Nashville Globe

NASHVILLE GLOBE. NASHVILLE OFFERS OPPOERTUNITY Vol. VII Many Improvements Are Made On Grounds. Greenwood Park to Be a New Park— Attractions Galore—New and Ex- tensive Arrangements—Poultry Exhibit to Be Fnest—Will Be Best Ever Shown Here —Fair Should Be a Great Success. The Tennessee Colored State Fair which will open on the 23rd of Sep- tember promises to eclipse all exhibitions held in former years. The management and assistants are making preparations for a grand affair in 1912, and Greenwood Park will present to the eye a new scene by the time of opening. Manager Taylor is at this present time making a whirlwind tour of the state awakening interest in the coming fair throughout the commonwealth of the state, and reports that he is replevin- g more response and that the outlook is more promising than heretofore. Most of the county fairs have been held by the time the State Fair is open; and many of them will have their chief exhibitions at the State Fair. More of the farmers are taking an interest this year than ever before and the same is true of the manufacturers of different parts of the state. It is expected that that which will attract most attention will be the Poultry Exhibit. The Tennessee Colored State Poultry Association has organized with the following officers: Lovell Landers, president; N. H. Plus, secretary; Louis K. Thomas, assistant secretary; J. P. Crawford, treasurer; vice president; B. Booth, Memphis, and J. W. Brown, Elkton, Tenn. The following constitute the Executive Committee: Lovell Landers, N. H. Plus, Louis K. Thomas, J. P. Crawford, George S. Moore, J. Frank Battle and John H. Kelly, of Nashville; B. F. Booth, J. W. Brown and Mrs. M. A. Turner, of Memphis, Elkton and Pulaski, respectively. The officers of this association are putting forth every effort to make their exhibit the most creditable one, Chickens, ducks, and in fact, poultry of every variety will be exhibited. A special blank has been prepared and is being sent out to all raisers of poultry, on which they are asked to list the name of variety of the chickens they are raising; how many they have of hens, cocks, etc., and it will also be asked if they are for sale, so that when visitors go to look at the poultry exhibit at the State Fair they can tell just what ones they can buy or when are merely for show. The membership of this association is growing rapidly and is destined to become one of the largest organizations in the state of Tennessee. Amusements at the fair will surpass those in former years. Good music, fire works, horse shows, racing, exhibition drills and many other attractions will be furnished for the amusement and pleasure of the thousands who are going to make their way to Greenwood Park to the annual exhibition of the Colored Tennessee Fair Association. TENNESSEE PEOPLE IN WRECK. Special to the Globe. Chicago, Ill., August 24—Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Winfield of 2834 Lawton avenue, St. Louis, Mo., who left the city Sunday night 9:30 p. m. for Chicago, Ill., over C. E. & I. R. R., were badly shaken up by the train they were on. No one was killed as far as known. Mrs. Winfield was badly frightened. She was carried to the home of Mrs. Chrismon and then removed to her mother's at 4723 Dover street, where a physician was called. Mrs. Winfield is improving slowly. Dr. Winfield is a graduate of Meharry Mrs. Winfield is the daughter of Mr. Medical College, Nashville, Tenn.) and Mrs. Wm. Stegall, of 1230 First avenue, South, Nashville, Tenn. DR. JONES REPORTS TURNER NORMAL COLLEGE IN GOOD CONDITION. Shelbyville, Tenn., August 24.—The President, Dr. J. A. Jones, in rendering his report to the Trustee Board of Turner Normal College, showed that the life of the school was in a most healthy condition, that the last session recorded the largest enrollment in its history, and that the material side of the institution had experienced a steady growth. A splendid farm, consisting of all the usual farm products, was in attendance, and that the same was well stocked. He also reported that the white citizens had shown a deep interest in the school and had within the last few days contributed more than $200.00 to the building fund, which amount he had in hand. A thousand dollars more had been subscribed. This district has led all others in Dr. I. B. Welch, D. D., presiding elder of the Fayetteville District, which district had raised the largest amount of money for the college over the stipulated assessment. DOCTORS WEAV= ER AND BAILEY Believed To Be Victims Of Dark Plot. Dr. Weaver Driven to Insanity by White Robbers—Best White Citizens to Their Rescue—Both Men Well Thought of—Dr. Weaver in Jail—Dr. Bailey Dismissed by Magistrate. Springfield, Tennessee, August 27, 1912. A few days ago Dr. Weaver, a practicing physician here, was arrested, charged with having stolen from residents of this city several thousand dollars' worth of jewelry and cash. When taken into custody Dr. Weaver implicated his associate in the practice of medicine, Dr. Bailey, and he also arrested. The incident caused a great deal of excitement, as both of the young men were very popular here and were considered most proficient in their profession. The people had learned to have implicit confidence in them, and hence were amazed to hear that they had been suspected of so great a crime. It has developed, however, that Dr. Bailey is in no wise guilty. His innocence has been proved beyond the shadow of a doubt. It further develops that Dr. Weaver is beloved to be insane; that his insanity is due to a plot concocted by a band of robbers who have been operating in this vicinity. The white citizens are rallying to the rescue of these two men, because they believe them both to be innocent. Dr. Bailey received an offer of assistance from any number of leading white citizens here, as it is believed that Dr. Weaver could now be a free man were it not for the fact that his mental condition will not permit it. The following expression from the leading white citizens is a fair example of the attitude toward this man: Special to the Globe: Springfield, Tenn.