perkins, the senior member of the firm, who is a North Carolinian by birth, but a Tennessee by adoption; H. L. Alston, J. A. Huff and S. P. Whitlock. As practitioners, as advisers and as counselors at law, the firm is hard to beat. NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY AUGUST 23, 1912. Mr. Ralph Brown Mato Dr. J. B. Singleton was elected president of the People's Savings Bank and Trust Company August 14th, 1912. The election of Dr. Singleton by the Directors to the presidency of the bank to succeed the late Dr. R. F. Boyd is proving to be a good one as it is meeting the approval of the general public. While Dr. Singleton is not so well known in national affairs, he is well known locally as a professional and business man, whose reputation and standing cannot be questioned. He is a man in whom the public has confidence, and whose name and reputation will mean much to the bank of which he has been elected president. He has been in the active practice of his profession in this city chart DELEGATED ASSEMBLY.HOLDS SUCCESSFUL MEETING. Jackson, Tenn., Aug. 14.—(Special—The Delegated Assembly of Benevientl Orders of the State of Tennessee met here in their forty-fourth annual session Monday, August 12th. Grand President Wm. Copeland, of Nashville, called the meeting to order at 2:45 p. m. Devotional services were conducted by the Grand Chaplain, Rev. J. C. Crafton, after which the roll of grand officers was called, and all were present. The Credential Committee was then appointed and went into session, and soon reported a qorum present. The delegates were then assigned to their respective homes, and adjournment taken until 7 p. m. The regular routine of business was observed throughout the remainder of the session, only at intervals when the meeting was favored with a very able address from one of Jackson's leading men. Among them were Rev. Moseley, Dr. Harrison and others. The Mayor of the city delivered a timely address. The response by Mr. W. W. Williams, of Nashville. The meeting was a very hurried one, and it caused the delegates to work very hard, as they were compelled to work both night and day. But on a whole the meeting was a very profitable one, and the members all feel that Jackson is one of the foremost towns of the state. The delegates while here took the opportunity to visit Lane College, which was very inspiring to all. very inspiring to all. The following is a list of elected officers for the ensuing year: Grand president, Wm. Copeland, Nashville; grand vice president, G. W. Wilson, Chattanooga; grand secretary, R. H. Brown, Nashville; grand treasurer, Mrs. F. J. Kidd, Antioch; grand chaplain, Rev. J. C. Crafton, Hunabt; grand sentinel, H. Owen, Nashville; grand marshal, Chas. Wisner, Brentwood; grand members of Board: Mrs. Beulah Hammonds, of Chattanooga, and Mrs. Ollie Officer, of Murfreesboro. The next meeting will be held in Springfield in August, 1913. TWENTY-FOURTH INFANTRY AT CAMP STOTSENBURG, PAMPANGA, PHILIPPINE ISLANDS. Feeling that it would be of interest to scores of people in the United States, it was stated by the men in line as well as the commanding forces of the 24th U. S. Infantry this week that they are located for the first time in no doubt the most healthful and by far the most picturesque camp ever occupied by military forces in the Philippine Islands. When the 24th Infantry was first sent to the Philippines last year they were assigned to Camp Jossman, Iloh, Phil- 18 years, and has built up and enjoys a very large dental practice. He graduated from the Meharry Dental College in 1892 and has been superintendent of the college for fifteen years. Dr. Singleton owns some good property on some of the most prominent streets of Nashville. Recently he has built a fine residence which is a credit to his race and the community. He is president of the Star Realty and Investment Company, a chartered corporation which is doing a most flattering business. The new president will soon move his office in the bank building, 410 Cedar street, where he will be convenient to look after the business of the bank and his profession. Dr. Singleton is always glad to see his friends and the friends of the bank at any time. Ippine Islands. This post was five hundred miles almost due south of Manila, isolated from the regular line of travel and making communication with the United States almost beyond question. It really took sixty days to get messages one way. But Camp Stotsenburg is just fifty-five miles north of Manila, with the Manila railroad connecting direct. The water is plentiful and wild game is said to be abundant. Located at the camp is the full regiment of nine hundred young men, the majority of whom are recruits. These men are receiving spiritual advice from Leut. W. W. E. Gladden, the chaplain. Dr. Gladden, being the senior chaplain in the United States Army of the colored troops, has entire charge of the regiment. INSPIRING TEXAS NEWS Information from Texas was joyously received in Nashville last week when it was learned that Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Dyson, who are now located in Dallas, expect to be visited in the next fortnight by the stork, which is reported to be rapidly going in that direction. The mother of Mrs. Dyson is already in Dallas on a visit to the young couple. NASHVILLE WELL REPRESENTS ED AT THE BUSINESS LEAUGE Special to the Globe: Chicago, Ill., August 21—All records have been smashed this year by Nashville in the contribution to the Business League. Among those here this week are Mrs. A. N. Johnson, A. N. Johnson, Jr., M. D. M., Mr. Lorenz Johnson, Misses Edwina Smith, J. Dewitt Shorter, Hattie Hodgkins, Sophia Jackson, Florence Jackson, Emma and Nannie Stone, Nita and Mabel Scott, Cassie Dodson, Mary Clark, Carrie Napier, Madeline Carter, Irene Nixon, Rosa Shelby, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Napier, Mr. Ira T. Bryant, Bishop and Mrs. I. B. Scott, Mr. Jasper T. Phillips, Mr. I. B. Scott, Jr. Rev. Preston Taylor, Dr. R. H. Boyd, Mr. R. Lee Fite, Dr. E. B. Jefferson, Rev. Henry A. Boyd, Mr. C. N. Langston, Mr. Allen Carter, Mrs. Mary Phillips-Holbrooks, Misses Mary and Jennie Dunson, Mr. B. J. Hadley. The bankers, undertakers and news paper men in special session. ST. LOUIS WELL REPRESENTED Chicago, Ill., August 21.—Among the cities sending large delegations to the League is St. Louis, Mo. Those here from that city are Mr. W. C. Gordon, undertaker; Mr. Chas, Pittman, Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Phillips Jr., Misses Casey and Mrs. Rice, Mrs Cole and Ms. Jas. T. Bush. BISHOP JONES IN TENNESSEE BISHOP JONES IN TENNESSEE Meets Trustees Of Turner Normal College. Witnesses Corner-Stone Laying of School at Shelbyville—Makes Trip to Nashville—Preaches Two Sermons on Sunday—Is Interviewed on Political Situation—Does Not Like.. Roosevelt. Bishop Joshua H. Jones, of Wilberforce, Ohio, made his first trip to Tennessee last week when he met the Trustees of Turner Normal College in their annual summer rally for Turner Normal College. The meeting this year was held at Shelbyville in the school building. A large number of trustees were present from every part of the state. The Board includes all the presiding elders in the four conferences, and many of the leading pastors and laymen. In speaking to the Trustee Board Bishop Jones said: "I feel under many obligations to the men of Tennessee; first, because I realize that without their support I would not have been elected as one of the bishops of the A. M. E. Church." He said he was determined to do his level best for the interest of the Church this quadrennium. He assured the men that he had come to them as a brother and friend and he asked their co-operation in all things for the betterment of the Church. The reports from the various districts were taken up and showed that despite the hard year the people throughout the state have rallied nobly for the school. The total receipts for the work amounted to $4,200, which is only eight hundred dollars less than the amount asked for, and the presiding elders assured the bishop that when the annual conferences meet the five thousand dollars would be paid in full if not in excess. While the Board was in session the cornerstone of the new girl's dormitory was laid, the local Masonic order officiling. Dr. Jones spoke in high praise of the work being done and expressed himself as being optimistic of the future. Friday morning found the bishop in Nashville. While here he was the guest of Dr. J. C. Caldwell, on Sevel street, Secretary of the Allen Christian Endearth League. On Sunday morning he preached a forceful sermon to a large assemblage at St. John A. M. E. Church. The sermon was well received and has been spoken of on every hand since. On Sunday night he was greeted by another large audience at St. Paul Church, and on this occasion he acquitted himself grandly. People in Nashville and other points where the Bishop has spoken in this state are favorably impressed with him and have high hopes of a very successful administration of the affairs of the Church during this quadrennium. Bishop Jones is the ex-President of Wilberforce University, in Ohio. He has had broad experience in the pastorate of churches, and it is believed by the leading men of his church that he will make one of the strongest bishops of the A. M. E. Church. He left Nashville Monday evening on the Dixie Flyer for his home in Wilberforce, Ohio. SAYS ROOSEVELT'S NAME IS DENNIS. [Nashville Banner] Bishop Joshua H. Jones, colored former head of Wilberforce University and now presiding over the Ninth Episcopal District of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, which embraces Tennessee and Alabama, when asked as to his opinion on Mr. Roosevelt's attitude toward the Southern Negro in his third party movement said: "His name is Dennis." Continuing he said: "My opinion of Mr. Roosevelt is that instead of being a great conscientious statesman with Abraham Lincoln and George Washington as his patron saints he is a mere politician with a boundless greed for office and glory; swapping horses in any stream that promises to allow him to ride to his goal. He is neither a Republican after the manner of Lincoln nor a Democrat after the manner of Andrew Jackson nor a Progressive after the manner of Champ Clark or La Folete. "He is simply a political trickster, standing neither for the Democracy of the nation nor for the Republicanism of our institutions." "His political inconsistencies and political catch-all profession of faith, delivered at Chicago, will neither fool the Negroes of the North nor the white Democrats of the South. His dishonesty is so thinly veiled that both these voting elements will see that his only aim is votes without principle. "He is as wicked in his declaration of faith as Tillman of South Carolina when he said: 'To hell with the constitution.'" "My prophecy is that Mr. Roosevelt will get neither ten per cent of the southern white vote nor ten per cent of the Negro vote of the North TENNESSEE'S LEAL- ING NEGRO JOURNAL No.35 BETTER HIGH SCHOOL NEEDED Prof. Smith Submits His Annual Report. Asks for Improved Modern Facilities for Negro Students—Work Has Been Handicapped—Many Things Needed in Pearl High School—More Courses Asked for—Graduating Exercises a Success. Prof. J. J. Keyes, Superintendent City Schools: Dear Sir: In conformity with your request, I have the honor to submit the following report of the work of the Pearl High School for the scholastic year ending June 5, 1812: Principal, F. G. Smith. Heads of Departments—H. A. Cam- eron, G. E. Washington, Lena T. Jack- son, Emma J. Terry. Total Enrollment—Boys, 76; girls, 154; total 230. Average Attendance—Boys, 59 girls, 140; total, 199. Number of pupils to teacher, 40; average scholarship, 53; average age, 17. It is gratifying to state that Pearl High School has enjoyed another year of prosperity since my last report. Owing to an increase in the number of pupils in the school, an additional teacher was added to the faculty in the person of R. S. Harris, who was assigned to the Ninth B Grade. As you are aware, this was a very hard year on the schools—the hardest that we have suffered in a great many years. The winter was long and severe and it was almost impossible to attain the highest success in school work. On this account there are some features of the work that are not exactly what I would like them to be. Our attendance was crippled and our scholarship reduced. Yet both teachers and pupils always manifested a determined spirit and the work taken as a whole was commendable. The teaching, I believe, was up to the standard. The faculty is composed of experienced, faithful, self-reliant and efficient teachers, anxious to do their best and willing to accept suggestions about their work. The general tone of the school is good. While there is not much time for ethical instruction in a compact program, yet the teachers seize every opportunity to direct the attention of the pupils to what is high and noble in character, to honesty, virtue, sobriety, industry, truthfulness, reliability and integrity. Often moral instruction is given in connection with the history lesson, or a Roman hero may form the basis of an important lesson in ethics. While moral training may be secured to a considerable extent through oral instruction by teacher—instruction that will enable pupils to discriminate between right and wrong—I recognize the fact that it is the unconscious influence of the teacher's life and character that acts in the school as the most effective power. A teacher's influence for good or evil is far reaching and no moral precept can be so efficient as a upright, noble Christian man or woman serving in the position of teacher. I trust it will not be out of place here to again call your attention to the urgent need of a laboratory in connection with this school. I regard it as a very great misfortune that our school has never been supplied with proper facilities for teaching science. As you well know, work in chemistry and physics should be experimental. But on account of no materials, no apparatus and no room set aside for laboratory purposes, "rote work" has been compelled to be the rule with our pupils. In consequence of this hardship and serious disadvantage, progress in the sciences has been slow. Moreover, it has prevented the proper classification of our pupils when they apply to enter the college of their choice after graduation. Invariably standard colleges demand their laboratory manual or note-books and on failure to present them, their advancement is hindered and graduation reduced. I take the liberty to call your attention to this matter a second time, solely in (Continued on Page 6.) on account of his transparent hypocrisy. "I believe it is the religious duty of every Negro that votes to teach Mr. Roosevelt, once for all, that he cannot slap them in the face with one hand and pat them on the back with the other, by voting straight, either for Taft or Wilson. MR. STEWART DROPS IN Mr. Chas. Stewart, the newspaper correspondent, of Chicago, Ill., better known as J. O. Midnight, spent Saturday in Nashville. He was the guests of Bishop Evans Tyrce. Mr. Stewart left in the afternoon on the Dixie Flyer for Chicago to visit his family. Out of Town Notes. 2 CHARLOTTE NOTES CHARLOTTE NOTES. The Woman's Home and F. H. Convention met in St. James $\Delta$ M. E. Church in Dickson, Term., Friday morning at 9 o'clock, August 9. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Irene List, who made the welcome address. Next elected secretary, Mrs. L. Porter. The Missionary Society then began their work and called for report from each local society and report of the district, $22.95. After Dr. W. A. Louis, Rev. Ross, of the M. E. Church, was introduced. Annual officers were elected for the year: Mrs. Irene List, president; vice president, Mrs. M. D. treasurer, Mrs. Moore; reporter, Miss A. B. Porter. The Christian Recorder, Speights; secretary, Mrs. L. Porter; and Mrs. Manie Watts, Southern Christian Recorder; Mrs. Alice Grimes, Voice of Missions; Mrs. Susie Sensing, the Nashville Globe. The Convention and business that was attended to therein was grand. Visitors and delegates from different places had very important papers on missionary work, also on Sunday-school. Many hearts were made glad to know that the missionary work was making fast to the front. JASPER NOTES Misses Lola Robinson and Anna Springs were the guests of Mrs Minnie Pope, of Whitwell, Saturday and Sunday. Little Miss Cora Love has returned home after a few days' visit with friends and relatives in Nashville. Mrs. Brown McReynolds and daughter, Dorothy, visited Mrs. Jno. Spring and daughter, Loddle. Mr. V. C. Lightfoot is the guest of Prof. and Mrs. A. F. Shockley. Mr. R. E. Robinson has returned home after a visit to the Masonic Grand Lodge in Nashville. Miss Maude McReynolds spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Violet Hale, of Rankins Cove. Mr. Joe Mayberry is on the sick list this week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry McReynolds were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sleigh Sunday. Mrs. Lucy Tellis and niece, Mose Inez Sleigh, are visitors in Chattanooga this week. Mr. Gordon Thornton was the guest of Jasper friends Saturday and Sunday. WILLIAMSPORT NOTES The Sunday-school was largely attended. Rev. N. Smith, Rev. Gover, of Harlen's Mines, and Miss L. S. Collins gave lectures to the Sunday-school. Their words were timely and full of thought. At 12 m., by the command of the Grand Marshal, Bro. S. M. Watkins, the I. O. K. S. K. Jones Camp No. 20, with sixty members; the camp from Marlin's Mines, joined with the camp at W. M. Sp., marched under the blue ether from the ladies' hait to the church. While they assembled the choir sang a beautiful anthem. Rev. R. W. Gover read for a Scripture lesson the 12th chapter of Ecclesiastes. The choir sang sweetly, "Blest be the tie that binds," after which a most feeling prayer was offered by Rev. R. B. Flowers to a large assembly. The annual sermon was preached by Rev. N. Smith. He chose as a text the 12th chapter of Ecclesiastes, theme. True Wisdom from above. The discourse was grand, his voice was made to ring from center to circumference. All expressed themselves as being highly pleased with the sermon delivered by Rev. N. Smith, either in words of praises or tears of joy. This society is a great institution and a deal of help to its members. Mrs. L. C. Strayhorn, the blessed Queen, is sparing no pains in trying to add members to this grand body, so members their motto, "Come with us, and we will do you good." After a cordial invitation was extended to all by the most noble King, Bro. J. A. Gantt, to retire to the ladies' hall, where covers were laid for 300. King Solomon takes this method of thanking Mrs. A. L. Watkins, organist, and choir for their most excellent music rendered for this grand occasion. Rev. N. Smith preached a most excellent sermon at night. Sister Patsy Joyce attended the 11 o'clock service the first Sunday. On Monday it was reported that she had lost sight of both eyes. The statement is true. All are very much grieved over her affliction. Band No. 1 will miss her at the roll call August 12. She was a faithful member, church worker and sister. May she ever be comforted in her affliction. She is as well as usual. Mrs. Lizzle Parson, of Union City, is visiting her grandmother Mrs. Mary Bryant, also Mrs. James Church. Mr. Willie Johnson, of Nashville, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Cole Woods, and Mrs. Calvin Martin Little Miss Theotras, of Columbia, is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sessom Watkins. Mrs. Mattie Patterson has returned home after three weeks' stay with her sister Mrs. Parleam Dodson, of Ridley St.ion. I am pleased to report that we have two new subscribers to join the Globe circle. CULLEOKA NOTES. Rev. Peeler, of Columbia, preached quite an interesting sermon at the Baptist church Sunday. He also made some very interesting remarks concerning the training of children. The A. M. E. Sunday-School is progressing nicely with Rev. E. L. Marsh, superintendent. The Cullecka Public School has a real good attendance this year. The enrollment for this week is $8 and they are yet coming in. The school was visited last week by Rev. Butler, of Alabama, also Miss Florence Pruitt and Lula Tidwell. We hope to have Rev. M. C. Skillern with us soon, as he is ever ready to assist in every good cause. The picnic given by Mrs. Ben Abernathy Saturday was quite a success. The A. M. E. Sunday-School will give their annual picnic the fifth Saturday in this month. Mr. Charlie Booker was the guest of Miss Birdie E. Hunt Sunday. Mr. Tom Reynolds took a flying trip to Birmingham. Ala., last' Friday, where he will spend a fortnight with parents and friends. Mr. Buffords Dean has opened a cleaning and pressing department on the Old Post Office corner and is progressing nicely. Many of the Cullecko boys and girls, also parents and friends, are preparing to attend the annual base ball game at Lynnville on the 23 and 24 of this month. Mr. Arthur Bolton has returned from Earlington, Ky. Mr. Alfred Mathew was the guest of Miss Maude Wells Sunday. Miss Mary Wells and Mr. C. C. Amos spent last Sunday evening in Columbia. Miss Annie and Mrs. Daisy Rivers were here Saturday attending the picnic. Mr. Charlie Mitchell, of Mooresville, was here Saturday. Quite a number of the Cullecko people are preparing to attend the basket dinner given at Mooresville Sunday. SOMERVILLE, TENN. Another year's work of the old general association has gone down in history. The community at large was made glad over the results of the meeting. Many soul-stirring sermons were preached and several interesting papers read. Among the most complimentary papers was the one read by Prof. Jordan Horn, of Brunswick, Tenn., a graduate of Lamoyne Institute, at Memphis. The race should be proud of such a promising young man, Mrs. Maggie Williamson and daughter, after two weeks of very serious illness were able to attend the services last week. We rejoice in having such a skilful physician in our community as Dr. C. S. Powell. Prof. E. D. Williamson is assisting Prof. D. Williamson at the Pleasant Grove school. They report a very large attendance. Sister Jennie King, a faithful member of Shiloh C. M. E. Church, passed quietly from this life last Saturday morning. She left three sons and four daughters to mourn their loss. The kindness rendered the members of the Pleasant Grove Baptist Church by the Shiloh C. M. E. Church the week of the association shall never be forgotten. .. FRANKLIN NOTES Mr. J. T. Patton, the undertaker, has added a new funeral car to his business. Mr. Joe Halfacre was in Nashville last Saturday. Rev. Dr. Denny and Rev. Lewis have a rally Sunday, August 18th. Mr. Y. E. Redmond, D. D. S., has his office in Redmond Building. Mesdames Annie Mitchell, Fannie L. Woldridge and her daughter, Willie L., Misses Fannie L. Southall, Amanda Bennett, Jessie May Halfacre and Sadie Foster and Mr. James Church took a trip to Chicago last week, where they will spend several days with their relatives and friends. Rev. D. W. Nenson has accepted the pastorate of the Christian Church. Rev. Venson is a strong and energetic young man and is willing to help wherever opportunities present themselves. Mr. G. W. Patton, Mrs. Eugene Waddie, Rev. Hall and wife attended the Stones River Association at Murfreesboro last week. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Murry were blessed with a nine-pound baby girl August 2nd. Miss Evalyn Cole, Jr., of Chicago, who was here attending the funeral of her father, has returned to Chicago. Mrs. Carl Carothers, of Chicago, who spent a few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Halfacre, of Franklin, has returned to Chicago, Miss Kittle A. Halfacre, of Franklin, is spending a few weeks with her friend, Miss Lottie Carter, of Spring Hill, Tenn. PIKEVILLE NOTES PINEVILLE NOTES. Miss Dolle Cummings returned from Bridgeport Friday night, where she has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Myrtle Laura. Miss Sadie Robertson, of Chattanooga, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Robertson. Cupid seems to be very busy around here. Miss Annie Phillippeins and Mr. Elza Spears were married at the home of Mr. Henry Pankey Saturday night. Mrs. Rosa Woody was the guest of Mrs. Ellen Robertson Saurday. Master Dennis Hale and Miss Lula Hale, of Jasper, are the guests of Rutha Bennett. Quite a number of Pikville people attending the box supple given at Brown's Chapel for the benefit of the Zion Church. Mrs. America Sales, of Lake Forrest, Ill., is the guest of her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bridgeman; also her sister and brother, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Cook Mrs. Rutha Pankey and Mrs. Maissa Roddy was the guest of Mrs. Halie Roddy Sunday. Mrs. C. F. Springs spent a very pleasant afternoon with Mrs. Ellen Robertson Sunday. We are expecting Bishop Warner the first Sunday in September. There will be a reception given on Saturday night before the first Sunday by the school. A program rendered in his honor. Mr. William Lawson and Mr. Jack Robertson are visiting at Dunlap this week. Mr. Chester Austin, of Dunlap, was in Ulikville last week. Mr. Albert Lawson is at home again after a visit to Dunlap. KEELING NOTES Miss Salle Davis, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Davis, departed this life last Wednesday at the home of her parents. Miss Davis died at the age of thirty-two. Mr. F. J. Shores, a well respected citizen of this place, also died Friday night, Mr. Shores' death was quite a surprise to all from his appearance he seemed to be in t healthful condition the day before. Rev. O. S. Harville, Misses Mary D. Dupree, Freddie Hill and Minerva Pete returned last Friday from Somerville, where they had been attending the Baptist Sunday School Convention. Rev. M. J. Nelson, Sirs J. J. McLin, S. R. Minx, F. E. McLin, J. A. Taylor and W. L. Mason will leave Friday, the 23rd, for Birmingham, Ala., to attend the NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1912. tenth biennial meeting of the Supreme Lodge K. and L. of H. of the World which convenes Sunday, Aug. 25th, at 7 p. m. DAYTON NOTES DAYTON NOTES. Rev. G. W. Cane, pastor of the M. E. Church, is filling his stand at Spring City last Sunday. Rev. H. W. Striplipping preached a soul-stirring sermon at Mt. Zion last Sunday at 11 o'clock. Mrs. Phebe Organ was the welcome guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Martin on Eton street last Sunday. Mrs. J. T. Thornton, who has been in Middle Tennessee for the past four weeks visiting friends and relatives, returned home last Saturday. She also took in the Grand Lodge meeting of the Grand United Order of America at South Pittsburg, where she reports a fine session was held. Rev. J. T. Thornton and Master Henry Thornton went to Chattanooga last Saturday to join Mrs. J. T. Thornton from Dickson, Jenn. Mr. A. L. Lowery, of High street, was the guest of Mr. J. T. Thornton last Sunday on Washington street. Mr. Ed. Lawson, a former resident of this city, died from heat last Saturday in Chattanooga. Those sick this week are Mrs. J. D. Miller in South Dayton; Little Daisy Broyles, of Morgantown, and Master Bowsen Hutcherson. Mrs. J. L. Lee, who was reported sick last week, is much better. Rev. A. J. Simpson filled the stand in Rev. G. W. Calin's stead last Sunday. Miss Mabel Franklin was in attendance at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church last Sunday. The choir stand at the Mt. Zion Church is near completion and will be ready for the rally on the fourth Sunday. SPARTA NOTES Miss Jennie Leftwich and Mrs. Ella Cummings are both on the sick list. Miss Ethel Simms is better. Bishop Frierson and Rev W. M. Holden were the honored guests at the Erwin Mission Sunday. Prof. and Mrs. Burns, of Christiana, came to Snarta Thursday to begin teaching Monday morning. We all rejoice to have Prof. and Mrs. Burns with us again. Mr. Dan Martin went to Algood last Tuesday to carry the southern delegation of the Cumberland River District Conference to attend one of its most interesting sessions. The Rev W. A. Rogers preached at the M. E. Church Sunday night. The sermon was one of great interest. Mrs. Eugenia Shocklett left here for Davidson Saturday. The rally at the M. E. Church will begin the fourth Sunday. A grand time is expected. Prof. and Mrs. Burns were delightfully entertained at the home of Mrs. Hattie Thompson on Church street. Mr. Dan Martin is moving in town to the home he recently purchased. LIVINGSTON NOTES. School opened at this place last Monday, August 12, with a good enrollment. Miss Millie J. Simpson, instructor. Quite a number of people from this place spent a few days in Algood last week, where they attended the district conference. An enjoyable time was had. The Rev. H. W. Rucker, pastor of the M. E. Church; Rev. E. W. Williams, pastor of the A. M. E. Church, will carry on a union meeting here beginning tonight, with the assistance of the Rev. M. Tucker, pastor of the A. M. E. Church at Celina, Tenn. Mr. Samuel Cullom, who has been sick over a year, walked from the bed to the door last week by the aid of his wife and daughter, Misses Lula and Sallie Cullom, of Henard, Tenn., were here Sunday. Uncle Jake McDonald is reported some better. Mrs. Mary Lou Roberts' little four-year-old girl, Verby, went home with her aunies, Mrs. Eliza Morgan and Miss Annie Crabtree, where she will stay until her mamma goes down to Sparta. MACON NOTES. The farmers are much encouraged since having a few showers of rain during the last two weeks. The end came to Mr. Joe Rookins on last Saturday morning at 11 o'clock. Mr. Rookins was a prosperous farmer and also provided for his family well. Mrs. Milton Wallace and daughter, of Memphis, are visiting their friends here. Mr. S. V. Shaw was present in Sunday-school on last Sunday. Mr. Arthur Washington and Mr. Henry Humes, of Memphis, were the visitors of Mr. Frank Donohoo on last Sunday. BRYANT TOWN NOTES BRYANT TOWN NOTES... Mrs. Jane Davis and her two grand-sons, Eugene and Morris Davis, are dangerously ill of typosd fever. The two boys are improving. The Sons and Daughters of Charity No. 2 of Bryant Town had their annual picnic Saturday, August 17th. The attendance was not as large as heretofore, but the crowd seemed to be of the better class, and everybody present seemed to enjoy themselves. A good many of the white neighbors came out to the picnic. The society is a strong one and has accomplished a great deal of good in the community. They own three or four acres of land, a good hall and an averling spring with plenty of shade, an ideal place for picnic. The society picnic was a financial success to those interested. Mrs. Emma Hockett is indisposed. Miss M. L. Faulkner, of East Nashville, visited Bryant Town Sunday-School the 18th. Mrs. Lillie Davis is still on the sick list. Mr. Monroe Darr, a truck farmer of this section, states he has been carrying things to the Nashville market for the last thirty-seven years, but last Saturday was the largest market that he ever saw. FAYETTEVILLE NOTES. Miss Roxenia McDonald was the hostess of a beautifully-arranged birthday luncheon Sunday afternoon at the surburban home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex McDonald, to compliment her mother. Seated at the table were the members of the family and Dr. and Mrs. I. H. Hampton, who greatly enjoyed the hospitality of the genial little hostess. A large delegation left here Wednesday evening to attend the Colored Presbyterian Presbytery which was held in Nashville. Among those who went were Mrs. Fannie A. Bonner and granddaughter, little Benton. Miss THE TUSKEGEE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE CADET OFFICER Bettle Todd, Mrs. Minerva and Amanda Hoston, Revs. T. J. Fletcher, Crickshank and Thomas Bonner. The delegates returned Monday and Tuesday and reported it to have been one of the best meetings ever held. They were successful spiritually and financially. After the regular practice Thursday evening the Zion Baptist choir was pleasantly entertained by Dr. and Mrs. I. H. Hampton. Rev. McCutcheon, assistant state superintendent of missions, was here this week in the interest of Roger Williams University. He was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Kennedy. The neat sum of $54 was realized at the Zion Baptist Church rally Sunday. Mrs. Roberta Edmonson, of Memphis, daughter of Mrs. Fowler, has been visiting her mother the past month. She has been treated royally by her mother, sister and many friends. Mrs. Edmonson left for home Saturday morning accompanied by Miss B. R. Clark as far as Nashville, Missing Sails accompanied by Miss B. R. Clark as far as Nashville, Misses Salm. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Yowell left Thursday morning for Nashville, Little Mission Bryon on celebration with a limited number of friends her tenth birthday Tuesday afternoon at the home of her parents. The children enjoyed many games on the lawn and later in the afternoon dainty refreshments were served in the dining-room. The guests were little Misses Lucile and Earline Howard, Roxana and Virginia McDonald, Rosa Lamb, Benton Bryson, Gertrude Robinson, Lucy Randolph, Alberta Woodard, James Beavers, Willie Commons, Mildred Bryson and Mrs. Ned Bryson. Many presents were received. The congregation of the Zion Hazel Land Church, with Rev. R. K. Kennedy as pastor, raised in general collection Sunday $42.65. Please remind the subscribers that the collector will call Monday, August 26th. JASPER NOTES Mrs. Angela Porter and little niece, Ozello Robinson, are visitors in Decatur, Ala., this week. Mr. F. C. Greer and Miss Maud L. McReynolds are attending the North Alabama and Tennessee Sunday-School Convention at Fackler, Ala. Mr. V. C. Lightfoot passed through here Saturday en route to Guild, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Robinson, Mrs. Josie Maxwell, Mrs. Ed. Connell, Mrs. Dora M. Patton, Miss Lou Dena McReynolds and Mr. A. F. Shockley attended the G. U. B. and S. of H. of a. Grand Lodge at South Pittsburg Thursday. Messrs. Ed. Highower and Will Thornton, of South Pittsburg, were visitors here Sunday. Miss Eather McReynolds was the guest of Miss Willie B. Hill, of South Pittsburg, Friday and Saturday. Mrs Emma Pryor and little daughter, Theatre, visited their mother, Mrs Sarah Jenkins, of Victoria, Saturday. Mr. Horace Spears was a visitor in South Pittsburg Sturday. Mrs. Ellen Cargile is a visitor in Chattanooga this week. Messrs. Bryson and Brant Kelly left Friday for Nashville. Mrs. Tigne has returned to school after a few days visit to her parents at inman. Mr. William Searcy and Mr. Joe Mabberry are very seriously ill. MARTIN NOTES. Rev. S. M. Strayhorn, B. D., pastor of McCabe Temple M. E. Church, preached a powerful sermon at 11 o'clock a.m. M. many went to Nashville last Monday and report a good time. Mrs. Pearl Long, of Union City, was a pleasant visitor in our city, the guest of her sister, Mrs. B. M. Strayhorn. Mrs. Bettle Emory and mother-in-law are visiting friends in Nashville this week. Mrs. D. C. Martin and daughter visited friends at Vincent last week. Mr. Lawson Alden returned home sick last week. Mr. T. Silvertooth returned home from Nashville sick on last Tuesday. Mrs. Robert Cavett was out Sunday for the first time in about six months. Rev. S. M. Strayhorn, grand lecturer of the Masonics of the State of Tennessee is planning to visit quite Tuskegee, Ala. "I regard the Tuskegee Institute as the most considerable educational 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 closelycorrelated. 