—A premature statement in late issues of Nashville papers relative to the arrest of two colored physicians for theft needs correction. Dr. Weaver is in jail, bitt is thought by many to have become insane because of being a victim of a plot of some white robbers, who have terrorized him to confess to a theft which he did not commit. He is an educated man through eight years of college life. No motive can be assigned for such an act, as he is the only son of wealthy parents in Indiana. Dr. Bailey, though taken into custody for a few hours, was surrounded with white friends who have the utmost confidence in his integrity, and immediately offered ball. In appearing before a magistrate the next day he was told there was no case against him, and was honorably discharged. He is a faithful, conscientious, hard-working doctor, trying to help and uplift his race, and as such should be encouraged and honored. It is fearful to brand such a man with dishonor through widely circulated papers. Being for a time associated with the late Dr. Boyd in his hospital, he is known by many of his race in Nashville, therefore as an act of justice to a good man this statement is made. This district has leddle others in the state for four years. The president offered a gold medal, also to the pastor in the stale who raised the largest amount in his charge above his assessment. This medal went to a minister in the Fayetteville District. The following officers were elected: Bishop Joshua H. Jones, president of the Board; Rev. W. A. Lewis, vice president; Rev. J. H. Smith, Smith, treasurer; Rev. C. H. Shelto, treasurer of Building Fund; Rev. F. W. Gardner, secretary. The building committee, consisting of Revs. J. A. Jones, G. W. Porter, C. H. Shelto, J. H. Smith and S. I. Howard, was increased by adding Revs. J. A. Crump and W. V. Hawkins. Rev. S. L. Howard resigned and Rev. A. P. Gray was elected to fill his place. The following teachers were elected upon the recommendation of the president: Prof. R. P. Purdy, mathematics and languages; Mrs. N. B. Benson, lady principal; Miss P. A. Compton, English and domestic science; Miss Madge C. Boddle, stenography, typewriting and Normal; Mrs. C. C. Jones, matron and preceptress; Miss Alberta Hadley, music; Miss Dora B. West stewardess; Miss Cleo P. Buchanan, bookkeeper and registrar. RETURNS FROM NEW YORK. Mr. Clarence T. Harwell, of Jefferson street, has returned home after spending several weeks in New York. Mr. Harwell, who has been serving an apprenticeship in the printing art with the Baptist Publishing, House, went to New York to enter the Mergenthaler Linotype factory inorder to further perfect himself. NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY AUGUST 30, 1912 MASONIG MEETING GLOSED Third International Meeting In Washington. Meetings Held in Metropolitan A. M. E. Church—Grand Street Parade Departmental Meetings — $300 in Prizes—Tennessee Well Represented — Farewell Banquet—Tennessee Delegation. Washington, D. C., Aug. 23.—The Interstate Conference of Masonic Bodies has closed its biennial sessions after holding the most successful meeting since its organization. On Monday, the 19th inst., the halted meeting of all departments was held in the beautiful and commodious building, the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, on m Street, N. W. The chairman of the local committee, Sir N. E. Weathertiss presided and addresses of welcome were delivered by the Chairman of the Commission controlling the D. C., and the members of each of the departments of the local membership of the order. Responses to the addresses of welcome were delivered by Ill. J. O. Bennfield, $33^{\circ}$, for the Supreme Council Scottish Rite; Ill. E. Philips, Imp. Pot. Mystic Shrine; Sir W. H. Mayo, President K. T. Conference; Mrs. L. M. Terrell, N. G. M. Order Eastern Star; Sir T. N. Dent, N. H. P. of Royal Arch Masons, and Sir J. A. Heary, G. M. Masons. Tuesday, August 20, Department meetings held by the Consistory at the Cathedral on Eleventh street, N. W., and by the Conference of Knights Templar at the Congregational Church on R. street. The Order Eastern Star held forth at the Auditorium and the Shriners together with the Daughters of Isis, held forth at the Odd Fellows Building on M street, N. W. Wednesday, August 21, the Shriners and D. of Isis had their parade with 1142 in line. New York and Philadelphia Shriners wore their unique and picturesque attire of patrol garb, representing the various Oriental characters. At night, at Howard Theatre, a $125 000 theatre owned and controlled by Negroes, these two patrons gave an exhibition drill before a house of 3,600 people. Unbounded enthusiasm was expressed by the audience. Thursday, August 22, the Knights Templars closed its business sessions and elected officers. Sir E. S. Dickinson, G. M. of Ill., was chosen president; Sir M. T. Clay, of Kentucky, vice president; Sir H. A. Spencer, of New