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 on receipt of (6) cents for postage. ADDRESS: TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, ALA. a number of the lodges in the next two months. The Baptists are planning for the association which will convene here next month. Mr. Moses Cleveland died Thursday. Several men from Union City spent the week here. Mrs. John Boyd, of Mayfield, Ky., is visiting her mother, Mrs. B. W. Ross, Mr. C. Maynor is improving. Read the Globe and kept posted along all lines. Rev. H. G. Harris was at his post Sunday at Oak Grove Baptist Church. Rev. Williams, of the C. M. E. Church, was out of town last week. HOHENWALD NOTES Rev. Rush Williams, of Centreville, filled the pulpit for us Sunday morning and night. He took for his text at 11 o'clock Luke 15:18. The Prodigal Son. His text Sunday night was Tim. 2:1. Mrs. Mager, who has been visiting in Nashville and Charlotte, has returned home. She reports a pleasant trip. A party was given at the home of Mrs. Full' Britt on Saturday night. Games were the feature of the evening after which an ice course was served. Those to enjoy Mrs. Britt's hospitality were Misses Ethel M. Walker, Anna Mager, Lena Brooks, Jessie Britt and Kizzie Lena Roland, Mesdames Sammie Gibbs, Tennie Savage, Jennie Greer, Messrs, Acamore Webster, Fletch and Lew Gibbs, Ed. Hawkins, Bud Lewis and Will Carney. We had much fire in our town Sunday morning, burning four business houses on Main street, one drug store and one hardware store. Rev. J. W. Thompson, son pastor of this place, is at Allen's Creek. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Totty and little daughter spent Saturday and Sunday here the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Steven. DICKSON NOTES Sunday afternoon in the midst of a large audience, the laying of the corner-stone of Ross Chapel took place, a new Methodist Episcopal Church now being erected here. The ceremonies were conducted by Revs. R. B. Ross and S. M. Utley, A. B. M. D. D. D. of Nashville. Song by choir; reading of the ritual by Dr. S. M. Utley; Rev. W. H. C. Stokes invoked the divine blessing. Then Dr. Utley and Mr. Alf. Grimes laid the corner-stone, after which a collection of $25.52 was raised. The choir rendered good music. At night to a large and appreciative audience Dr. Utley preached one of the most illustrative and heart-felt sermons ever heard in Dickson. The cry of our race today is for more strong men like Dr. Utley. After services a neat collection was taken up. The choir rendered good music for both occasions. Mrs. Thompson, the wife of Rev. Thompson, the exporter of the M. E. Church, is visiting Mrs. Edith Deshaker. The carnival which played here last week was a great attraction for the Dickson cemetery. Miss Vivian Silvertooth was called home last week on account of the illness of her brother. Those who are on the sick list are Miss Vivian Mason, Mrs. Dela Oakley, Mrs. Willie Ramsey, Mrs. Ella Lewis, Mrs. Dave Lewis. Born to Mr. ann. Mrs. Joe Feeples a bounding baby girl. Mother and baby are doing well. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alex Beck a baby girl. Mother and baby doing well. Prof E. C. Bell is teaching at Cream Holt this year. Mrs. Amanda Williams was here last week visiting Mrs. Jane Turner. The Dickson brass band (colored) played for the educational congress at Centerville last week. Mrs. Birdie Jones is teaching the White Buffalo School and Miss Beau Lahgs the Iron Hill School this year. Miss Lucile Walker, of Mrs. Pleasant is visiting Mrs. Lola Hill this week. EAST MURFREESBORO NOTES. Mrs. Parle Murry and two little songs were the guests of her sister, Emma Brown, last week. They have returned to their home, Christiana, Tenn. Rev. R. D. Garner spent a pleasant week, with blaa. Mrs. THE WOMAN GIRL IN INSTITUTE UNIFORM AND HAT. Emma Brown, of Murfreesboro, has returned to her home at Chattanooga. Mrs. Emma Brown and daughter, Anna M. Brown, and little son were the guests of Mrs. Dave Grissom last Sunday. Miss Rebecca Alexander has returned home from the springs. Her health is very much improved. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Bass, of Mt. Pleasant, is visiting their mother, Mrs. McNairy, of this place. SHELBYVILLE NOTES MRS. Elizabeth Little was buried last Monday. Mrs. Carrie McAdams, of West Munroe street, is ill. One of the most unique entertainments of the season was the beautifully-arranged whist party given by Mr. Tommie Brame at the home of Mrs. Mary Burkeen last Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Georgia Cannon, of Nashville. Mr. Burrel Tillman entertained the guests with a few choice selections on the phonograph. After serving his guests with a delicious four-course menu, Mr. Brame conducted them to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Cartwright, where music was enjoyed. Mr. Brame provided himself a most charming host; those who enjoyed his hospitality were Miss Georgia Cannon, Mr. Wm. Whiteside, Miss Willie Burkeen, Ms. Harvey King, Miss Cleo Buchanan, Mr. Leroy Harte, Miss Jimmy McPhadden, Dr. Parrish, Miss Joanna McAdams, Johnnie Cartwright, Miss Lucile Patterson. Mrs. Mattle Claybourne is improving. Mr. John Scott has returned to St. Louis. Miss Joanna McAdams gave an informal reception for the young ladies of West Munroe street to meet Miss Georgia Cannon, of Nashville, last Tuesday evening. Vocal and instrumental music were enjoyed until a late hour when refreshing ices were served. Mrs. M. M. A. Smiley and daughter, Miss Elaine Nixon, have returned from Eastbrook. CEMETERY NOTES CEMETERY NOTES. Rev. B. F. Anderson preached for his people of Stone River Sunday. Mrs. Goleana Anderson left some few weeks ago for Chicago, Hi, where she is visiting her sister, Mrs. Payten. Mr. Felix Haynes lee Friday for Gary, Ind, to spend the remainder of the summer. Mrs. Lizzie Rucker and children spent last Sunday in Murfreesboro. Miss Bertha Blackmon, of Overall, is visiting Miss Annie Haynes. Mr. Richard White went to Nashville Saturday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Washington and children spent Sunday with their sisters, the Misses Washington. Miss Ella Mason spent Sunday with the Misses Carrie and Georga Clark. The Bagwell Canning Factory which is situated on the Manson pike, four miles from Murfreesboro, is quite an improvement for Rutherford county. Misses Lizzie, Crousel and Mallshia Miles were the guests of Miss Lizzie Washington ton Sunday. The little Misses Laura Mai and Georgia Lue Washington and Alberta Mason were the guests of little Bertha Washington recently Little Throsa Haynes is on the sick list. Mr. Joe House departed this life Sunday, August the 8th. The funeral was attended by Revs. Wesley Lillard and B. F. Anderson, Mr Henry Hickman, of Murfreesboro was in our village Sunday. Mr. Sam House, of Nashville, was the guest of his sister. Mrs. Matilda Hugle THE FAMOUS BRAND OF HAVANA AND DOMESTIC CIGARS KNOWN AS 216 "P. H. S." N. G. W. "IMPERIAL" Manufactured by Noah G. Whitehead of JACKSONVILLE, FLA. Can be secured by calling on or writing to Drs. Boutte & Drayton, State Agents WHOSE ADDRESS IS FIRST AVENUE, S., and LAFAYETTE SJ. NASHVILLE, TENN. Hartman's Special $3.00 Per Gal. Prepaid atman Distillery ASHVILLE, TEN S AND ASTHMA CURED TUBERCULOSIS AND ASTHMA CAN BE CURED To Whem It Mop Concern: To whom it may concern: I wish to express mp thanks to Mr. J. C. Johnson and Dr. W. F. Black, for he saved mp life. I was in a terrible condition, attacked with tuberculosis, and for a long time attended the offices of mp doctors and spent a great amount of money and received no help. The physicians had pronounced me to be an incurable victim of consumption. At last I came to Mr. J. C. Johnson and Dr. W. F. Black, at 447 Hood Bldg, Birmingham. In ten days after first medicine I took I was able to walk and began to feel better and today I am perfect well, feeling as a new man I am stronger now than I ever was before. Wonderful is the treatment of those two gentlemen and I owe mp life. I would advise any person who suffers from an kind of consumption to go and visit the offices of these to specialists. I can give you the testimony, if necessary, in regard to J. C. Johnson. Black. STEVE GOSPODENODE, Ensep, Ala, Box 215. S sworn to and subscribed before me this the 25th day of July, 1912. Nolotar Public. MP commission exited April 1914. J. C. JOHNSON. The Discoverer day night Rev. S. L. Howard and Miss Ella M. Hunt. Mr. Buford Dean went to Mt. Pleasant Sunday, Mrs. Jane Flemmings is on the sick list. Mrs. Henderson was the week-end guest of Mrs. Amanda Birdsong. The M. E. church, which has moved to Georgia street, had the corner stone laid by Harriman Junction Lodge No. 113, A. F. & A. M. Sunday, Rev. W. H. Johnson, of Chattanooga preaching all day for the pastor, Rev W. M. Black. Mr. George Boyd was buried last Wednesday at Kingston. He leaves a widow and a son and daughter, both nearly grown. Miss Evelyne Glover, of Knoxville, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Sarah Liggett, of 610 Carter street. Miss Nellie Penn, of Lonsdale, has returned home after a week's stay with her sister, Mrs. Maude White, of 284 Unaka street. Mrs. Fannie T. Davis had a most pleasant trip to Knoxville recently. Mrs. Celia Wooten left Sunday to visit her son, Wm. Knox, of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bazel have moved into their cottage on Unaka street. Eldr Jones will open his fourth quarterly conference at the A. M. E. Zion church Wednesday. Miss Genevie Riddle spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. L. Miller, out at Walnut Hill. Heavy rain Monday prevented the picnic of the St. Mary's people at Oakdale. Mrs. Susan Moseley is much improved after a severe attack of neuralgia. Rev. B. L. Love and wife were in town Saturday and report great success with their schools. Rev. Love will be on hand next Sunday at St James. The public school opened two weeks ago. Prof. Wm. Childress is the principal and Mrs. F. J. Childress assistant. They have an enrollment of one hundred to begin with. Mr. and Mrs. Van Johnson entertained Prof. Childress and family Sunday evening. Miss Blanche Thomas, Mrs. Helen Gerlin, Mrs. M. E. Scott, Mrs. L. Price, Prof. Wm. Nichols, Miss Lotte Kelly and Miss Eddie Dobbins were pleasant callers Sunday evening at the home of Prof. Childress and family. Oneof Erin's oldest citizens, Mr. David Young, died last week, leaving a wife to mourn his loss. Mr. Price Newell gave the town a great jollification last Saturday with his barbecue. Mr. and Mrs. Jordan Scott were much surprised over the visit of their son, Mr. Lebron Scott, who suddenly stopped off to see them and spent a day with them. In a matrimonial tie Miss Roberta Daniel and Mr. Van Grundy joined hands Thursday night, the 15th inst. The occasion was well attended at the home of the bride and the wedding bells are still ringing. NETHERLAND NOTES. Miss Susie Ray spent Saturday and Sunday pleasantly with her sister, Mrs Florence Sadler, in Algood. The District Conference closed at Algood Sunday. Netherlands was well represented each day. She gave to the Conference and friends a basket dinner Thursday. Caney Ridge congregation gave dinner Friday. Many satisfactory compliments were passed on these dinners, especially by the preachers, for there were many chickens in the baskets. Miss Gracie Fife spent Sunday in Algood with 1 PETER H. Room 4 Steger Bldg. Sunday. Mr. Oscar Mason and Mr. Charlie Crowse has returned home from Nashville. Mrs. Lizzie Howse, of this place, was called to Blackman, Tenn. to attend the funeral services of her husband, Mr. Joe Howse. Mr. Johnie Miles, of Florence, Tenn. spent the evening pleasantly with his sisters, Mrs. John Bedford, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. King and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith attended the meeting at Cedar Grove Sunday. They reported a glorious meeting. Mrs. John Miles, of Florence, Tenn. spent a pleasant evening with her sister, Mrs. Lucinda Malone. Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Hartwell spent Sunday in Murfreesboro. Mrs. Frances and Ellen Cage, of Florence, spent Sunday with Mrs. Lucinda Malone. The people of Stones River were more than glad to see Mr. Robert Rucker at church Sunday. CULLEOKA NOTES Miss Elsie Mail Orr, of Nashville, is here visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Jimella Huggins, Mrs. Henderson, of Prospect, preached an interesting sermon Sunday night at Deans Chapel. Rev. S. L. Howard was the guest of Miss Elsa M. Hunt Saturday and Saturday night. Wedding bells are ringing; Mr. Sam Amos and Miss Mary Rivers were quietly married Sunday evening. Messrs John Williams and Raleigh Fitzpatrick were the guests of Mrs. Jinella Huggins Sunday. After a jingering illness, Mrs. Emily Moore, of Columbia, departed this life. The remains were brought here Friday, interment in Camp Ground Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Hugues entertained at supper Satur- REAL Estate--Notary Public REAL ESTATE BARGAINS AND PENSION CASES A SPECIALTY 410 1-2 Cedar Street Nashville, Tennessee DR. C. V. ROMAN, SPECIALIST IN Bye, Ear, Nose and Throat Diseases in permanently located in his new building 1303 Church Street Rooms Nicely Furnished. First Class Service to All. Hot or Cold!Baths. J. W. Daniels, Prop. The National Life and Accident Insurance Co. Nashville, Tean. Cash Capital $200,000.00 Life, Health and Accident Insurance in one Policy Weekly and Monthly Premium Plan Hartman's Old Private Stock $3.00 Per Gal. Prepaid Nashville, Tenn. STEVE GOSPODENOFF. HARRIMAN NOTES. ERIN NOTES. NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY. AUGUST 23. 1912 Mrs. Florence Sadler. Misses Josie and Clemis Bohanon and Messrs. Abram Martin and Lee Cookville Saturday. Mr. Will Gardenhire, of Davidson, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vince Gardenhire. Mrs. Renda Webb spent the day Sunday with Mrs. Mary Gardenhire at Rickman. Miss Jessie L. Reese spent Saturday and Sunday in Cookville with Mrs. America Gibson. A nice time is reported. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Fifer, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Bohanon, Mr. and Mrs. Finley attended conference Sunday. Mrs. Rachel Bohanon took lunch with her son, Mr. Riley Bohanon, Sunday. Miss Jessie L. Reese and Mr. Lee Bohanon were the guests of Mrs. Mary Gardenhire Monday. Misses Della and Maggie Gardenhire were the guests of Miss Hale Friday. The public school is going on nicely under the management of Miss Jessie Reese. Miss Edie Bohanon was the guest of her aunt, Miss Mary Cox, last week. Misses Malisse and Mary Gardenhire called on Miss Dean Roberts Thursday. At the present time we are having plenty of rain and warm weather. Mr. Perry Marchbanks, of Nashville, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Ann Marchbanks. WARREN NOTES The revival services held with Carter's Chapel Baptist Church by the pastor, Rev. S. N. Smith, and Rev. W. M. Johnson, of Somerville, was a successful one. Mr. Booker Flippin Misses Millie V. Montague and Pauline M. Dandridge spent a pleasant evening with friends near Lambert's. Mr. J. C. Montague is going shopping to-day in Somerville. Mr. Allen Montague has been on the sick list, but is better now WHITEVILLE NOTES. Children's Day was beautifully observed at Green Grove Church Sunday. Misses Louilia Price, Edna Bowers, Grizzli Allen and Mrs. Frankie Bowers were the delegates from here to Somerville last week. Mrs. Tennie Wells and her little son and daughter are here visiting her sister, Mrs. Tom Green. Mrs. Wells is from Lucy, Tenn. Protracted meeting began at Bartle's Chapel Sunday and will begin at Lane's Chapel next Sunday. Miss Ann K. Bowers and Mrs. Tennie Jones and son were pleasant callers at Mrs. G. A. Shelton's Saturday morning. Mrs. Nancy Hart is spending some time here with her grandchildren, the Stalling girls. Dr. J. J. and Mrs. Hoover, of Carver, came over last Thursday morning and went to Somerville with the Whiteville people. Mrs. Annie Franklin is very sick at this writing. A large number of the Whiteville people attended the West Tennessee Association last Thursday. Mrs. Sallie Price is here for a few weeks from Hot Springs, Ark. Miss Nicholas and Mrs. Angie Jackson, of Memphis, are here to spend two weeks with Mrs. Cassie Price and family. Mrs. Birdle Johnson, of Covington, is visiting her parents now. The picnic given at Mr. A. Harris' last Saturday was quite an enjoyable affair. Miss Bessie McKenney is on the sick list. Mrs. Daisy Walton made a visit in Haywood County last week. Mrs. Lou Dotson is some better now. Mrs. Mollie Norment made a very pleasant visit to her brother, Mr. Willie Moore, in St. Joseph. PARIS NOTES. Mrs. Walter Wright left Saturday for Covington, and Chicago. We wish her a pleasant trip. Mrs. Miner Alexander, of Humboldt, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Andy Alexander, Blythe street. Miss Mary Vandykie is improving after a serious illness. Mr. Ern Caveth is much improved, also Mr. Wayne Bruce is improved. Rev. P. Cross, of Union City, preacher at the Baptist Church Sunday night. Mrs. J. S. Kelly spent a few days with Miss Porteria Dumas. Miss Erma Porter spent Sunday at Henry Station. Rev. J. S. Kelly has returned from Shelbyville. Mrs. Callie Johnson is very ill. Mrs. Hafford Porter left Friday morning for her home in Illinois, to the burial of her mother. Dr. C. M. Powell has located at Fulton, Ky. We wish for him much success in his new field. Mrs. Mampton, Mrs. L. Williams and Miss Birdle Cooper spent the 18th with Mrs. Mary Alexander at her pleasant suburban home. Mr. Morris Waddy, of Macon, Ga. is here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Waddy. INDIANAPOLIS (IND.) NOTES We are glad to report to the Globe this week that everybody is enjoying themselves. Mrs. L. P. Powell left Indianapolis for Nashville, Tenn. to visit relatives and friends. Mrs. Katie Jones, of 2417 Parker avenue, gave a party last Wednesday night, and all had a nice time. Mrs. Mary Draughn, Mr. W. Draughn, Mrs. J. E. Banks and others were the guests and the music was furnished by Mr. H. C. Mitchell and Mr. E. D. Bell, Mr. Wm. Draughn. All had a nice time. Mrs. Fannie Ferrells was the guest of Mr. Draughn, 789 Chicago street. EDENWOLD NOTES EUDENWOLD NOTES. Mrs. Augusta Richmond is at home with her mother again after spending a few months in Gallatin, Tenn. A number from Dry Creek attended the grand rally and dinner at Moetrowen Sunday and reported a grand time. There will be a picnic given by the members of the First Baptist Church Saturday. Everybody is invited. Mrs. Lillia Fisher and daughter, Miss Gerte M. Fisher, of this place will leave for Springfield, Tenn., Sunday to visit her father. Mrs. Josie Benton is quite ill at this writing. Rev. Gilmore held his service at Dry Creek Sunday and Sunday night. The services were grand. Bro. Tom Reld is doing well at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Oldham, of this place visited Mrs. Viola Blakemore Sunday at Madison. Mr. and Mrs. Wash Brown and Mr. J. W. Absent and Miss Florence Brown were the guests of Mrs. Malissa Oldham Sunday. Mrs. Dayton Jones was the guest of Mrs. Oldham Thursday. Mrs. Nettie Oldham is called to Wilson County to see her sick mother. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Oldham were the guests of Mrs. Calle Shute Sunday. Miss Olivia Jones was the guest of Miss Mattie Lene Chittwood Monday. Mrs. Georgia Gee and Mr. and Mrs. Trave Cantrell went to visit a number of friends out to the asylum Wednesday. Miss Minnie S. Gee was the guest of Miss Olivia Jones Monday. HORTENSE NOTES. The B. O. Society of Hortense gave a grand entertainment Saturday and night with quite a success. Mr. Isham Vanilier and Miss Minnie Niblett were quietly married Sunday evening at 5 o'clock at the home of the bride. Rev. H. Davie officiated. The waiters were Miss Emma Vanilier, sister of the groom, and Mr. Ellis Mallory. The bride and groom left here Monday morning en route to Clarksville, Term. We are glad to say Miss Ruth McComic is well again. Miss Vanilier spent the night with Miss M. V. Dickinson Sunday night. Quite a number from Hortense attended services at Rocky Beach, Tenn. Sunday. Among them were Misses Corine Washington and Virgile Dickinson and Mr. Willie Washington, Miss Maudie Mallory, Mr. Osia Lankfort and several more GREENFIELD NOTES. The following are reported sick: Messrs. John Williame, West Heggs, Nero Cole and Mrs. Corine Stubbs and Mrs. Bessie Dobbs, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Alexander moved here from Fulton, Ky. Mr. Alexander is one of our former citizens, so we gladly welcome them in our midst. Mr. C. A. England, of Martin, was in our town in the insurance business last week. Mrs. Hattie Williams was called to Humboldt last week on account of her brother, Mr. Wash Fly, having fallen from a tree and becoming very much affected from the same. He is reported improving. The box factory and stove factory are both running now, giving employment to many people. Mr. Emerson Crutchfield has bought out Mr. Hulate Slate's pressing outfit and is doing business at the same stand. He will be glad to do your work. Our teacher, Miss E. B. Taylor, and Miss Tillea Gregory went to Jackson Friday afternoon. Watermelons are plentiful in our town now. Mrs. Lula Jones and husband are visiting her mother, Mrs. Alice Suid. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Scales are visiting our town. Mrs. Eliza Dobbs has gone to Jackson to visit her daughter, Mrs. Hettie Moss. Mrs. Ethel Tyler is up again, after a few days' sickness. Estes Chapter O. E. S. had a basket supper and picnic at the tail Saturday night. The W. M. Mrs. Violet Smith, together with other masters, put forth good efforts and made the occasion a very enjoyable one. The meeting at Beech Grove C. M. E. Church last week was a success. The weather was inclement, yet a good revival was had and six professions and five additions resulted. Rev. H. Wintree, P. C., is an earnest worker. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sind have returned from their visit to the Williams' Chapel revival four miles southeast of Humboldt. There were 20 professions. Rev. Neighbars, P. C., was assisted by Rev. Jackson, of Trenton. Arion Court O. O. C., will hold memorial services in honor of our late Dr. R. F. Boyd, the first Sunday in September, at St. Luke Baptist Church, at 3 p. m. The K. of P.'s will be with them. ALLEN'S CREEK NOTES ALLEN'S CREEK NOTES. We are having some very, very hot weather here this month. Rev. J. W. Sampson and Rev. Neal have started a revival here, to run two weeks. Mrs. Mattle Springer has a fine peach crop and is able to furnish the biggest part of the town with peaches which we are very proud of. Mr. W. M. Satterfield and wife have moved to our town from Nashville and seem to be overjoyed to be here where they can enjoy the good, fresh spring water. We are glad to have them back with us again. Mr. W. M. Ray is back at his old home again. He has been away for ten months, but he is back again and at work at the same old job. Mrs. Leana Woods is in our town from Danville, Ill., also. Mr. J. C. Washington. Mrs. Ellen Vassell is in our town to spend the summer with her sisters, Mrs. F. Lee, and Mrs. R. L. Linson. Mrs. L. B. Smith and Mrs. R. L. Linson have returned home from Nashville, where they have been attending the grand chapter of O. E. S. They report having a fine session. Mr. M. Smith and Mrs. Babie E. Childs have just returned home from Murfreesboro, where he has been visiting his mother, Mrs. R. Smith. He was also joined by his wife, Mrs. L. B. Smith, on Saturday in Murfreesboro and they both returned home in company with Mrs. Babie E. Childs on Monday. Mrs. Hattie B. Carter and Mrs. Amy Childs have returned from Nashville, where they have been visiting relatives. Mrs. M. E. Harris is in Nashville visiting Mr. J. C. English. Church Directory PENTECOSTAL CHURCHES. Holiness, 605 twelfth avenue, N—Sunday day services 11:30 a.m. m. and 7 p. m. ANTOCH, 308 Bendifet St.—Sunday services —Sunday-school 3 p. m.; Christian Endeavor 7:00 p.m.; preaching 8:00 p.m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENT...TS CHURCH SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST No. 2, 711 W11 St.-Services Saturday 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. CATHOLIC CHURCH. HOLY FAMILY, 458 Third Ave., M—Sun day services 10:30 a. m. THE CHURCH OF GOD THE CHURCH OF God, 534 Fourth Ave. S.—Sunday-school: preaching at night 8 m. milling Workers Club Tuesday night preaching at the river every Sunday at 3:30 p. m. A. M. E. ZION CHURCHES. ZION Church—Sunday-School, Flowertown Ave. near Fifth.—Sunday services 11 a. m. at 7:30 p. m. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES HOWARD CHAIRMAN, 12th Ave. N.—Sunday HOWARD 10 n. m.; preaching service 1 a. m. HOWARD 10 n. m.; preaching service 1 a. m. UNION, Fisk University Campus—Preach day school; Y. M. C. m. follow day school; Y. M. C. C. m. inga at 9 a. m.; mission Sunday-school; m. prayer-meeting Wednesday at 6:46 p.m. EPISCOPAL HOLY TENNITY, 6, 6th and Ewing Aves.— Sunday-school 9:30; preaching services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday.— Sunday-school 9:30 a. m. Building Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m. Sunday; praise services 7 p. m.— WINGNONG CHAPEL, Hoffman Hall.— Sunday services 7:30 and 11 a. m. and 4 p. COLORED METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCHES. LANE TAREENNACLE, Spring St.—Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Epworth League meeting at 11:30 a. m.; meeting-over meeting every Wednesday at 8 oclock. CAPERS CHAPEL, Church St.—Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday-school, 9:30 a. m.; League, 7 p. m.; Tues. night, 9:30 a. m.; meeting, Wednesday, 3 p. m.; Bible class. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH St. ANDREW, St. AVE. N.—Sunday services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. First CHURCH, Helman street—Sunday services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. day 7:30 a. m. CHRISTIAN CHURCHES. LEA AVENUE, 713 Lea Avenue.—Sunday- school 9:30 a. m.; preaching services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sundays; C. E. 7 p. m. Sunday evening; prayer-messed Wednesday a. ELL, ELL 6. Ave.—Sunday-school B 3.20 s. SUNDAY, SUNDAY 11.30 a. M and 8. p. M. s. Sundays ST. LUKE, Green St. — Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. SERVICE SERVICES 11 a.m. m. and 8 m. p. BETHEL PRIMITIVE — Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. ; preaching services 11 a.m. m. and 8 m. p. school 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sundays. WEST NASHVILLE—Sunday-School 9:30 a. m. preaching 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 a. m. preaching 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 THE UNITED PRIMITIVE BAPTIM, S. E. Cor. Wailer St., N. W.—Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m. and S. d. m. Sundays. AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCHES. ANTOCH, 308 Boundet St.-Sunday services- Sunday-school 3 p. m.; Christian Enderawel 7:00 p. m.; preaching 8:00 p. m.; pa- ray-meeting Wednesday night. MISSIONARY BASTIST CHURCHES. M. Olive, Cedar St.-Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11:20 and 8 p. m. Sundays; teachers' preaching Tuesday evenings 7:30; prayer-meeting Tuesday nights; preaching on Thursday nights; communion meetings on Friday nights. SURGE STREET, St. AVE. N.-Sunday-school at 9:30 a. m.; services 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m.; B. Y. P. U. 7 p. m. Sunday; communion services every first Sunday in each month. SULVAN ST., Shelby Ave.-Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; and 8 p. m. Sunday; prayer-meeting night; teachers' preaching Tuesday night; preaching services Friday night; E. Y. P. U. Sunday. BASTIST HAPT 5:00 a. m.; N.-Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; services 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sundays; E. Y. P. U. 7 p. m. Sunday; prayer-meeting Tuesday nights; communion services every first Sunday. FAIRFIELD--Sunday-school 9.30 a. m. services 11.30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sundays; communication services every first Sunday. TARBENACLE--South street--Sunday- school services 11.30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sundays; communication services every first Sunday. CUMMELBAND, VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday-school m. a. m.; preaching servicer m. a. m. FOSTER CHAPEL, 103 Lewis St.-Sunday- chool 9 m. a.; preaching services 11 m. a. WILLIAMSPORT NOTES Rev. N. Smith left for Shelbyville Wednesday morning and returned Saturday. He met the Right Rev. Bishop J. A. Jones, D. D., and was pleased with him. They laying of the corner-stone by the Masons was grand. The lectures given were excellent. En route to Shelbyville, Rev. Smith was the pleasant guest of Rev. H. L. P. Jones and wife for tea and cordially invited to attend the reception tendered Rev. S. L. Roward by his members and friends of St. John A. M. E. Church, which he accepted and reports a most pleasant evening. Those attending the educational congress at Centerville: Miss L. S. Collins, Mr. A. J. Blackburn, Mrs. Mary Barber, of Obion; Mrs. Lou Willie Hurphy, of Union City, 710 East College street, are visiting their uncle, Mr. John Collins, Miss Calle Ray, of Nashville, is the pleasant guest of Mrs. Maggie B. Crosby from Saturday until Monday. Mrs. Hortense, of Nashville, the sister-in-law of Prof. Clinton, of Nashville, is out to spend several days with Miss Amie Church. The delegates will leave Wednesday Incorporated Under the Laws of Tennessee Capital Stock $25,000.00 Does a regular banking business. Inter- est paid on all time deposits. Only in- stitution of its kind in Tennessee. 411 Fourth Avenue, North PHONE MAIN 1831 Nashville, Tennessee # 4 ‘Published ‘in the at 447 Fourth S Aveus Nerds Nesiviin eas oy ure NASHVILLE GLOBE PUBLISHING COMPANY. ‘Telephone, Main 1988. Lape ap oi gf Siktdinreda sa a sd tac ners aaREE See ERT AE FURNES Cron Aver a den See eetoee ets Seen aos than Ya, ma Tuesday ofeach Week. PE ih etumien ota upon eA nom oe GI bes Dip reste conten cmon each the office Monday. No matter intended for genet ree. heater meni ae ‘as Thursday is press Beets nareha et yoni echins mt epbentieg sewn panied by the name of the contributor. not neces- Fy Naame Opec te e faith. FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1912. Since the publication of Col. The odore Roosevelt's letter to Julian Harris, of Atlanta, the Negroes of this country have been much alarmed, and without taking the time to care fully weigh the words of the man, they have, in many instances, con- denmed him, charging him with at- ‘tempting to disfranchise the Negroes in the South. ‘They forget that the day has never been when the Negro in the South has enjoyed the freedom guaranteed him by the Federal Constitution, ‘There have been seasons in which he has apparently controlled the situa- tion in various communities; but these reasons were short-lived. ‘Before the days of Reconstruction, ‘when the Negro joined hands with Northern white men and gained pos- session of some of the reins of gov- ‘ernment, the Negro felt that he had ‘Power, and he used that power as Dest he knew how. But that season ‘Gid'not last long; and the bitter days of Reconstruction are well remem- ered m the South. The Negro has been disfranchised in practically all of the Southern States for many years. Some of them have been driven to de:peration by the change of things. The Negro has been thrown out of politics. ‘Those who held office, high and low, find themselves now shut out com- pletely. Mr. Roosevelt, in organizing the Progressive Party, had the cour- ‘age to say what no other leader of any party has dared to say. He has told the Negro the bare truth; but of. fers to him an equal opportunity in the new party, as he can measure up to the requirements—not as 2 Negro but as a man, a citizen, on a level with all other men, limited only b3 his ability. Negroes have always clamored for manly recognition, the new party is offering it to him. Wil he accept it? J the new arrangement of thing: in this country, it stands to reasor that the Negro will be put to many tests, and these tests will come po tically as well as otherwise. He has been led around all of these year: by Republican politicians; but he hai never been asked to take a man’ part in political affairs. ‘The Reput lican party does not take him into th council, north or south, but they “fi things” and then bring them out t the Negro on a platter, and the Ne gro has been accepting just such a has been offered him. But the Pr gressive party leaders say they wan the Negro who is responsible an willing to bear his part of the burder let it be little or much. They are d manding that he do what he can t aid in the remedying of a conditio that Is sucking the lives out of th people of this nation. We do not agree with the idea broached by some that the Republ can party is the only party of th country that will do anything for th Negro. In fact, we fail to see an hope for our race, or any other rac in this country, if it must be specia ized for. Negroes must take the places as other men, and must elim as high as their ability will car them. ‘They should not expect to ou istance those men of the nation wh have all the wealth and highest inte ligence, but should be willing | start from the ground floor and e tablish themselves permanently 1 other men have had to do. ‘Theaters for Negroes. Negro theaters in Nashville are be coming More numerous as in time goes on. White men ate taking advantage of the opportunity to ~eap a harvest, We have one theater owned and op- erated by a Negro in this city, viz. ‘the Majestic. To this house we can ‘commend. our people. ‘There are | a |Labor Day Celebration / | At Greenwod Park, Mcnday, September 2, 1912 DAY and NIGHT All the Amusements Open and Many New Ones Added for the Oceasion ADMISSION : > 1¢ CENTS. saan GEE GaoE are S Gomis inh le heise Wane OC tleaba It is hard for a white man to have those who do the voting in thes Negro women working around him bodies to make a chanre that ma and treat them with due courteay.| Who has helt the position, whethe Negroes abould have the courage to! the time be long or short, should wil demand some things, and one of the ingly surrender the offices to his auc things that they must demand before cessor. To ho'd an oMfce of publi they cam hope to have the respect of {rust on & technicality destroys th the world is that the men of other confidence of the constituency of an races respect the women of their oTsanization, oe pe eek Why do the authorities In Nev Bishop Joshua R. Jones could have | York object to Jack Johnson engagin, well afforded to have kept to himself !@ @ contest in that state? For a tim his opinion of Roosevelt. His advice tt was thought that because of th sounds like the harping of a paid ser. ace quesion it was done; but now th wee same opposition is brought to beai “Gold Bricks.” there bas never been a time when the | South was free of am army of men who make it their business to go from place to place and offer to Ne groes “gold bricks.” There have deen instances when these schemers have actually offered to Negroes a Diock about the size of a brick, pol ished in the exact color of gold. They represented these “bricks” to be of pure gold, and many Negroes have been swindled out of their hard-earned cash by these tricksters. As time went on the true friends of the Ne gro tm the South took up the mater ‘and exposed these wildeat schemes, and as the Negro grew in intelligence ‘he learned better than to spend bis hard-earned cash for a thing of such great promise. He learned by actual ‘experience that no one was willing to sive him ten dollars for one, and so ee eee eo eee into history. That is, the actual block in ‘the shape of a brick is not offered to [Negroes now, for it is hard to find a [Negro anywhere who would beheve ‘the “Gold Brick” story. But those white men who used to deal in the “gold bricks” are not all dead. They “have not abandoned their old tricks, but are merely bringing the same Boat to the Negro in sheep's clothing. |New schemes are being invented, but all for the same purpose, viz. to swindle the Negro out of his money. In Atlanta a few weeks ago it is reported that two white men went ‘there with a proposition to organize | Negroes into an association which ‘they claimed would guarantee thetr political rights, and in fact, all other ykinds of rights. We have not heard | any more of those agents of salvation |since they were given a little atten |tion by our alert contemporary the | Atlanta Independent. | These schemers appear in various forms. There has appeared in this jeity within the last few days a com |pany of men who represent them selves as being the promoters of the Afro-American Insurance Company They propose to take the Negroes it their company, not to own a controll ing interest, but a limited amount o | stock. They propose to make Ne | gro banks their depositaries and t |have Negro agents galore. It is || sweet story, and may be all right. W || will not attempt to say that this nev .