York, financial secretary and treasurer; Sir W. S. Thompson, of Tennessee, recording secretary; Sir Ed Loving, of Texas, treasurer. The next place of meeting for August, 1914, is Columbus, Ohio. Five hundred dollars prize money is guaranteed by the Ohio Fraters as prize money for competitive drill and $1,000 for entertainment and general expenses of Templars and Shriners at the place of meeting. The afternoon of Thursday was had the K. T. parade and competitive drill. Two thousand four hundred Knights were in line. Full commanderies from Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Chicago, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Lexington. New York, New Haven, Richmond, Norfolk, Baltimore, Boston, together with Washington, D. C., escorting the lines. Full bands of music from Pittsburg and New York, with three bands of Washington, made the music for the parade. By special arrangement the full procession passed in review through the White House grounds and were reviewed by I. H. H. and the military ales. Ivanhoe Commandery, of New York, won the first prize; Pittsburg. Commandery the second first prize was $300, $150 was the second. Thursday night brought forth a magnificent display of knights and visitors in full dress and ladies in costly gowns' of evening dress. Fully 6,000 persons attended this reception. Friday, August 23, the Imperial Council Nobles of the Mystic Shrine and Daughters of Isis closed their business' at elected officers. Noble Englege Phillips, of New York, was elected Imperial Potatetate; N. Jose H. Sherwood, of St. Paul, Minn. Dep. Imp. Pot.; N. W. D. Morris, of New Orleans, La. Imp. Chief. Rabban; N. Geo. W. McKoin, of St. Louis, Mo. Imp. H. P. and Prophet; N. J. H. Blackburn, of Washington, D. C. Imp. Treasurer; N. J. H. Murphy, of Washington, D. C. Imp. Recorder; N. J. A. Henry, of Chattanooga, Tenn., is the Deputy for the Desert of Tennessee. The Imperial Court will meet in Jacksonville, Fla., August, 1913, and in Columbus, Ohio, in August, 1914. The Interstate Conference, Department of Order of Eastern Star, elected as officers for the biennial year 1912-14; Mrs. Inez Alzem, of Florida Matron; Bro. W. Peebles, Michigan, Patron; Mrs. Kity Terrell, of Minnesota, Past Matron; Bro. Frank An CHURCHES HAVE NEW PASTORS Rev. Howard Resigns And Is Banquetted. Succeeded by Rev. G. W. Porter—People Well Pleased With Him—Prominent Churchman — Honored by His Church—Secretary of Commission—Will Distribute $635 in Tennessee. Two of the largest churches in Nashville have recently changed pastors. Rev. S. L. Howard, who was elected Secretary of the Evangelistic Bureau of the A. M. E. Church at the last sittings of his General Conference, resigned he pastorate of St. John A. M. E. Church, which resignation took effect on the 15th inst. The members of St. John regretted very much to see their pastor leave, who had done such noble work the year and nine months he had been with them. The church has been remodeled and renovated at a cost of about five thousand dollars. Just before leaving a new walk was put down on both the Eighth avenue and Cedar street sides. It was not thought that Rev. Howard would resign until the annual conference, but repeated calls from different points forced him to go to the work which the Church had elected him to. He is now in Alabama, where a federation revival is to begin in $x$ few days. From there it is learned that he will go to indianapolis, Ind., for a series of revivals; and it is also learned that other churches are calling for him, and from present indications the work that he is setting out to do has been in need of just such a man for many years. On the eve of Dr. Howard's departure the members of St. Johns Church and many of his friends here in the city honored him with an elaborate banquet. The affair was one that would have done credit to any man. Nashville was well represented at the banquet, and, in fact, a more representative audience has never assembled to do honor to a man in this city. The Committee had planned everything in high-class style, and the program was carried out without a hitch. The expressions of the speakers on the occasion would impress the most skeptical of the high esteem in which the retiring pastor was held. To succeed Dr. Howard Blshon Joshua H. Jones elected Dr. G. W. Porter, who has for many years pastored in the West Tennessee Conference. Dr. Porter was at one time pastor of Bethel Chapel in Vicksburg, Miss, which is one of the largest churches in the A. M. E. Connection. He also pastored Avery Chapel at Memphis. Both of these places were pastored by Dr. Porter five years. He has also pastored very successfully the leading A. M. E. Church in Clarksville, Tenn., and served the West Tennessee Conference in the capacity of presiding elder. He was transferred to the Middle Tennessee Conference last year and was stationed at St. Paul, Columbia. From that point he was transferred to Nashville upon the resignation of the Rev. Dr. Howard. When Bishop Jones was here he stated to the congregation that after much consideration he had decided that Dr. Porter was the best man to send to St. John. The members are highly pleased with their new pastor. He was greeted by a large audience at both services Sunday, and enthusiasm and spiritual fervor were at a high pitch all day. Before the sermon Sunday Dr. Porter read of the congregation checks amounting to $655, which is a portion of the five thousand dollars voted by the last General Conference of the A. M. E. Church for the flood sufferers. This money is to be paid to the sufferers living in the vicinity of Memphis and West Tennessee, and a few from Arkansas and Mississippi. Dr. Porter stated that seven hundred dollars was appropriated to Tennessee, but since the suffering was so much greater in Arkansas, Mississippi and Louisiana, the Commission decided that it would be wise to deduct fifty dollars from the seven hundred dollars appropriated for Tennessee. Dr. Porter is the Secretary of the Commission and all of this money will have to pass through his hands. A deal of it has been paid already. The Doctor stated that when he returned from the General Conference he went at once to the flood-streaked districts of his state, and that the Committee did not stop to ask in every case of what particular denomination or Christian faith the sufferer was, but that they sought out those who needed help most and regardless of their Christian faith, such help was given them as could from the amount allotted to this state. Dr. Porter will leave this week for Memphis to wind up the distribution of the appropriation made for the flood sufferers. Next Sunday at the old historic Spruce Street Baptist Church the new pastor will be installed in the (Continued on Page 4.) MR. ROSENWALD ADDRESSES LEAGUE Negroes In Chicago Listen To Merchant Prince Many Notable Addresses—Inspiring Musical Features—Dr. Washington Re-Elected—Affiliated Bodies Meet — Undertakers—Press Association—Bankers Gain Significant Point. Chicago, Ill., August 19.—(Special.) The League's special guest of the series was Mr. Julius Rosenwald, the renowned merchant prince and philanthropist, a member of the firm of Sears, Roebuck & Co., who has become famous the world over because of his open-handed generosity of liberal gifts to the building funds of the colored Y. M. C. Association of the country. He spoke on Thursday evening. Mr. Rosenwald took an optimistic view of the future of the Negro people and found infinite satisfaction in the study of the progress of the colored people from slavery to intellectual and economic success, rising in forty-nine years from absolute poverty to the possession of millions of dollars in property and presenting a population of ten millions, 68 per cent of whom can read and write—a development that reads like a Romance. Mr. Rosenwald's plan, business-like talk brought down the house, and his lessons of life, pointing out that only through honest, straightforward methods and rigid punctuality, loyalty to employer and fidelity to patrons, can a permanent business or other career be built up, was received with enthusiastic approval. "It pays to be honest," declared Rosenwald. "Give an honest dollar's worth of service for every dollar received and your success is assured. Be of service to someone else—give yourself for the good of mankind and you will be happy. Determination, hard work, keeping everlastingly at it—these bring realization to what seems a dream. Victory will come to the Negro, as it comes to every other people, through the struggles well fought out—bringing triumph as the legitimate outcome of well-directed influence and sterling worth. The Negro is growing stronger because he has learned the lesson that color counts for little if merit is behind the man. The world little cares who does its work, but it wants that work done in the very best way." He lauded the work Dr. Washington is doing at Tuskegee Institute and hailed him as a true leader of a great people. Hundreds of miniature American flags were waved by the audience as Mr. Rosenwald was introduced to speak and the demonstration was repeated at the close of his helpful address. Many Notable Addresses Among the many notable addresses delivered before the convention were those delivered by Bishop I. B. Scott, of the M. E. Church, who told of the splendid opportunities for investment of our people in Siberia and Western Africa; Isalah T. Montgomery, describing the founding of the Negro town, Mound Bayou; Major John R. Lynch, of the United States Army; Rev. M. C. B. Mason, of the freedmen's Bureau of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and Prof. R. T. Greener, former consul to Vladivostok, Russia. Inspiring Musical Features. An inspiring feature of the "Rosenwald evening" was the musical selections rendered by the Williams Jubilee Singers, who have entertained royalty on several continents Led by Mr. Charles P. Williams these six singers rendered "Sewance River" and kindred folk-songs in a manner that delighted the immense audience and evoked the warmest ap proval of Mr. Rosenwald and his party. Others who assisted advantageously in the musical diversions of the Business League week were Mrs. Martha Bradus Anderson, soprano soloist, par excellence; Miss St. Clair White, a finished violinist, accompanied by Mr. Alexander C. Taylor; "Tuskegee Club" of Chicago, made up of graduates of Tuskegee Institute; the Ladies' and the Chicago, and Mme. Anita Patti Brown, styled the "Bronze Tetrazzim," who has just returned from a triumphal tour of Jamaica and the Central American states. Next Meeting at Philadelphia Endorsing the action of the Executive Committee of the League, the next meeting of the organization next meeting of the organization will be held in Philadelphia in August of 1913, where will also be celebrated the fifteenth anniversary of the emancipation of the American Negro. Already Pennsylvania has appropriated $20,000 to assist the race in making this observance a success, and the neighboring state of New Jersey is supplementing the fund with a similar amount. The report of the committee on resolutions, through R. L. Smith, of Texas, declaring for higher race TENNESSEE'S LEA- ING NEGRO JOURNAL No.36 NEGRO DOGTORS AT TUSKEGEE Five Hundred Twenty-six Delegates Attending President Gamble Presiding—Prominent White Physicians to Speak —Many Men of National Repute—Dr. C. V. Roman, of Nashville Attending— Dr. Washington Welcome Body. Special to the Globe Tuskegee, Ala., August 27.