|and strange love manifested by thes y white men for the Negro race is no |\sincere, but it is out of the ordinar ,|to hear of @ white man having an o7 ganization named “Afro-American.” | Negrogs arc far more intelliger ||than they were forty years ago, bu some of the most intelligent peopl "in the world are sometimes led int ) 2 trap, and if people who have deal , {in business for centuries can be awh | died it stands to reason that th | American Negro, with less than fift , Years of civilization can be swindle .| also, We would not be understood « s|*aying that this new-fangdangled { g|Surance company is not on th y | Square; but we do advise the Negroe , of Nashville to examine into thin thin carefully before taking hold of | r| Negro men of Tennessee who hay p| money could organize an industri y|fsurance company if they woul | They owe it to thelr people to do 1 o|On the other hand, it would be @ pa |.|4ng proposition. Jt would be mor o|commendable for the Negroes y.| Nashville and Tennessee to organ g|an insurance company of thelr om |rather than take hold of « compas jwith « name that '# so foreign to tl | Promoters thereof, and who have the » | Company's #tock #o wrranged that N «| Kroes can never hope to control it ¢ oe t., It has become a too freequent « y-| currence that our men in public .»| faite allow themselves to beemne ti Saas ‘attached ta om afice Man oy NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1912. }is his for life.and when it please: those who do the voting in these bodies to make a chanqe that mar who has held the position, whether the time be long or short, should with ingly surrender the offlees to his auc cessor, To hold an office of public trust on a technicality destroys the confidence of the constituency of any organization. Why do the authorities in New York object to Jack Johnson engaging in a contest in that state? For a time it was thought that because of the race quesion it was done; but now the same opposition is brought to bear when Johnson is asked te box with a Nesto, Can it be that the white men of New York are afraif\that the amaigamative portion of their popula- tion would become so enthused over the appearance of this black hero that they would become uncontroll- ‘able? Dr. Weaver and Dr. Bailey, two Ne: groes, are accused of pilfering thou- sands of dollars’ worth of jewelry in a little town like Springfield. If it ‘s Proven that they are guilty of the charge they will doubtless have a good practice in the coal mines for several years. MEMORIAL SERVICE TO OR. R. F, BOYD BY PURITY LODGE ‘NO. 42. K. OF PB. At the first regular meeting in Au- gust Purity Lodge No. 42 suspended business and for nearly two hours gave the members and friends of th: Lodge privilege to say something in honor of the late Dr. R. F. Boyd, who was a faithful ind patriotic member of said lodge. Quite a ‘number gave Vent to their feelings. All could not speak for shortness of time, but among the number who spoke were Knights.R. C. Patton, M. of F.; W. W. M. Allen, V. C.; Bailey Turner, M. of Ex.; J. H. Kelly, Jr. K. of R. 8.; G. P. Baker, Asst, M. of F.j Benj Shelby, C. C.; Clint White, Prelate; Lowery Jones, M-at-A.; Jefferson Da. vis, O. G.; 3. W. Shelby, C. C. Win- ston and many others. Sir John Sloan, M. of W., read the following Paper. 1 A sood man has fallen at the hands of deagh. We are in the midst of death every day, yet it'seems strange, 80 strange that our hearts quiver at the very thoughts of death. 2 ‘The transgression of God's law caused sia and the penalty of sin 18 death; and ever since man trans ‘gressed God's law death has been swiftly going through the land.” ** And the more we see the fruits of it the more we realize the words te ‘be true that with God is no respect 0 persons—the great and small, the rich and poor. Death passed among us 4 oe a) 8 ie i S ~ Kae few days ago and took one, as great & man as the world has ever pro- duced, in the person of Dr, Robert Fulton Boyd. You may search the: igo from shore to shore, and from pole to pole, and you will not find a mam more loyal to hin profession, greater tovhls coun: try, snore genial, more charitable to his people, than Dr. R. F. Boyd, 2. He was highly esteemed by friends of both races, and highly respected by fll the secret organizations and char: ‘table institutions to which. he be- Jonged. ‘The manner in which he conducted bimeelf, the way in which he conduct: ed hin business life, caused his fame to #pread throughout the Whole unt. vorne, 4‘ Hie wax represented by Dr. Hub: bard, President of Meharry Medical College, a8 a temperate man, of good moras character, with a good repute tio, and above all, a good Coristian gentleman, He was alto given praise hy the Honorable Mr. Cooper, of Rashville. ae & man possowned of all the qualities that it takes to make 4 vrent aud honorable man. 1 woul he wad to imprens the officers an members of his lodge that you woule inordive and #0 a6¢ that your Kves mas de fitted with honors and your paths ‘sirewn with flowers, that your exam. ples may be such that others may fol- Jow in your footsteps ‘and thus reflect credit upon yourself «nd honor upon your order. JOHN H, SLOAN, eee CLASS NO. 16 AT WORK. ‘The lawn fete to be given on Mon- day aight, September 2nd, at the res- Idence of Rev, and Mrs. H. A. Hoy’, and the rendition ‘of ° the “Queen of Sheba” on the 2th of Oc- tober, together with the repor: of the. stek committee, and collection of nonthly dues, was the important busi: aees transacted by Galeda Class No. 16 of Mount Olive Baptist’ Chureh SondaySehool, which met at the res idvace of the Misses Walker of Ninth avenue, Nogh, on Wednesdty night, Miss Clark, the president of the class, called the meeting a week earlier, as she was going to be out of the city for the next tn days, ‘Tho Misees Welker served refreshments. after the bustness was transacted, ee THE PEOPLE'S SAVINGS BANK & TRUST COMPANY IN MEMO- RIAM R. F. BOYD, PRESIDENT. Died July 20, 1912, ‘Perried across the bay at night, 1 cannot see who stands Before the wheel and guides aright Our course ‘twixt —sundered strands,— ‘Twixt tramicking of sister! prows: Dark is the pilot-house,” 4 “Who in the darkness of the finite can turn over the mystic pages and read the cryptograms of the Book of Destiny?” “What is coming, who, can say? Whither are we drifting? Dark is the pilot-house.” ‘The comparison of a life to a voy: age at sea is an old and apt similt ytude that falle far short of the full truth, Ships return safely from over the sea, but they that go down in the grave come back no more. No tide so treacherous in any sea but some venturous ship may cross. down, ‘Time proves the sole exception. His ever restless tides bear all his. sons away. In the sunntest hour of all the voyage jour captain's ship went “Dark is the pilothouse.” Thou shalt be missed in the coun. cil of thy brethren, Robert _ Fulton Boyd. God grant us another captain so well eauipned as thou. Regret: folly we accept the fact that thy work is done and courageously we et: deavor to close the ranks and march on to that suecess to which thou gavest a life of such enrnest striving, Friend, comrade, _ leader,—FARE.- WFLL, “Peaceful be thy silent sumbers, Penceful in the grave 80 low; Thou no more shalt Join our nom. bers— Thou no more onr work shalt know," ©. V. ROMAN, D. A. HART, 1. L, MOORE, Committee, BUSINESS FIRM LAUDS GLOBE. Compliments and flattery have never been able to turn the Nashville Globe awoy from its well outlined policies, neither to change jts estab- lished rules laid down for its better- ment. From the very beginning, the Nashville Globe, when it was Iaunen- ed, when it made its bow to the pub-' Ve, declared that among the objects for’ which it came into. existence was that it would disseminate healthy intelligent news matter. to the class of citizens who had by rea- sons of peculiar surroundings and circumstances been deprived of much of this from time to time, For nearly seven years th Nashville Globe hos been a strong, fearless ad- Yoonte of all the principals of right, wielding ay Influence throughout the city and state and a large part of the nation, ‘This has been recognized on. Score of cecasions. One of tho well established firms at Savannah, Tenn., Mr. Tee Smith & Sons., in. sending ‘ the renewal of subscription, sald the following: “Undoubtedly the Nashville Glob is one of the best periodicals for the advancement of the Negro people ever published. We would not do without it for twice its, priee, “Yours for success, “LEE SMITH & SONS, “Per. J. W. 8." ‘The business manager could —pro- dvee hundreds of letters as forceful, expressing the same sentiment, but we simply give this as a sample, The ovalities of the Globe will be con: tinned. the news feature enlarged upon and the same promptness for despatching the mall will be con: 2.000 MILE TRIP. Mobe trotting as applied now makes one Imagine the person sallons arimd over the country continuously. ‘This may therefore he applied to the field secretary of the National Ban- tist Convention, Rev, Wm. Beckham. who has just returned from an eight: thousand mile trip. Dr, Beckham lett the Sunday-School Congress. which wag In session at Tuskeree, om Sat urday evening for Jacksonville. Fla. ‘end points inthe Peninsula State He came through Nashville ten dave Jater going direst to St. Louis, from St. Lonis to St. Paul, Minneanolis. te ‘Tea Moines. Ta, across to Omaha and Salt Lake Cliv and Ogden, Mtah, wr ‘19 Helena, Mont., thence to Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma and Olympia, Wash. down to Portland, Ore, thence tc erento ren, Onan ‘And Los Aneeles up fa Denver, ther “to Kansas City. St. Louis. Beansville Monisville, Cineinnati, winding 1m a Prankfort. where henttended ne Ken tucky General Baptist. Assoetation Tn conversation with a Globe renort ‘ke declared that notwithstanding he ‘iad made this trin more than a dozer |: he found the Negroes Ino mon nrosparane condition, and the ontlool Hor » business year more favorable Dr, Beckham crosses the continen from Maine toy Callfornia, from th [Great Takes to Florida about fow Himes each year, epee Yh. Qcdae Sunday afternoon 5 o'clock the Youn Men's Christian Association will meet In the Majestic Theater, The secretary will recount some interost- Ine features in connection with his ee es SS Sree No Ww. - And Save Fifty Cents a Ton Why ‘not put your coal in now while it is cheap and save that half dollar a ton, and be rid of the wor- ry of buying next winter? Our coals comein fresh and pure, di- rect from the mines, and are guar- anteed to be the best. Note prices for this month only. $3.25 per ton or 13 Frugal cents per bushel. $3.75 per Ravenscroft ion or'1s cents per bushel, + ys $4.25 per ton, or Bon Air 17 cents per bushel : $4,50' per ton. or 18 Jellico cents per bushel. Remember Prices Go Up September the First CALL US UP TODAY AND PLACE YOUR ORDER CHAS, C, MEADOW, Manager Tel. Hemlock 795 Main Office, 13 Arcade c trip to the Y. M. C. A. Institute July 3-30, and- ten days’ stay. ln Washing- ton, stopping at the Twelfth Strest Branch Association, The above pro: gram was plenned for last Sunday, but the meoting was turned over to’ the Boyd Memorial Association, All men are cordially invited to be present. — . Y. W. C. A. MEETING. The Y. W. © A. held a very prof. itable meeting at Mt, Olive Baptist Church last Sunday evening from 5 to 6. Mrs. Maria C. Kenney gave a most wholesome talk to the young women and older ones as well. ‘The next meeting will be at St. Paul A. M. B, Church Sunday evening, the 25th, from 5 to 6, to which all ladies interested in young people are in- vited to be present. Mrs. A, M. Pius will address the meeting. NEW SUB-STATION—BOUTTE & DRAYTON'S ..DRUG .. STORE SCORES ANOTHER SUCCESS. Confirmation of the report that a new sub-station had been established in South Nashville and that the same bad been located at the drug store owned and operated by Boute and Drayton, corner Maple and Lafayette treets, was made Wednesday morn- ing when a Globe representative in conversation with Dr. Boute gave the following facts: “Yes, the post- Gffice authorities established this week in our drug store a sub post office, They seem to recognize the importance of having a sub station in this part of South Nashville, and since our drug store offered greater inducements as to locality, and since so many people were passing in and out through the day, the postal au- Shorttten! decided upon our place.” ‘The service {s said to have begun at once, They are to, dispense ‘stamps, postal cards and stamped en ‘yelopes, There will be no. carrier service, and it is learned no. money ‘orders will be issued, but with. the ral ‘box facilities ‘n such close prox. imity and with all the postal advan- ‘tages there in this new. sub-station ‘the South Nashville citizens will ‘find less trouble in getting thetr wants supplied. Stes FIRESIDE SCHOOL NOTES. Mrs. Cora Pettus, home missionary in’ Clarksville, Tenn., spent a part of her vacation with the workers of the Fireside School, One of her faithful helpers, Miss Lealia McClure, visited the home also, + “i Miss Grace M. Baton has begun her duties after a pleasant ten days va eation in her own home at Grand View Heights. Miss Lorilla BE, Bushnell is away on her vacation. She expects to visit fr Mound Valley, Kans. Denver, Colo ‘rado Springs and Pueblo, Col. and before returning to Nashville, will at- tend the National Baptist Convention, which meets in Houston, Texas, m September. Miss Florence Burnett attended the Baptist Young People’s Union and Sunday-School State Convention held in Whitefield, Tenn., July 24-28, Mrs. Mary H. Flowers attended the Stone River Association meetings in Murfreesboro last week. _ The Executive Board of the Wom- en's Missionary and Educational Union met at Sunshine Home Friday, ‘August 2. Members from thirteen ‘churches were present. _ Mrs, Mary H. Flowers planned for her friends a picnic in Greenwood Park, which was held recently. Pregaes TOURING PARTY TO PASS THROUGH NASHVILLE. A party of Alabama lady teachers who have been spending a month at Chautauqua, N. Y., and are touring the North, chaperoned by Miss B. L. Gulley, who is a graduate of Denison University, were at Niagara Falls on the 7th. It is said they will reach Nashville on Thursday, the 29th, en route to their homes in Alabama. 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 THR NEW MAJWSTIC LAUNDRY clear, snow white clothes, Econom- ical prices. 420 Gedar Street Phone M. 2190 NASHVILLE, TENN. Phone Normal 6808 RICHARD HILL, JR. Attorney-at-Law 330 MID-CITY BANK BLDG, Madison and Halted Stas ciicago Phone M191 oe Ny nd dee, ! TRADE AT | Mansfield’s Pharmacy Suocessor to T.A. Moxley A full line of Drugs, Chemicals, fancy and toilet articles. | Every prescription accurately com- pounded by a registered pharmacist PRIGES REASONABLE, GOODS BEST. free et. | Mansfield’s Pharmacy o $29.60 EROM NASHVILLE TO HUSTON : ? Are You Going To Houston, Texas TO THE National Baptist Convention : WHICH CONVENES THERE SEPTEMBER 11-16th? If so, go by way of Through New Or- L: & N. Railroad Reel) E leans, La. and Carolina Delegations. irs cal onorwrite FR. C. WALLIS, D. P. A., L. & N. Railroad NASHVILLE, TENN. Miladi’s Nete Book. Sherwin-Williams Paint and Varnishes Hardware, Sporting Coods Fishing Tackle, Lawn Tennis Goods Fencing, Guns, Ammunition Call Main 2475 - 2476 - 2477 ge . . | Keith Simmons & Co. | 316 and 318 Union Street Club Directory. Algonquin. Mr. D. Wesley Crutcher, 1610 Philips St, President; “Mr. Sim L, Carter, 71% Gay St., ‘Secretary, Meete 2nd and 4th Tuesdays, $11 p,m. Day Home Club, Mrs. 1. B, Scott, 125 Fourteenth Ave., N., President: Mra. A, B. Carter, T1i Gay |St,, ‘Secretary. “Meets 2nd) and 4th Tueddays, 811 p.m. Eagle Club C. of C. Mr. T. T Cohen, 720 Smiley St, President; Miss Lottie Johnson, 218 N. Righth St., Secretary, Meetings subject to cali’ of President, 7-9 p. m, East Nashville Dramatic. Mrs. A. M. ‘Townsend. 614 Webster St., President: Miss Ploy J. Darrell, Gia Webster St., Secretary.” Meetings subject to call of Prealdent. Employee Mutual Benefit. Mr Lafayette Moore, 1109 Clinton St, President: Mrs, Robt. L. Miller, 927 Jackson St.. Secretary. Meets’ every Monday, 810 p.m. Greenwood Independent Club. ‘Alonza H, Bowman, President; Miss Mat- tle Balley, Secretary, 19 Maury Street. Meet every Tuesday nlght, Hospital Board of Boyd's Infirmary. Mrs. M. W. lake, 8 Cannon St, President; Mss’ Nannie. Perkins, 446 Wetwore St., Secretary, Meets 2nd and 4th Thirsdays, 33 p.m. Hubbard Hospital. Dr, Josie B, Wells, 1203 Second Ave. 8, President: Mra. J. 1, Hale, 639 Wetmore St., Secretary, Meets 1st and rd Mondays, 4-6 p. m, Friday Review Club, Mrs, John Cunnlogham, 905 Jackson St, President; Miss Maggie Mayberry, \ Blgnth” Ave. ‘near Cedar, Secretary. Meets stand 8rd Fridays, 3 :80-6 pm. Loraine Social Club. Mr, Jesse J. Smith, 428 Quarry St, President; Miss Addie L. Allison, 2013 Jefferson 'St,, Secretary. Meets 2nd and 4th Tuesdays, 11 p.m. Nashville League on Condition Among Negroes. Prof, Geo. E. Haynes, Fisk University, President ; Prof, ‘T. 1. Hardiman, 905 Seventh Ave., 8. Secretary. Meets Qnd Thursday, 4-5 p. m. Non Pariel Art Club. Mrs. C. V. Rom 180 Fourteenth Ave, N, Prosident; Mra.” Glibert White, 9'Garden St., ‘Secretary. Meets 2nd and 4th ‘Tuesdays, 35 p.m. Original Greenwood Social. President, Robert Hl. Edmondson, 1213 Geant Steet: Secretary. Mian denite Beech, #alith Avense, North. Phyllis Wheatley. Mrs, G. L. Jackson, 107 Lea Ave, President; Mrs. J. HL Hale. 680 Wet. more St, Secretary, Meets last Thurs. day, 3-5" p.m. ‘Twentieth Century Embroidery Club. Mrs. T, B. Hardiman, President, 7th Ave nue South; Mrs Was. Nixon, Secretary Parking and Wharf. Meet 2nd. and 4t ‘Thursdaya0 p,m. Ww. EP. C. Mr. Lesile Rowen, 214 Bighth 48t., President; Miss Eudora McClelland, 1805 Heffernan St., Secretary. Meets 2nd and 4th ‘Tuesdays, &11 p, m. Y MLC. Mr. "J. f. Leach, Meharry Medical College, President,” pro tem: H. Jor: dun Stockard, 1616 State St. Secre- tary, Meets every Monday, 811 p. m Vat UEC Mise Ella Cockrill, 1211 First, Avenue, South, President: Ailss Flora V. Carra: way, Sii-tith Avenue, North, Secretary. Meets Sad and’ sth Saturday, 5 to p.m. Six O'Clock Dinner. The beautiful and spacious home ‘of Mrs. Will Young was thrown open Wednesday evening, August 14, to compliment Mrs, Alex Douglas, of Franklin, Ky. The early hours of the evening were spent in merry chatter, after which the party was invited into the ining-room, which was a picture of loveliness, ‘The dining ta- ble had as its central ornament a tall cut glass vase holding a beautiful bouquet of dolichos. A delicious menu, The guests of Mr. and Mrs. cacies of the season, was served. The guests then returned to the spacious veranda, where the remainder of the evening was delightfully spen*. Those who enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1912. Young were Mrs. Alex Douglas, hon- oree, Mrs. Wm. Austin and Mrs. Charles Thorn. About 8:30 the mer- ry party left for “White City.” tee ‘An Evening of Pleasure. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Louis K. Thomas en- tertained Wednesday evening, Aug. 14, at their lovely home on Heffcr nan street, in honor of Mrs. Nora Barnes, of Indianapolis, Ind. Various games were enjoyed until a late hour, when the hostess served a delightful ‘menu. The guests f Mr. and Mrs, ‘Thomas, besides the honoree, were Mesdames J. H. Ligon, Palmer Rich- ardson, Charles Thorn, ‘Stevenson and Mr. R. C. Patton, Mohican Club. M The Mohican Club will meet at the home of Mr. 8. D. Love, 1503 Jackson street, on August 29th. The president urges all members to be present. The new club room will be discussed. vee Club Entertained, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Outlaw enter- tained last Tuesday night at their res- idence, 900 Fourteenth avenue, North, the members of the New Haven Lit- erary and Social Club. The room was neatly decorated with flowers ind the club colors. A delightful program was rendered by the members—reci- tations orations, reading selections, solos, ete. Afterwards refreshments were served. All enjoyed a splendid evening. Guest Honored, Mrs. John Liggins, of 1001 Eleventh avenue, North, entertained a few friends on Monday night from § to 12 in honor of her guest, Mrs. Nora Barnes, of Indianapolis, Ind. A num- ber of cardgames were played, after which a delightful four-course menu was served, Those present besides the guest of honor were Misses Mat- tie Clay, Lillian Adams, Mesdames Mattie Bogle, R. E. Gilton, Louis K. Thomas, Wm. Austin, W. M. Richard- son, Hester Adams, Lula Dixon, Julia A. Lytle, Messrs, Robt. L. Suggs, D. Northeutt, of Chattanooga, Luther Garrett, Alonzo Wade and Louis K, ‘Thomas. | see ‘Overstreet-Brumfield., Cards have been received in the clty announcing the marriage of Miss Sophia M. Overstreet to Mr. Thomas M. Brumfield on Wednesday, August 14, at Camp Wilson, Ky., the home of ee bride. The cerémony was per- formed by Rev. I. A. Boyden, in the Dresence of thirty or forty friends. Precisely at the hour of § p. m. the strains of “Hearts and Flowers” as- cended the stairs and told to the wait: ing brideand groom elect that the hour had dawned when they two should begin their march through life as one. The flowers of the sea- son were so profuse in the decorations that the house throughout was a scene of floral beauty. The parlor was most attractive in gredm and white. These colors wero carried cut on the walls, floor, curtains, and most effect- ively beautify) were they in an arch of ribbons and flowers under which the bride and groom plighted their Yows. Mrs. Brumfleld was never more charmingly gowned than in her bridal costume of soft, silky white batiste, simply but prettily trimmed in laces over which was gracefully arrenged her veil of tulle, held with the conventional orange blossoms. Mrs. Brumfleld is a graduate of the preparatory department of Berea and also a graduate of Fisk University. e-4aught one year at Asherill, N. U., andfor the past four years ‘has been an efficient instructress in the Pearl High School of this city. She is well known socially, and is a popu- jar member of the H. T, G. M, Club, Rev. Brumfield is also an alumnus of Fisk, and this year completed a the- ological course at Oberlin, where he distinguished himself in meriting a scholarship honor. Rev. and Mrs, Brumfield will remain in Kentucky @ short while, after which they go to ‘Des Moines, Ia., where he has accept- ‘ed the pastorate of a Congregational ‘church. They will carry with them many beautiful and useful gifts of silver, china and linens, which show the esteem in which their friends held them. The marriage is a cul- mination of a romance which began during their years at Fisk. The many friends of Rev. and Mrs. Brumfeld, of ‘Nashville unite their wishes into one ‘great wish that a long life of happi- ‘ness and prosperity may attend them, |An Enjoyable Day in the Country. Quite unique as well as fantastic was the charming event of a fishing party which convened on the spacious, lovely grove of Mr. John MeGroom, ‘seven miles on the Brick Church pike. The rippling of the creek, the music ot the charming birds and the mur- Imur of the sibilant breezes stealing lover the horizon, presented such an amazing contexture to the bhthesome ‘party that the real purpose for which ‘they went had almost escaped men- ‘tion, when the chaperons in a most welcoming way, invited the crowd to dinner across the creek in which the water was so clear that fishes were ‘easily visible. After an abundance of |Dleasure in the woods, a refreshing drive around the city’ was enjoyed. ‘Those composing the party were Mrs. Johnson Bosworth and Douglas, chap- ‘erons; Misses Porter Smith, Minnie Smith, Lillian Starnes, Maggie Bos- worth, Mary Liggett and Sarah Bos- worth, Messrs. Herman Davis, Mur- ray McEwen, Dr. Eads and Mansfield ‘Douglas. Delightful Trip. Mr, C. J. Christopher, Miss Maggie B, Hargrave, Mr, Lewis Morton, Miss Mattie Moore, Mr. Chas, Allen, Miss Mattie Seay, all of Nashville, spent Sunday at Franklin, the guests of Mrs. M. L, Christman, at whose home they were highly entertained. tee Loraine Social Club, The Loraine Social Club met at the residence of Miss Janice M. Fleming on August 12th, with the president presiding. The meeting was very in- {eresting and muth business was transacted. By the request of the president all the members and friends spoke a few words on how to improve ‘the club, which were enjoyed by all, ‘There will be an interesting program for the next meeting. All members are requested to be presnt and all friends are invited. The next meet- ing, will be on August 26th, vee Phyllis Wheatley Club. The Phyllis Wheatley club will meet with Mrs. Evans Tyree, of 15 North Hill street, Thursday, August 30, at 3:30 o'clock sharp. Business of importance. All officers and mem- bers are urged to be present. The executive board and heads of depart- ments are asked to meet at 3 o'clock. This meeting means business, so let every member be on hand. wae Announcement, Mrs. Rebeces Streete announces the marriage of her daughter, Willa May, to Mr. Floyd Wade, Wednesday, July 3rd, 1912, at the residence of her sis- ter, Mrs. A. V. Streete, Dr. C. H. Clark officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Wade will be at home after August 29th, St. Louis, Mo. see ee eas as ‘Mrs, M. M. Hadley announces the marriage of her daughter, Gertrude Viola, to Dr. Oliver Wendell Kerr. Dr, and Mrs. 0, W. Kerr at home, 221 Righth avenue, West Birmingham, Alla. ‘Dinner Party. Mr. and Mrs. Arch Porter,’of Spring: field, entertained on Monday, August ‘19th, with a charmingly arranged din- ner to compliment Misses Jennie and Maud Wilkerson, Miss Jennie Brice ‘nd Rev, Howell, of Nashville, and Rey, Stanford, of Springfield.’ The young ladies are to visit the associa tion at Cedar Hill next week. Yo wW.c. A. All who were not present at Mt. Olive Baptist Church last Sunday at 5 o'clock missed a rare treat in ‘not hearing Mrs. Maria C. Kenny. Lost opportunities are never regained. The only way to rectify your sad mistake is to-be present Sunday, August 25, at St. Paul A. M. EF, Church, Fourth aventie, to hear Mrs. Kenny and oth- ers, ftom 5 to 6 o'clock, beginning and closing on time. We again urge and plead with our ministers of the city to assist the organization by giving out our meetings each Sunday with impressiveness in their pulpits. Such noble women as Mother Gar ner, Mrs. Maria C. Kenney, Mrs. Car- rie Lewis, Mrs. Perrin, Mrs. Chad- well and Mrs. Coombs are connected with the Y. W.C. A. It is useless to state the purpose after reading those names, tee Mrs. White Hostess. Mrs, 0. H. White entertained at din- ner Sunday at her home on Tenth street to compliment Mr. and Mrs. R. W, Shelby, of Louisville, Ky. The table was decorated with pots of cut flowers and a seven-course menu was served. Poste G. The Y. L. 1. C. met with Miss Cora Allen Saturday ‘afternoon, July 27th, at 5 o'clock. The club held one of the most interesting meetings since {ts or- gunization. All the young ladies on- tered Into the discussion with the spir- it to help and to be helped and a most interesting and beneficial course was pursued. On account of the lateness of the hour, the program was post- poned until the next meeting, which was with the Misses Cockrill, Sat- urday, August 10, at 5 o'clock, Birthday Celebration. Hardy McCullough, Jr, celebrated his ninth birthday Thursday, August 15, at his home, 718 Georgia street. He received many pretty and useful presents. Outdoor games were played, after which a three-course menu was served. Mise Johnson presided at the piano, The table was decorated with King of Goals Remember, you have only a few days in which to lay in your winter's supply of coal. Get busy. PHONE M. 29 We Sell the BEST COAL On Earth REX LUMP $3.25 TON REX NUT§§3.00 TON WESTBOURN—Best Jellico in the World, at $4.50. Special Price on Gar Lots Perry & Lester Coal Company PHONE M, 29 A Wonderful product of the Brewing Art. On Sale by the Glass and Bottle at Soft Drink Stands. Bottled also for Family Use. The Wm. Gerst Brewing Company. 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 6 PULASKI NOTES. Mr. Collins Bramlette and Prif. T. P. Turner left for a trip out east. Mr. Bramlette goes to his hime in Cincinnati and Mr. Turner to Washington, Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Mr. Willie Jones, of Chicago, was a pleasant visitor here for a few days to see his step-father, Mr. Minor Carter, who has been sick some time. The Executive Board of the G. U. O. F. finished their labors Thursday and they have all gone home. The Board while in session here unanimously endorsed Prof. T. P. Turner for election on the S. C. M. of G. U. O. F. by the 16th B. M. C. and pledged their undipided support in every way possible. Mrs. Howard, the daughter of Presiding Elder Howard, of Nashville, is visiting Miss Brooks this week. Mrs. Dora Jones Clayborn has gone to her home after spending several weeks in our city. Rev. James Oliver, who has been visiting Prof. and Mrs. T. P. Turner and other friends here for a week, has left for his home in Chicago. Prof. Sam Bridgeforth is profiled indisposed this week and, Prof. H. H. Thompson is teaching for him. Mrs. A. F. Morrell fas at a few days this week. Rep. and Mrs. D. Howard, Mrs. Broile Joe Kimber, Rev. M. C. Shelton, Joe Joe Daly, Mrs. Lynah, Rev. H. R. Johnson, Samson Johnson, Mr. Jack Buchanan and many others went to Decatur to attend the annual conference. Prof. A. T. Hill left the city Thursday to go to Dyersburg on business. Little Thor Turner, Jr., is messenger boy at the Postal Telephone office. The Giles County colored teachers had a successful meeting. Mrs. Stella Bramlette is here visiting her parents. She came from her home in Nashville Friday, Dr. C. O. Hunter received distinguished honors at the hands of the Executive Board last week while in session here. Our District Grand Director Patterson like to hape been left on the account of being detained by one of our fair damsels. Miss M. L. Potter is visiting a friend in Decatur. Miss Sadie Rainey left Sunday morning for Birmingham, Ala, with little Miss Mattle Parks of that city. Mrs. Brooks, the mother of Rev. A. Brooks, pastor of the A. M. E. Church here, died Saturday morning, August 17th. Mrs. M. A. Turner spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Martin of North End. Mr. Elliah Reynolds s visiting his mother, Mrs. Hannah Reynolds, and home folks. COLUMBIA NOTES: Last Saturday morning early it was rumored on the streets that St. Paul was without a pastor. The news spread like wild fire. The members were sadly shocked and the question was asked on 'all sides': "Can it be true," that Dr. Porter had been sent to St. John, Nashville. Later in the day it was learned that Rep. W. N. Lewis, of Nashville, had been sent here to St. Paul. Dr. Porter was held in the highest esteem by all. Not only the members of his church, but the community as well. The church is giving up Dr. Porter very reluctantly. The birthday of little Maria Dodson was an enjoyable affair given at the home of her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Stone, 510 East 8th street, after many beautiful games played by the little folks an ice course was served. Mrs. Lula Rickis, who has been visiting her uncle, Mr. William Stone, has returned to her home in Chicago. Mrs. Mollie Mason, of Nashville, is visiting her sister Mrs. Sallie Dobbins on North High street. The Duck River Association was in session at Mt. Zion Baptist Church this week. Dr. C. O. Hunter spent several days in Pulaski last week on fraternal business. A great number of persons from here attended the Baptist Association at Mt. Zion Church, twelve miles from here last Sunday. Miss Pearlie Morton, of St. Louis, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Clair Morton on Washington street. She is accompanied by her little niece Annett Davis. Mr. J. H. Slaton was in Pulaski last week on professional business. Miss Carrie Randles of Mt. Pleasant, was here last Monday. The Holiness denomination is holding tent meeting. Their services are largely attended. REPORT OF THE PRINCIPAL OF PEARL HIGH SCHOOL. SESSION 1911-1912. the interest of the children, hoping that some improvement may be made along this line in the near future. The course of study should also claim your attention as soon as you have the time to devote your attention to ti. At present we have four departments—Mathematics, Science, Latin and History. There is urgent need also for a Higher English Course, Literature, Rhetoric and Composition are essential branches of a High School education. Here, too, as in the Sciences, pupils who wish to continue their education in college are put to disadvantage because they are behind in English. In a conversation with you on the matter last March, you agreed with me that the present course needed revision. I hope this can be done at no distant date. The Graduating Exercises of the class of 1912 were held on Friday night, June 4th, at the Ryman Auditorium, when twenty-three young people received their diplomas. This spacious building was filled beyond its capacity with an appreciative audience. The tide of humanity that poured into this building to witness the exercises was so great that the stream had to be stopped by the police and no more allowed to enter because such a multitude rendered the place unsafe and dangerous. It was a grand and successful occasion from every standpoint. The official high school cap and gown were worn for the first time by graduates and this form of graduating dress seems to have met the approval of parents and the public. Their adoption and use accomplished three things: (a) parents were relieved of a heavy expense which many of them cannot afford. (b) Uniformity of dress was secured, which is obtainable in no other way. (c) No pupil felt embarrassed because he was not as well dressed as his classmates. In conclusion, allow me to thank you for the interest you have taken in us and for the courtesy that you have at all times shown us. Very respectfully, F. G. SMITH, Principal. NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY. AUGUST 23. 