—The Negro National Medical Association and allied professions of medicine surgery, dentistry and pharmacy, composed of 526 members and representing 3,500 Negro doctors, dentists and pharmacists, opened its fourteenth meeting here today. The meeting is presided over by Dr. H. Floyd Gamble, of Charleston, W. Va., president, and Dr. Joo. A. Kenney, resident physician of Tuskegee Institute, secretary. Among the white physicians who addressed the meeting are Dr. C. P. Wentenbaker, of the United States Health and Marine Hospital Service, Norfolk, Va., who spoke on "The Negro and Sanitation;" Dr. George N. Niles, Atlanta, Ga., who delivered an address on "The Allimentary Tract in Pellagra," Dr. John Davis, Birmingham, Ala., in charge of the Davis Infirmary of that city; Dr. F. O. Northey, New Orleans, La., who spoke on "Biological Therapeuties," and Dr. L. W. Johnson, Tuskegee, Ala., member of the State Board of Health and Medical Examins, delivered an address of welcome. Among the doctors of national reputation who addressed the meeting are: Dr. W. A. Warfield, Dr. A. M. Curtis and Dr. S. L. Carson, of Washington, D. C.; Dr. George C. Hall and Dr. S. C. Dickerson, of Chicago; Dr. Jno. E. Hunter, of Lexington, Ky.; Dr. C. V. Roman, of Nashville, Teen; Dr. Richard Carey, Macon, Ga.; Dr. A. M. Brown and Dr. N. G. Mason, Birmingham, Ala. Dr. Booker T. Washington delivered the welcome address in behalf of the institute. Medical clinics were conducted by Dr. E. P. Roberts, of New York, Dr. W. F. Penn, of Atlanta, Ga.; surgical clinics by Drs. Wartfield, Carson, Hall, Curtis, Hunter, Brown, Mason and Dickerson. Dr. Mason conducted the administration of "006." Dental clinics were conducted by Drs. D. A. Ferguson, of Richmond, C. O. Lee, of Winston-Salem, N. C., and A. T. Landers, of Tuskegee institute. Ideals and a stronger effort to make an honorable place for the people in commerce and the Industries, was unanimously adopted, as was also the report of the committees on auditing and credentials. The League was shown to be 1 in a healthy condition financially, and many State Leagues are assisting in the work of the organization. 5. Washington Re-elected President by Acclamation. For the thirteenth time Dr. Booken T. Washington has been chosen president of the National Negro Business League. On motion of Counsellor J. Madison Vance, of Louisiana, seconded by Dr. E. C. Morris, of Arkansas, president of the National Baptist Convention for eighteen years, with praise echoes by eloquent speakers from ten states, the rules were suspended and Dr. Washington was reelected amid the heartiest demonstration of the week. It was a striking and significant recognition of his power as a leader and a testimonial that the entire race is at his back in the efforts se is making to uplift his people. The other officers elected are: First vice-president, Charles Banks Mississippi; second vice-president, J. E. Bush, Arkansas; third vice-president, Dr. S. G. Elbert, Delaware; fourth vice-president, Harry T. Pratt, Maryland; fifth vice-president, John M. Wright, Kansas; corresponding secretary, Emmett J. Scott, Tuskegee Institute, Ala.; treasurer, Chas H. Anderson, Florida; registrar F. H. Gilbert, New York; assistant registrar, R. C. Houston, Texas; transportation agent, Dr. A. B. Jackson, Pennsylvania, official stenographer, W. H. Davis, Washington, D.C., and compiler, S. Laing Williams, Illinois; Members of the Executive Committee; J. C. Napier, Nashville, Tenn.; chairman, Dr. S. E. Courtney, Massachusetts; W. T. Andrews, South Carolina; Dr. Sumner A. Furalsa, Indiana; J. B. Bell, Texas; M. M. Lewy, Florida; J. C. Jackson, Kentucky; Rev. R. E. Jones, Louisiana; Walter P. Hall, Pennsylvania; Sciopla A. Jones, Arkansas; T. H. Haynes, Tennessee; Dr. G. C. Hall, Illinois; T. J. Elliott, Oklahoma, and W. C. Gordon, Missouri. Affiliated Bodies Hold Interesting Meeting. The National Association of Funeral Directors, an affiliated body of the National Negro Business League, held the most profitable session in the six years of its history. Officers were elected as follows: President. (Continued on Page 5.) Order Your WHISKEY from the Oldest Mail Order House in Tennessee Hartman's Special $3.00 Per Gal. Prepaid Hartman's Old Private Stock $3.00 Per Gal. Prepaid S. Hartman Distilling Co. NASHVILLE, TENN. o'clock service Sunday. Miss Ellen M. Hunt was the guest of Mrs. T. A. Russell from Saturday until Sunday evening. Mrs. Lucinda Johnson entained at dinner Rev. S. L. Howard, Mrs. Lizzie Esters, Mrs. Maggie Doyle, Miss Lizzie Rissler, Miss Flitzparch, Mrs. Emma Carter, also they were the honored guests of Rev. N. Smith. Mr. W. M. Johnson of Nashville, Mrs. H. F. Hutcherson of Columbia, Miss Sadie Martin and Mr. B. E. Russell, of this place, were the welcome guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Strayhorn at a four o'clock dinner Sunday. At a late hour they were served with an ice-course, Mr. H. F. Hutcherson will leave for Columbia Monday. The delegates that attended the convention over at Pulaski from Jones Conference No. 20. Mrs. L. C. Strayhorn, Prof. I. P. Crowe, Prof. S. C. Gantt. P. report a grand session while there. Mrs. L. C. Strayhorn is the guest of Prof. and Mrs. J. T. Bridgefortu, where she was very highly entertained during her stay. The missionary meeting was held with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Ticker August 22 inst. Rev. N. Smith and Dr. S. L. Howard were welcomed in the meeting by the president, Mrs. A. M. Russell, also Miss Maud Williams read a grand paper, subject, "Progress." The meeting was a success, after which the hostess served at dinner Rev. N. Smith, Rev. S. L. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Jucker, Mrs. Lizzie A. Church, Mrs. A. M. Russell and Mrs. Bill Webster, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Russell entertained at a five o'clock dinner Rev. N. Smith, Rev. S. L. Howard of Nashville, Mrs. Mary Berber, of Union City; Mrs. A. M. Tucker, Mrs. Curle Church, Mr. and Mrs. John Tucks, Dr. S. L. Howard delivered a most excellent sermon Sunday night. He chose as a text the 32 verse of the 8th chapter of St. John. Theme: Freedom of Salvation. Shouts of praise were heard from all parts of the church. He left the audience spellbound. BRYANT TOWN NOTES BRYANT TOWN NOTES. Mrs. Jane Davis, who was seriously ill at our last writing, died Monday August 19th, 1912. Age 84 years. She was a consistent Christian, having joined the A. M. E. Church at the age of 15 years and remained in that church 69 years. She leaves 7 sons, 3 daughters, 32 grandchildren and 17 great-grandchildren and a host of friends to mourn their loss. The funeral services were conducted by Revs. John Harding and Bedford Taylor from St. James Chapel. A. N. Johnson was the undertaker. Mrs. Davis was a member of the Sons and Daughters of Charity No. 2, whose members turned out to the funeral. She was laid to rest in Hockettown graveyard. Mr. Alvin Shane, wife and two little daughters, of Evansville, who have been visiting Mr. Shane's mother, Mrs. Sarah Shane, left last Friday night for their home. Mr. Will Williams is ill with fever. Miss Rosabelle Shane, who has been sick for some time, is improving. Little Misses Lotie and Dollie Hockett are preparing to return to Nashville to school this fall. Miss Lucy Darr is on the sick list. Mrs. Real Estate--Notary Public REAL ESTATE BARGAINS AND PENSION GASES A SPECIALTY 410 1-2 Cedar Street Nashville, Tennessee Bye, Ear, Nose and Threat Diseases is permanently located in his new building 1303 Church St. When in Nashville STOT AT Hotel Daniel 713 Cedar Street Rooms Nicely Furnished. First Class Service to All. Hot or Cold Baths. J. W. Daniels, Prop. county, is visiting her daughter, Rachel Ridley, of Greenhill, Wilson Mrs. Arthur Davis, Messrs. John and Delbert Davis and sister, Mrs. Sallie Jones, of Nashville, visited their brother, Mr. Arthur Davis, last Sunday. Mrs. Evans, of Nashville, who was visiting her mother, Mrs. Sarah Shane, was called home on account of the illness of her husband PROSPECT NOTES: Rev. Smith has been holding revival here assisted by Rev. S. L. Howard and Rev. Brothers, of Popular Hill. Miss Edna M. Carter, assistant teacher of this place, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Pulaski. Mrs. Maggie Gardner, the principal, spent Saturday and Sunday at Liberty. We are proud to have with us the little music teacher, Miss Margaret Austin, of Athens, Ala. We wish her much success. Mrs. Bettle Brown, of Bethel, spent a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Bassham. Mrs. Erskin Harney and little daughter have been visiting at Veto. The people of Prospect regretted very much to hear of the death of Mr. Minor Carter, of Pulaski. SPARTA NOTES We are blessed at Sparta this year with abundance of fruit and water, melons. The corn crops are looking fine. The Rev. B. G. Gorder, D. D. presiding elder of the A. M. E. Church, is here holding his fourth and last quarterly conference for this conference year. He preached three very able sermons Sunday. Mrs. Smith, of Tullahoma, is here for a five days' stay. Mrs. J. Cummings began teaching school this morning two miles out from town. The city school is very largely attended this year. Both Revs. S. M. Carmichael and I. I. Jefferson are doing all they can preparatory for the conference. The rally at the M. E. Church was a success. Raised $17.67. Mr. Morgan, of Nashville, is here visiting his father-in-law, Mr. Crabtree. Rev. Carmichael preached at Bluff City Sunday. Several went from here with him. Miss Maggie Hudgins and Miss Ida McGinls, with several of their friends, were the guests of Mrs. Alas Johnson Sunday afternoon. Rev. W. M. Holden began his revival Sunday at River Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Flemings went over to Mt. Pleasant with him. ST. LOUIS (MO.) NOTES The city is alive with the sitting of the Order U. B. F. and S. M. T. of which there are over one thousand delegates. Prof. I. B. McCutcheon and wife are visiting in the city as guests of their sister, Mrs. Mary Turner, of 3138 Lawton avenue. They are the recipients of many social functions. Among those who have entertained them to luncheons or whist parties are: Mrs. Lella Cole Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Carraway, Mr. and Mrs. Manler, Mrs. Emma Bell Anderson, Misses Josephine and Rebecca Banks, Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Mary Turner, their sister. Prof. and Mrs. McCutcheon are just from Nashville, where they spent a month's vacation as guests of their