1912. CENTERVILLE NOTES. Rev. W. D. Wilson opened the educational congress with a few remarks after which he led the song, "Yield no to temptation." Prayer by Rev. J. S. Wilson, pastor of Nunnell, Tenn. The minutes of last annual meeting were read. President W. D. Wilson declared the house in order for the electio not new officers. Dr. W. D. Wilson was nominated by H. Turner Crossby for re-election as president. Dr. Caldwell, of Nashville, was made temporary chairman. Officers elected: Dr. W. D. Wilson, president; Mrs. Lille L. Crosby, vice president; H. Turner, Crosby, recording secretary; J. H. Mayberry, treasurer. At 7:30, August 15, J. S. Wilson preached the educational sermon, after which Atty. Douglas T. Bates spoke a few words to the congress. Dr. C. V. Roman, of Nashville, delivered a lecture on education. He delivered one of the best lectures ever heard at that place. On Friday morning Rev. Coyey and Dr. C. V. Stevenson spoke to the congress, both making excellent talks, after which Dr. Caldwell said a few words. The brass band of Dickson furnished music all day Friday and everybody was highly entertained. Dr. Caldwell lectured on Friday night. The house was packed to hear one of the grand officers of the A. M. E. Church. Dr. O. D. Preached at eleven o'clock and Rev. Holberton at three o'clock. Miss Annie L. Church, of Williamsport, was in town Sunday. Miss Hortense Cox, of Nashville, was the guest of Miss Ozella Walker Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wells served ice cream Sunday evening in honor of Mr. J. H. Mayberry and Mrs. Beulah Stewart and Miss Pearl Foggy. Mesdames Foggy and Stewart left for home Monday, accompanied as far as Shipp list by Mr. J. H. Mayberry. Sick list as follows: Rev. W. D. Wilson, Aaron Richerson, Bud Hubbert, Miss Minnie Easley. Miss Collins, of Williamsport, principal of Poplar Creek, was at the congress and delivered an excellent paper on manual training. LYNNVILLE NOTES. LYNNVILLE NOTES. Mrs. Green Freeny gave a birthday party in honor of her sister, Miss Lue E. Armstrong, of Chicago, Ill. Those present were Miss Florence Gordon, Miss Josie M. Scott, Miss Relen Boyd, Miss Katherine Reynolds, Miss Josie Wilkerson, Misses Lue E. Hettie and Fannie Armstrong, Mr. Neal Boyd, Jr., Mr. Allen Grisby, Mr. Ora Braden, Mr. John A. Boyd, Jr., Mr. Ike Bills, Mr. Reese Malone. Music and games were the features of the evening, after which a three-course menu was served! Miss Lillie Drain and Miss Lucile March and Miss Lessie Braden and Br. Hoyte Braden have returned home after spending six days at the Association. Miss Ophelia Gordon, one of Lynnville's best girls, is low sick with the fever. Miss Katie B. Wells and Miss Birdie Dickerson are up after several days' illness. Mrs. J. P. Fitzpatrick, Miss Carrie B. Gordon and Miss Mattle Wilson went to Pulsik Saturday on business. Mrs. Felix Buchann, of Nashville, is visiting Mrs. Will Perry, of this place, Miss Azalea Cardwell, of Fort Smith, isark. Mr. Clarence Braden, is well. Nashville, is visiting his mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. John Braden. Charlie Will Gordon, Jr., and Miss Eada Collins are on the sick list. The mission meeting of this place met at Mrs. Annie Mickens' Friday, the 16th, at 3 o'clock. Mr. Jackson Eldridge was the guest of Miss A. B. Boyd Sunday, the 18th. Mrs. Henry Chattman, of Decatur, Ala., is visiting her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Smith. Miss Carrie B. Gordon has dismissed her school at Briar Ridge for a few days on account of her ill sister, Miss Ophelia Godron. Mrs. Mollie Calloway and Miss Elnora Thomas were the guests of Mrs. Eddie Scott Monday, the 18th. Mrs. Lue E. Lane and little daughter, Elnora, from Indianapolis, Ind., are visiting her mother and friends of this place. Misses Katherine Reynolds, of this place, and Hattie Armstrong were the guests of Miss Jessie M. Scott Friday, the 18th. OGLESBY NOTES. One of the grandest affairs of the season was the dinner planned by Mrs. Emily M. Seruggs Rucker, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Wucker entertained thirty guests at their beautiful home Sunday. At 2 p. m. a very gorgeous dinner was artistically served in the dining-room. The house was tastefully decorated with cut flowers and ferns. The hostess is well known for her distinguished taste and never fails to make things pleasant. After dinner the latter part of the afternoon was spent on the lawn which is one of the most beautiful homes in the vicinity. Before the guests began to leave everybody was served melon in picnic fashion. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Hyde, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Patterson, Mrs. Thos. Patterson, La Providence; Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Rucker, Mrs. Lillie M. Seruggs, Mr. Ferguson, Misses Earthie, Elizabeth and Ella Seruggs, Nashville; Mr. Ben F. Rucker, Nashville; Miss Salile M. Winstard, Franklin, Tenn.! Mr. and Mrs. Richard Filmore, La Providence, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rucker, Oglesby. STEVENSON (ALA. NOTES) The writer has returned home from the Huntsville Sunday-School Convention of the colored Cumberland Presbyterian Church that was held in Triana, Ala., August 18-19. Ed Williams, of Triana, gave the delegates and visitors a fine fish fry down on the Tennessee river, which was enjoyed by all. The Sunday-school convention of North Alabama and Tennessee Association of the Missionary Baptist Church was held in Fackler's August 16-18. The people are getting ready to entertain the North Alabama and Tennessee Association of the M. B. Church, which will convene in this city the first Sunday in September 1912. The revival begun at the C. P. Church last Sunday night, being carried on by Rev. C. R. Moore, a blind man, and Rev. H. J. Johnson. Mrs. J. H. Hurt and Mrs. Daisy Jones will attend the Elk River Association of the M. B. Church this week in South Pittsburg, Tenn. Mr. Walter Wisdom and his mother and sister took a trip to Nashville last Monday. The local Boar de Avery Colored School met last week and called all the patrons together and elected Miss W. M. Gray, of Florence, Ala., teacher. This is the new local school board that was elected. L. C. Cole, president; Sam Jordan, vice president; Rev. L. A. Smith, chaplain; A. Joseph, treasurer; J. H. Rice, secretary; John Rice, Doll Rice. Prof. W. S. Buchanan said our people failed to read as they should. That is very true, our people should read our literature. Won't you subscribe for the Globe to-day? FRENCH LICK (IND.) NOTES. Mr. Carce McLaurine and Miss Lovie Miller of M. T. Pleasant, Tenn., surprised their friends by going to Polio Saturday and were married. Rev. Brown, of Birmingham, is here on a visit. Master James Steel, of 3145 Lasellau street, Chicago, is visiting his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Gordon. Mrs. George Gordon and Mrs. Lizzie Talley received a special letter Friday telling them of the death of their brother, Elliot Griffin, in Nashville, Tenn. Mr. R. M. Gordon spent Sunday in Chicago with his sisters, Mrs. A. D. Owens and Mrs. Alfred Steele. LEBANON NOTES. Prof. Cantrell Whitley opened his school at Bands Mill Monday, August 12th. Mrs. James Scott left Saturday morning for Athens, Ala., to visit her sister, Miss Hansud, who is very ill. Prof. Bassell and wife, of Alabama, arrived here this week and he took charge of the band class. Rev J. R. Richmon, of Nashville, delivered a sermon to the mute at the M. Church. Miss Anna Hill is visiting friends in Watertown. Master W. A. Ballard opened his school August 12th. The most worthy Dr. W. H. Ballard was the honored guest of Col. H. Hughes Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Myers entertained with a party on Monday evening in honor of Miss Myers, of Chicago Ill. Miss Ivey Haynie is very ill. Rev. and Mrs. John H. Page, of Rome, were in Solomon Wednesday on important business. Mrs. John Arkey left Tuesday for Hot Springs, for a three weeks' treatment. Miss Lee McCall, of Nashville, was called here to the bedside of her sister, who is very ill. The highly cultured Rev. D. W. Bloodworth has returned home. Miss Mildred Lawrence spent Thursday in the country. Miss Jennie V. Hughes entertained with a charming musical program Wednesday night in honor of Miss McClain and brother, of St. Louis, Mo. The rooms were bright with quantities of golden-glow and potted plants in the dining-room, where an elaborate menu was served. The golden color not of midsummer was further emphasized. The table was covered with heavy damask and had for the central decoration a crystal vase filled with yellow pompons and ferns with yellow pompons and Mr. and Mrs. H. Hughes, Miss McClain and brother and Miss J. V. Hughes. The Misses Collins, Ellen and Lula, will leave for Gallatin August 25. CITY ITEMS Miss Cassandra Dodson, of 1734 Jefferson street, is in Chicago, the guest of Miss Anna Stout and Mrs. J. W. Jones. Mrs. Lua Parchman and family have returned from Clarksville and Springfield, where she was visiting her mother-in-law. Mrs.ella Jimerson has returned from Clarksville and Springfield, where she was visiting her mother. Miss Annie M. Phillips and Mrs. G. B. Boyles went to Murfreesboro Sunday. Dr. K. D. Commack and wife passed through the city Tuesday evening en route to Milwaukee and Colorado Springs. Dr. Commack is one of the prominent physicians of Birmingham, Ala., having finished in the class of 1912 at the Meharyar Medical College. Miss Bortha C. Hyde, of St. Louis, Mo. is in the city the guest of Mrs. Levi Adams, of 309 Fatherland street. Wednesday and Thursday she was the guest of Mrs. E. J. Sango. Mr. A. L. Lewis, business manager and a large stockholder of the Afro-American Industrial Insurance Company, was in the city Monday enroute to Chicago, where he willattend d the National Negro Business League's annual session. The following guests registered at the hotels this week: Messrs. R. Johnson, of Jackson, Tenn.; R. Smith, of Hickman, Ky.; M. J. Turner, of Chicago, Ill.; Chas. W. Summets, of Waverley, Tenn.; Prof. Murray, of Jackson, Tenn.; Mesdames Flossle West E. S. Jones, W. A. Bledsoe, Mattle Wills, Carrie Walker and Mr. A. B. Charles, all of Jackson, Tenn.; Messrs. A. L. Lewis, Jacksonville, Fla.; Ewing D. Roberts, Clarksville, Tenn.: Wm. Miller, Clarksville, Tenn.; R. Dunn, Murray, KY.; S. C. Turman, Birmingham, Ala., and Rev. and Mrs. T. L. Ballou, of Georgetown, Ky. Dr. and Mrs. C. O. Hadley will leave the city Sunday for a short stay at Estill Springs. Mrs. Celia Ramsey, who for a number of years resided on Ninth avenue, North, has moved to Tenth avenue, North, near Jefferson, where she and husband have purchased a lovely home. Mrs. James Crockett and children, James, Jr., and Janetta, of Helman street, are spending several days at Columbia. Prof. J. D. Crenshaw, editor of the Union-Review, has returned from Decatur, Ala., where he attended the Duck River Association. En route home he stopped over at Columbia, where he was the guest of Rev. J. S. Glimore. Mrs. Lue Ella Beard-Sloan and little daughter, Elizabeth Mal, who have been spending several months at Hendersonville with her father and sisters, have returned to the city for a few weeks. Mr. George Sloan accompanied his sister, Mrs. Lizzie Wilson, last Sunday to Hendersonville to spend the day with his wife and daughter. FOR SALE STOCK IN AN Old Line Legal Reserve Insurance Company FOR COLORED PEOPLE ONLY 75 million whites, 300 companies for same; 15 million colored, no company for same. H. V. JOHNSON, Agent, Office 410 Cedar Street Nashville, Tenn. $100 FOR YOU "Money Saved Is Money Earned" Come For It To=Day Only 2 Days Left We have exclusive Piano contracts with Belmont College this city and supply this great institution throughout with new Kimball again this year. All Kimball Pianos, both Uprights and Grands, used last season at Belmont, are now being closed out at Naville's best and most economical piano buyers. PIANOS FROM BELMONT COLLEGE $265.00 VALUES $165.00 GUARANTEED EASY TERMS Your last opportunity to secure a slightly-used, standard-made Plano, knowing positively who has been its custodian and at a price that means the actual saving of $100 of the best money you ever earned. DO YOU REALIZE we are offering you a good, clean, straightforward business proposition? Every one of these sale Planos carries with it our regular guarantee given with new Planos. You or your neighbors cannot distin guish these from new Planos. ARE YOU GOING TO SAVE? Misses Fanny Mai and Will Ella Beard were the week-end guests of their sister and brother Mrs. Jack Beard and Sloan. Mrs. James H. Malone and little son, Wm. Earl, have returned from a ten days' visit at Dickson. Mrs. Sue Valentine has gone to Springfield. Mrs. Blanche Grimes is visiting her mother at Springfield. Mrs. L. D. Hill, of Dickson, will visit Mrs. Malone. Mrs. John Mathis and daughter, Mrs. E. Lotte, were in the city visiting friends. Mr. J. E. Valentine will go to Springfield Saturday, and Mrs. Valentine will return with him Sunday night. Mrs. M. A. Watson, of Chicago, is in the city visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Killebrew, of Buford College. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Shelby and brother, Elroia White, left Sunday for Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Jack Beard and Miss Madeline Short spent a few days at Hendersonville, Tenn., the guests of Misses Fanny Mal and Will Ella Beard and father, Milton Beard. Mrs. Lue Ella Sloan and baby will leave in a few days for Gallatin, Tenn., where they will be the guests of Mrs. Annie Randolph Snowden and Mrs. Josie Mahn, of Franklin, Ky. Mrs. Charles C. Cotton left Saturday for Birmingham, Ala., to spend a few days with her uncle. She expects to leave for Gainesville, Ala., in a few days to visit her sister. Misses Maud and Jennie Wilkerson, of Lake street, and Miss Jennie C. Brice, of Ramsey street, East Nashville, are visiting Mrs. Arch Porter, of Springfield, Tenn. Misses Maud and Jennie Wilkerson d Jennie Brice spent a few days with Mrs. James Jordan, where they are being highly entertained. They will spend the latter part of the week with Mrs. R. Jones, at Springfield. Mrs. Eliza Stewart, of Springhead street, and mother, Mrs. Marie White, and granddaughter, Mrs. Alberta White, left Tuesday morning for a visit to her son, Dr. J. I. White, at Youngstown, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Edward Work, of 1033 Jo Johnston avenue, are rejoicing over the arrival of a PARADE BANNERS FOR LODGES. DURHAM LODGE NORTH CONCIPRATI, OMA We manufacture K. P. Lodge Banners per illustration given above, at prices according to quality of materials and rimmings, ranging from $50 to $75; silk embroidered work from $80 to $110; hand embroidered bullion work from $185 to $260. Specifications furnished on banners at any price desired. :: :: :: HOME LODGE No. 22 G.U.O.of O.F FLOT LOUISVILLE KY This shows a very popular design for a. U. O. of O. F. Lodges. Front made of white flag silk. Lambrequin, or Cur- tain, of red silk. Painted in gold leaf and oil colors, back of red banner satees. Trimmed with imported gold lace, fringe tassels, etc. Hardwood pole, wood cross bar, main cover and holster. Prices of the above Banners will be made for any other organization at same prices, changing emblems and lettering to suit the Order. For further information write to National Baptist Publishing Board. R. H. BOYD, Secretary. Yards Cor. Fifth Ave. and Membremen St. and 109 to 128 Fifth Ave., South Phone M. 188 Nashville, Tenn. fine baby girl on Friday, August 16. The young, lady has been named Frances Roble. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Pillow are still in St. Louis the guests of Mr. Pillow's sister, Mrs. Mary Ewing, and Mrs. Pillow's uncle, Mr. W. C. Gordon. Mr. James Long, of Cedar Hill, father of Mr. Foster Long, is improving. WE ARE OFFERING THE COLORED PEOPLE IN NASHVILLE LABOR DAY, Sept. 2, 1912 TO PURCHASE PROPERTY IN OUR ‘ e ee | New Subdivision At the End of Kayne Avenue Car Line at Unusually, Reasonable Figures and on Special Terms The extreme demand igeias for this property, at our sale on July i which ine eed ce inclemency 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. ‘The property is within 10 minutes ride of the city, situated between two of the best residential sections of Nash- ville— Belmont and Waverly Place ‘We will build if desired by the purchaser and sell on easy terms. Don't miss this opportunity of buying a lot as prices on this day will be considerably reduced. 7 For further information call at the office 162 - 4th ave., N., or call Main 2823. Bransford Realty Company | MAIN 2323 (Incorporated) MAIN 2324 | 162 FOURTH AVENUE, N., NASHVILLE, TENN. THE CALL FOR SKILLFUL NEGRO TRAINING WOMEN, ‘Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee, Ala., Aug. 17.—Whatever her station in life, it is pretty certain that sooner or Jeter the young woman will have something to do with things domestic, ‘The few who do not are rare indeed. ‘Taking this as a fact, not. stopping to argue whether she will be a house- wife, a school teacher, a community worker, or even a business woman, ‘Tuskegee Institute has so shaped its course for women that both in a gen- eral way and in a particular trade, the girl graduate goes forth ready to take her place in the world. ‘The general work all girls who par- sue the regular course at Tuskegee must take, They must know how to clean and pnt a room in order, how to set and wait on a table, how to cook and serve a meal, and how to care for and handle young children. What- ever their particular trade, these branches they must study both in theory and in practice. This work egins with their own rooms, which must be kept tidy, at all times sub- ject to inspection. They must attend ‘cooking classes so many hours per week, where they take up the theory ‘of cooking and then actually cook, ‘under the direction of several compe- tent teachers. In these classes much stress {s placed on cooking the ord! nary dishes, so as to bring more de light in the homes of the common people. Along with this instruction in setting the table, managing the meal from the point of view of a hostess receives much attention. ‘Then they go away to the student dining-hall, thence to the teachers dining-hall, where they are required to serve a certain amount of time put- ting their theories into actual prac tle. A regular room is set apart for the child-study work. Basinet _ pillows, toys and all the material used in an ordinary nursery are placed at the disposal of the girls. The teacher begins with the study of the child in its earliest infancy, how to amuse. bathe, dress and care for the infant in its earliest stages. The Tuskegee hospital and the surrounding homes serve as laboratories for the stndents in theso classes. They visit, observe and then do the work themselves. ‘This course, however, is open to up per class girls only, and not to those beginning their course. |. With her general work and her aca ‘demic work the young women maj choose one of several trades. Of course young women may — pursuc studies of poultry raising, dairying fruit, growing and the like, as man} ) are now doing; but the trades oper particularly for girls are: plain sew ing, dressmaking, ladies’ tailoring millinery, cooking or domestic sci ence, soap making, laundering, mat tress-making, basketry, broom making and nurse training, In all these trades a fair balance is truck between theory and prac tice. A young woman who works ir the laumdry, for example, does not simply learn to wash and iron, She learns the various chemicals used it washing, how to bleach, remove stain: and the like, She learns how to han dle all the up-to-date machinery in the laundry, the washer, the mangle, th evaporator, machines built especially for certain garments, for collars 0 for shirts. Then she gains a busines: knowledge of the trade by handlins and checking clothes as they come it and again checking them and verity ing them as they go out. When, there fore she receives her certificate, she i ‘not simply ready to go out and wast and iron, but to establish a laundr; business, with all modern equipment as far as her capital and patronage will permit. So, too, it is again, to choose one more example, with the young wom- an who makes a specialty of cooking or domestic science. During her course she cooks and serves meals. She has her classes in the theory and in directing a meal, and then in her chemistry