brother, Mrs. McCutcheon, and sister, Mrs. S. B. McCutcheon. He leaves for several days' stay in Chicago with Mrs. Rachel Wilson and Amanda Gaache, his sister, when he returns to Oklahoma to his school work. ROSSVILLE NOTES Once more has the record of the Pleasant Grove Association gone down in history as this year was the banner year of all its work. Mr. D. M. Mitchell, Mr. N. H. Moss, Miss Lena Crumbley and Mr. Emmett S. Moss, who were appointed delegates to the Pleasant Grove Association and Sunday-School Convention at LaGrange, have returned home. They bring back to the Sunday-school and church of Mt. Zion a forible and a very interesting report. They reported having enjoyed from a moral, social, religious and educational standpoint the meeting. And that they were wisely instructed by well-qualified men, and from what they have seen and heard, they say that it is a token that the Negro race is looking forward, and they are very interested in their work and are rapidly reaching the goal throughout that their souls were very much revived by the kind, religious and generous hearted people, also by the many able ministers that were present. Among those who preached were Revs. Sane, Roster, A. S. Teagues, from Holly Springs, principal of the Baptist Normal Institute; also Rev. A. J. Brown, who preached a very soul-stirring sermon on the subject, "Go ye into all the world and preach the gospel to every creature." Rev. A. J. Brown is one of the oldest preachers of our community, who has returned home from the Assoct- NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1912 ation at LaGrange and is now conducting revival meetings at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Miss Victory Mitchell, Miss Carsie Swift and Miss Deborah Hayslette have returned from LaGrange, where they were visiting Prof. and Mrs. C. S. McNell and were conveyed to their homes by M. J. H. Longs and Mr. Clemon Smith. Mrs. Dollie and Adline Granberry have also returned home from LaGrange, where they have been visiting relatives. Mr. Tommie Crawford passed from this life last Sunday and left a wife, mother, father, several brothers and sisters to mourn their loss. WARREN NOTES The church rally given by the Willing Workers raised a fair collection for the time. We congratulate the sisters for their earnest work. The pastor, Rev. S. N. Smith, and daughter were present and after the day's service they went over to Traveler's Rest to engage in the revival which commenced last night. Mrs. Pauline F. Montaque and her two little daughters, Ethel B. and Cora M. Montague, spent several days visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Hattle Hall, near Tucker's Chapel in District No. 5. Miss Pauline Danbridge visited friends last week near Lamberts. Miss Cora B. Flippin, who is teaching school in Oakland, visited her home this week after several weeks' absence. She was accompanied by Mr. F. H. Owens, Mr. Robt. Danridge and little son made a flying trip to Oakland last week on business. Our missionary, Rev. T. H. Holynes, was with us Sunday. HARRIMAN NOTES GREENFIELD NOTES On last Saturday night one week ago our prospective Juveniles, under the care of Arion Court O. O. C. in company with fourteen Calanthes had a very enjoyable little meeting at the hall. The ladies served the little Pilgrims with cream, cake watermelons and other delicacies suited to the season. One member was initiated and quite a lively time was had. We hope to soon have a certain number. We want your children in our Juvenile. It will be helpful to them. The following are reported sick: Mrs. Mattie Lane Mrs. Bessie Dobbs, Mr. Bill Ward Mrs. Eliza Robins. Next week the Sunday-School Convention and Woman's Missionary Society will convene at Edwards Chapel C. M. E. Church Quite a number of distinguished workers will be present. It will doubtless be a treat to be present Rev. Winters and his people are making much preparation for the same. Mr. James Jones and Prof. A. M. Flippins are having their residence on East Main street improved. This will add much to the beapty add comfort of the street. Mrs. Gertie McDonald came to our town Friday afternoon. Rev. M. T. Cooper, pastor of Brown's Chapel A. M. E. Church of Brown City, arrived in our town Saturday afternoon for the purpose of assisting Rev. F. E. Young in his revival. He preached two very forceable and spiritual sermons is day. Mrs. Leanna Butter, of Medina, is here visiting her daughter, Mrs. Bessie Dobbs, this week. The K. of P. barbecue Saturday was a success. The people enjoyed themselves as having enjoyed it to the highest. Sharon, Bradford and Dresden lodges were well represented. Rev. J. W. Lewis, of Humboldt, was also with us. He heals from Providence No. 153. Mr. Mallie Wilson, who has been working at Cairo, came home Sunday. Mr. Sammie Stinson, who has been in Dyersburg several weeks, came home Sunday. Mrs. Emily Ward went to Mansfield Sunday. Mary and Jessie went as far as Martin with her. Mrs. Hattie Williams, who has been in Humboldt several days visiting her ssk brother, Mr. Nash Fly, returned Sunday right. Her brother seems to be improving. Be sure and be at the St. Luke Baptist Church Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, where the Court, Juveniles and Knights will have a memorial service in honor of the late G. W. C., Dr. R. F. Boyd. Rev. S. M. Strahynge, G. L. of A. F. A. M, was out to Mt. Zion Lodge, six miles southwest of here, on special mission. He returned to Martin. SOUTH PITTSBURG NOTES The Elk River Association