class she makes a specialty of the chemistry of cooking. Probably no call now is louder than that for women trained in one »r more |of these branches of industry. Year |by year more public schools and pri- jvate schools as well are putting the teaching of these trades on their cur- ricula, They need teachers. From ‘Texas, Oklahoma, Illinois, Tennessee, Kansas, Missouri and many other |states come annually more demands for such teachers than Tuskegee can ani and the salaries are good. As with the boys, the young woman |is given opportunity to use any spe- celal talent she has to aid her through school. If she wants to wait on ta ble to pay part of her board, such a chance is open to her. If she sings she is paid for her service in the choir. If she plays various opportu: nities will be given her to use her tal ent in this direction. On the othr hand, if she wishes to pursue courses in music, these with a slight extra charge are open to her Regular lessons are given in both piano and voice and any student whe Drovesat all fit is given countless op portunities to appear in public. Class exercises, rhetoricals, public debates and the social gatherings between the boys and girls afford ample sway for all those who have talent and wist to develnn confidence. Most important of all, in all the work, whether theoretical or prac tical, the young woman's physical ed ucation is not lost sight of. Just as it is believed that no woman ‘s reall; educated without some knowledge o! domestic life, so It 1s felt that no gir is ready to go out into the world with out a well trained, graceful body. Hence a regular course in gymnastic: jis scheduled for all girls. If the | young woman attends day school, shi has so many hours per week for gym | nastic work. If she goes to nigh school, she has her gymnastics before | these classes begin. In all cases, wher |the weather permits, the classes ar held out of doors, the idea being t bring good health’ and stron bodie rather than to teach the rather fane indoor gymnastics, Dumb bell drills | wand drills, exercises in running, bas ketball playing and marching lend va riety throughout the course "These exercises are for all girls bu in later years the placing of Nesr schools in the hands of Negroes. ha given rise to the young woman gym nastics teacher, Inmany of the large Negro city. schools, and mere espe cially in Negro private schools an colleges the Negro girl who can teac! gymnastics is eegerly sought, ‘Tus Kegee offers a special course to thos who are planning to do this work, wun der an instructor from Sargent's Gym hiaeiacae SOUTH PITTSBURG NOTES. Mr. J. J. MeBHiroy spent a day in Chattanooga on business, The con- cert given at Pythian hall last Friday night by Chattanooga talent was a decided success, The performers were Mrs. Emma Monroe Oliver, Mrs. Ma- bel Franklin Jones, Misses Willard Oliver and stelle Donelson. The proceeds go for the benefit of W. H. and F, Missionary Society, of the A. M. B, Zion Church. The United Brothers and Sisters of Honor closed thelr Grand Lodge session last Satur. day. 8. Miller, Grand Master. Fully 160 delegates were in attendance, It NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1912. ‘was & busy, successful meeting. John- ‘nie Bains was accidentally killed by ‘the local last Tuesday night near Bridgeport, Ala. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Sam’ Bains, are greatly grieved, as well as his young wife, Mrs. Lizzie Martin Bains. His re- mains were interred at City Cemetery ‘Thursday. Revs. 8. H. Bonner and Wyche officiated. His death was a shock to the community generally. Mrs, John Beene and family came in from their country home to visit her sister, Mrs. Irvin Robinson, who re- ‘cently returned from a visit to rela- tives at Shelbyville. Mrs. Lillian ‘Thornton, of Dayton, Tenn, is the “guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gilliam on ‘on the Jasper pike, Mr, Luther Cum: 'mings made a successful visit to Whitwell in the Pythian work. Mrs. Eva Mack, wife of Rev. A, Mack, of |Dayton, is visiting home folks. Mrs. [Oliver and Estelle Donelson, of Chat: | tanooga, dined with Mesdames Henry ‘and Armstrong Friday. Mrs. Jones and Miss Willard Oliver enjoyed a sumpttious menu with Miss Vinnie Smith, Mrs. J. J, McElroy, teacher | at Whiteside, spent the week-end with |Home folks. "Mesdames Oliver, Jones, | Misses Willard and Estell, Mrs. Ruby Armstrong, Masters H. N, Walker and Roosevelt Rérax were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hawking one evening last week. Miss Joanna Covington and lady friend are here from Rockwood, Tenn. Mr. | Will Martin, of near McMinnville, ac companied his daughter, Mrs. Lizzie Bains, here to the funeral and burial of her husband, Mr, Johnnie Bains. Mrs, Reed, of Whiteside, has returned home after a month's visit to her daughter, Mrs. 8. E. Oliver. Miss Catherine Pankey had for her guest at dinner Sunday Miss Estell Donel- son, of Chattanooga. The Grand Lodge brought several persons here |trom up the valley, among whom were the Misses McReynolds nd Prof. |Shockley. Mrs, Angeline Langford |diea near Guild. She was an aunt of | Mrs. C. H. Lightfoot. M. Bd Hill died here Sunday and was buried Monday at city cometery. Mr, Will Pendergrass was shot at Guild last Saturday night and brought home. The Blk River Association is in session here and will hold through Sunday. A large and representative delegation is pres ent already. Mrs, Birdie Holmes and Mrs. Canon, of Tullahoma, are visit ing Mrs, J.D. Martin. MADISON STATION NOTES. Mrs, Evie Bates and Miss Mary Lannon and Mr, Olivie Bates visited Nashville Sunday. Mrs. Bette Falls and Mrs, Bila Gee, of Nashville, were the guests of Mrs. Evie Bates Sun- day morning and also the guests of her daughter, Mrs, Josie Benton. Mrs. Falls will leave Tuesday for In- dianapolis, Ind., where she will vis- it ho son, Mr. Phil Gee, Miss Alico Gee, of Nashville, is visiting In Plits- burg, Pa. Miss Pauline Cunningham and ‘Miss Beatrice Gee, of Edenwold, Tenn, were the guests of Miss Mary Gee, ‘of Nashville, Saturday. Mrs. Dellie was out at Edenwold Thurs- day on account of the death of Mrs. Annie Haddy. Mrs, Lillie Fisher and daughter, Miss Girdy M. Fisher, and Miss Minnie Lee Die were the guests of Mrs, Evie Bates and daugh- ter, Miss Marcella Bates, Sunday morning. Mr. Robert Taylor was the guest of Mr. Lee Bates Sunday eve- ning. Mrs. Annie Hadley, of Eden- wold, died Thursday, August 15th, at 12 o'clock. Mr. Robert Shute came home from Madisonville, Ky., tocms eos CLIFTON NOTES. A Sunday was a high day in the country on Rev. A. 'T. Cooper's work at the Bend. Basket dinner, Preach- ing by Rev, Cooper at i1 a, m, at 3 ). m. by Rev. W. J. ¥ A slori- bus tlie. "Prot. P. P. Whitson and B, Sparks lfted ‘a collection of $12.05. Mr. B, Guthrie carried @ load of peo- ple up to the Bend in the gasoline boat, Mr. Wm. Rutledge and wife have gone to Kentucky to live. We shall miss them in the hall and church. N. C. Jackson has gone to visit 2 son in Kentucky a few weeks: Mrs. Bryant Sparks came over from the Bend to Clifton Sunday evening and attended the Baptist protracted meeting being held by Rev. Wonnle Body. Miss Beatrice is indisposed and hag been for a few days. Rev. W. J. Young is invited to preach for the U. B. F. and 8, M. ‘T. next Sun- day at Life, Tenn, Mrs, Blizabeth Boggan, Mrs, Fanny Roberson, Miss Milard Mather and several others left for Paducah, Ky., to ze gone several days. ; cee WATERTOWN NOTES, ‘The fiftieth anniversary of the mar- riage of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jennings was highly enjoyed on the 8th of Au- gust when the children slipped in on them with their heavy Inden baskets of delicious eatables, All the chil- dren were present excent three boys. ‘Those nresent were Mrs. Grant. El- kins, Nashville; Mrs. H, L, Toliver, and husband, of Gallatin; “Mrs. De- witt Rennett and family, of Lebanon: Mr. Lish Jennings and family, of Watertown, and Mr. Henry Jennings, Watertown. After dinner they en foyed progressive rook until a late hour. PARSON NOTES. Special to the Globe, Parson, Tenn., Aug, 19.—The Cen- tral Histrict Conference of the Ten- nessee Conference convened In Me- Donald Chan! M. F. Church. August 1 to 4. With Rev, S. M. Utley, A. ‘B.M, D.. D, D.. presiding. Rev. 8 ‘M. Strayhorn, B. D.. pastor of Mc Cabe Temple, Martin, ‘Tenn. _ was reelected secretary, with Rev. J. H. Thompson, B. D., of Clifton, Tenn. and Miss lla Robinson, of ‘Sharon, as assistant secretary. The Confer ‘ence was largely attended and reports from the pastors showed that all moneys were belng looked after. ‘Three were recommended for admis slon on trial in th Tennessee Confer ence. ‘The welcome addresxes were dlivered by Mise Clara McLemore Rev. Conrack and Rev. Wm. Oliver Rev. J. W. Sebastian, of White Blut Clreuit, responded. ‘The Rev. ©. L Fields, district superintendent of the Memphis District, and Rev, Wm Meals, of the same district, were welcome visitors. ‘The next ‘session will be held at Dixon, Tenn, passat! WT VERNON Notes. We are anxious for the readers of the Globe to know of us as we are ryin t olookSleHBeggtitgee emf mf trying to look up and elevate our people. Rev. J. K. Wilson, of Nash- ville, was with us Sunday and preached two wonderful sermons and all who heard him expressed them. selves as being strengthened by them. Qolte a nice crowd attended both ser- vices. We are always glad to have such men as Rev. Wilson to come among us, and hope he will come again soon. The members of Mt. Vernon Baptist Church are striving to complete their church. Mr. and Mrs. George Floyd entertained at dinner Sunday. Rev. Wilson, of Nashville: Mrs. Evaline Arrige, of Chapel Hil; Mr. John Blggers ‘and Miss Mary .......... A nice menu was served and all enpoyed it. Our school opened a few days ago with Mrs, R.A. Dowell, of Farmington, principal. ‘The school is moving on nicely and all seem to be pleased. ‘The childten seem to love her and everything bids falr to success. We have a few readers of the Globe and we are going to do all we can to se- cure more subscribers for the paper. ergs CLARKSVILLE NOTES. Misses Laurine and Mary Jamer- son, and Miss Katherine Frazier, of Springfield, have returned home aft- er spending three weeks’ with Miss Harriet Polk, 51. Glenn street. Miss Maggie Polk spent two weeks in Springfield. MERRIWEATHER-BUNTING. Guthrie, Kentucky, August 19— The marriage of Mr. James Mer- riweather and Miss Pearlie Agnes Bunting was solemnized at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Marga- ret Bunting. Rey. P. D. Dennis per formed the ceremony. The bride wore a becoming gown of champagne colored satin and carried a bouquet of white flowers. Quite a number of friends and relatives witnessed the ceremony, Mrs. George Warfield and Mra, Edward Bowman, of Louisville, Ky,, are here visiting friends and rel- atives. Mrs, Hickman Ramey is vis- iting in St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Sarah Johnson, one of Guthrie's oldest citi zens, died Friday, August 9th, at her daughter's home, at Hampton Station, ‘Tenn. ‘The body was brought here for funeral services and interment. Mrs. D, G. Rose and Mrs. A, LS, Gil lum spent Jast week at Clifton, Ky, Mr. Jesse Mims, of Earlington, Ky., visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mo ses Mims, recently. Mrs, John Bell, of Allensville, Ky., were here Sun- day. Mrs, John Jobneon, of Indian: apolis, Ind., will be the guest of Mrs, Wm, Jolson this week. ‘The Sons of Union Lodge had their annual pic nic August 17th at the fair grounds, and closed with a banquet at night at the Odd Fellows? hall, Little Miss Mayme Releford is reported very. i at this writing. Miss Lula Hyde left for Chicago Saturday night, An en- tertainment was given Tuesday night by some of the young people in honor of Mr. Samuel Bryant and Mr. Ben Hyde at the home of Rev, and Mrs PD, Dennis. ‘Those present were “Misses Lula Hyde, Lessie Fort, Geor- ‘cia B, Young, Rosetta Dennis, Geor gie A. Ramey Mayme Burnes, Faris Vaughn, Dovie Tyler, Geneva Young, Mayme Releford, Messrs. Ben Hyde, Samuel Bryant, Pleasant Carter, Mi- nor Jobnson, George Carter, Roy Kel ley, Joseph Williams, William War field, Douglas Warfield. Music was furnished by Misses Dennis and ‘Rurnes. At a late hour the guests ‘mar hed into the beautiful dining. HILARY E, HOWSE PHONE, MAIN 1008 HOWSE BROS. FURNITURE, STOVES AND CARPETS TERMS TO SUIT EVERYBODY We Cam Furnish Your Meme vempiste from Parier te Kitchen We Take O14 Goede sn First Poyment, aleuce weekly or Monthly 304-306-308 BROADWAY A NASHVILLE, TENN, | D. W. CRUTCHER MEN’S FURNISHINGS AND TAILORING 1241 Cedar St.. Nashville,;Tenn. HAYMARKET MILLS MANUFACTURERS oda IDEAL-SELF RISING FLOUR ldeal Self-Rising Flour, Lois, Silver Spray, Graham Flour, Meal, Hominy, Grits and Chicken Feed. room, where a two-course menu was served. Messrs, George Carter and Minor Johnson have returned io Earl- ington, Ky. Mr. Ben Hyde lett for Owensboro Monday, Mr. Samuel Bryant has returned to Paducah, Ky. Rey. P. D. Dennis spent last week in Frankfort, Ky., attending the General Association. Mr. and Mrs, Anderson Harris entertained @ number of friends at dinner Sunday. The table was laden with everything that heart could wish. eae NATIONAL NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE . 4 (Cebtnien teeen Pome 1:) Sh SAG Sere ee ek Eee et ae Lawrence H. Ferribee, Chicago, Tl Wednesday Evening Session 8 O'clock. At Institutional Church, 3825 Dear- born Street. ‘The League Called to Order Prayer ‘The President's Annual Address ‘The Work of the Organization So- clety in Virginia, Major R, R. Moton, Hampton Institute, Va. ‘Conducting a Wholesale Commission "Business in Fruits, Graing and ‘Vegetables, Wm, P. Crump, Phoe- nix, Ariz, Managing a Motor Car Machine Shop —...,Andrew J. Offord, Chicago, Ill ‘Ten Years as a Baker .......+..++ -ssaseeW. A, Wallace, Chicago, Ill. ‘Twenty Years’ Experience as General | Engineer for the United Fruit | Company, J. Alexander McKenzie, | Port Antonio, Jamaica, B. W. I. Manufacturing Hair Preparations | Mrs. J. H. P. Coleman, Washing- ton, D. ©. Cigar Manufacturing ...... ..+-.+ | J, Andrew Williams, Tampa, Fla. ‘Thursday Morning Sesston, August 22nd, 10 O'clock. ‘At Institutional’ Church, 3825 Dear- | born Street, |The League Called to Order | Prayer Muste Developing Industrial Insurance ..J. H. Phillips, Montgomery, Ala :...A. L, Lewis, Jacksonville, Fla | Fraternal Insurance .... ...-+0se0++: ..W, F. Bledsoe, “Marshall, ‘Texa: ‘The Real Estate and Insurance Busi- ness, W. H. Jenkins. Roxbury, Mass ‘The Heavy Moving Business ...... J. J, Johnson, Grand Rapids, Mich | Walter Jameson, Indianapolis, Ind | eniccagee, Hk, Bell, Bvansville, Ind | Chances for Success in the Milfiner | Busdnes\eia es se stenthreevn Mrs, A.L. Wing, Philadelphia, Pa |ren Years in the Regalia Business |__....Jos, L. Jones, Cineinnat!, Obi |The ‘Negro in the Mail Order Bus! ness |_ Hunter C. Haynes, New York, N. Y |The Largest Negro’ Manufacturing | Enterprise in the United States. .. +... Anthony Overton, Chicago, Tl Conducting ‘@ Wholesale’ and Retail Coal Business ...... seseseeenes .Samuel Welch, Indianapolis, Ind White Goods Manufacturing and Merchandizing .. .. ssseeseenee. .H, L. Sanders, Indianapolis, Ind The Undertaking and Livery Busi- ...E. W. Chenault, Lexington, Ky ‘Thursday Bvening Session, 8 O'clock At Institutional Church, 3825 Dear- ; born Street. Liberia: An Opportunity for Negro Business MCN... s-ssceusesesees Rt. Rev. I. B. Scott, Bishop for Africa, Monrovia, Liberia. | The Publishing Business—Its Bitters and Its Swe0ts ......eessssseeeee W. B, King, Publisher Dallas Bx- press, Dallas, Tex, B. J. Davis, Publisher Atlanta In- | dependent, ‘Atlanta, Ga, Address—Julius Rosenwald, Presiden | Sears, Roebuck & Company, Chicage ml. ‘The Development of a National Pub- Ushing Business 2... .s.eseeee0s ..Dr. R. H, Boyd, Nashville ‘Tent || Sixteen Years’ Experience as a News paper Publisher .. ...... .e..00 | John L. Thompson, Publisher The | itystander, Des Motnee, Towa. ‘| Making Printing Pay ............+. || ..Major R. R. Jackson, Chicago, 1 |General Merchadising | DLN, Leathers, “Gorpua Christi | Tex, . James E. Duncan, Dz; Fla. siajle and Fancy Grocery Dealing +..+Le D, Lyons, Austin, Texas Conducting a Dry Goods, Notions and Millinery Store ........+21- sssseese B, P. Gadson, Ocala, Fla, Conducting a Haberdashery ........ -.D. W. Oruteher, Nashville, ‘Tenn. Merchant ‘Tafloring «1... ....+.sse0s s+. B, L, Price, Nashyille, ‘Tenn. Tho Meat and Grocery Business... risers T. J Nevins, St. Louis, Mo. Friday Morning Session, August 23, 10 O'clock. At Institutional Church, 2825 Dear born Street. Tho League Called to Order Prayer Music Reports from State Negro Business Alabama, Arkansas, Indiana, Flort- da, Mississippi, Texas, Colorado, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Louisiana and Kansas. Reports from Afiliated Organiser tions: The National Negro Bankers’ As sociation, represented by: “How Can’ Banks Secure the Coope- ration of the Masses as well as that of the Business and Protes. sional Men?” ........ ssesesnene L. K. Atwood, Southern Bank, Jackson, Miss, “The Work of a Bank as an Agent in Developing the Many Interests of: the Rade si onesusssonnisnee 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 RAORY.....ss.0s0 evento |W. W. Hadnott, Prudential ‘Sav- ings Bank, Birmingham, Ala, “How the Banks May Maintain a Cordial and Helpful Relation with Their Customers” ......+s6 Rey. E. M. Griggs, Farmers’ and Citizens’ Savings Bank, Palestine, Tex, The National Negro Funeral Diree- tors’ Association. The National Negro Press Assocla- tion, ‘The National Negro Bar Assoclation. ‘The Dyeing and Cleaning Business Elmo BE. Furey, Cambridge, Mass. Blacksmithing and Carriage Making | ....H. ©, Gibson, Nashyille, Tenn Building Contracting .... .....+.+++ ..8. B. Wiggins, Little Rock, Ark. Brick Contracting... ......tesee- Richard Cotman, Springfield, Ohio Making an Employment Agency Pay sss+e.V, M, Cole, Tuscon, Arfsona Condusting ‘an -Anttonptia: Barber psa tv hav sats Stee oan Emery B. Williams, Lag Cruces, N. Mex. THE 4 KNIGHTS PYTHIAS Booster Campaign is NOW ON 10,000 New Members August 1, (913 For Particulars write DR. J. P. CRAWFORD Nashville, Tenn, OR YOUR NEAREST DEPUTY