which met on the 21st closed Sunday night with great results. The dignity of such men as Dr. D. A. Townsend Revs. Wm. Haynes, E. M. Lawrence William L. Craft, Martin, Kennedy Story, Simmons, Swift and others has had its bearing on the streets in the homes of the people as well as in the pulpit. A seeming full cup of such laymen as Trail, Doyle and E. W. Buchanan were present. Possibly the most important among the ladies were Mrs. E. A. Townsend and Mrs. S. S. Gray, Mrs. M. Scott, Mrs. C. B. Simmons and Mrs. J. B. Marchbanks. The sermons as a whole were instructive and edifying The Tullahoma choir won laurels for themselves as well as the association in the musical world, and so did the South Pittsburgh quartet Willard Oliver and Estelle Donelson returned to Chattanooga Monday. They were the honored guests of Mrs. Lena Henry while here. Miss Ehel Smith, of Tuscaola, Ala., left Monday for other parts. Before her return to Tuscaola to begin her year's work in the school room. Miss Smith visited her sister, Mrs. Henry Mastin. Miss Bessie Lane was in Chattanooga one day this week on business. Tabbie Hunt and daughter, of Tullahoma, were the guests of Miss Hattie Mal Lewis and mother last week through Sunday. Mrs. J. M. Hawkins entertained informally Sunday evening complimentary to Dr. D. A. Townsend and wife, of Winchester. A two-course menu was served. The guest list were: Dr. and Mrs. D. A. Townsend, Winchester; Dr. H. K. Kennedy, Fayetteville; Dr. Wm. L. Craft, Nashville; Rev. J. W. Butler, Murfreesboro; Rev. Wm. Jenkins, Mrs. Bettie Hunt and Mrs. E. W. Martin, of Tullahoma; Mr. Trail, of Shelbyville; Mr. Doyle, of Winchester. Others present were Mrs. Carroll Hawkins, Pittsburg; Mrs Willard Oliver, Chattanooga; Miss Vinnie Smith, Dossie Perkins, Lula Mal Curington, Messrs. Wm. Thornton, Ed. Hightower and Al. Kinley, of South Pittsburg. Master Lester Barnett had charge of the ices little Misses Jessie Webb and Lemon Barnett had sole charge of the ices Miss Frances, of Nashville, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Salle Lane, on Jasper plke. Mr. Ben Jones, formerly of Cedar Town, Ga., was scaled to death while on duty at Richard City by an explosion of the boiler. He died Friday and was buried Sunday at City Cemetery. He leaves a wife and several children. Mr. Henderson Lammerson is on the sick list. The total receipts of the Association were $368.68. Mrs. Ben Jones, who was called to Cedar Town, Ga., to the bedside of her sick sister, stayed and witnessed her sister breathe her last on the 16th. Before her set time to return home had elapsed she was called to witness the death and burial of her husband, who was scaled at Richard City. Mrs. Annie Gee Allen died at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lindsey, Monday of this week. The sick are: Mrs. Walter Gaines, Mrs. Elvora Johnson, Miss Joanna Curington, Miss Maggie Hyatt and Mr. Henderson Lammerson. Dr. E. M. Lawrence, Dr. Kinley and Mrs. Sam Holder were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Lammerson during the Association. Dr. Wm. L. Craft was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Staples. Rev. Wm. Simmons and wife were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hawkins. Dr. D. A. Townsend and wife were with Mr. and Mrs. J. Hill. Rev. Mr. Martin was the guest of Mrs. and Mrs. Jolly. Rev. William Jenkins with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McElroy. Revs. Kennedy and Swift with Dr. W. J. Astrapp. PENTECOSTAL CHURCHES. Holiness, Twelfth Worship. N- day service. Sunday. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS CHURCH SEVENTH DAY ADVENTURE No. 2, 711 Winn St.-Services 10 a.m. at 10. m. to 12 m. CATHOLIC CHURCH HOLY FAMILY, 458 Third Ave., N.-Sunday services 19:30 a. m. THE CHURCH OF GOD THE CHURCH OF God, 534 Fourth Ave. S.—Sunday-school: preaching at night 8 night; illuminating Workers' Club Tuesday night;住 at the river every Sunday at 3:30 p. m. A. M. E. ZION CHURCHES. ZION CHURCH—Sunday-School, Howerton Ave., near Fifth—Sunday services 11 a. m. at 7:30 p. m. EPISCOPAL HOLY THINITY, S. 6th and Ewing Aves.—Sunday-school 9:30; preaching services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday. HOPPOM HALL, Hoffman Hall Building—Sunday-school 9:30; a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m. Sunday; praise services 7 p. m. HANNINGTON CHAPEL, Hoffman Hall.—Sunday services 7:30 and 11 a. m. and 4 p. m. COLORED METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCHIES. LANE TABENNACLE, Spring St.—Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Epworth League meeting at 9:30 a. m.; Epworth 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. C. E. League, 7 p. m.; Tuesday night, class meeting; Wednesday, 3 p. m., Bible class. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. S. 3R. ANDREW, S. 8th Ave., N.-Sunday services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. FIRST CHAPEL, Helman, street—Sunday services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. day services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. CHRISTIAN CHURCHES LEA AVENUE, 713 Lea Avenue —Sunday- school 9:30 a.m. m.; preaching services 11 a.m. m and 8 p. m.; Sundays; C. E. 7 p. m. evening; prayer-meter Wednesday night. GAY STREET —Preaching 11 a.m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday-school 9:30; Christian Endowment. WILLOW STREET, S. Hill, W. W. Cermer First avenue —Sunday school 7:30 p. m. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CLARK MEMORIAL 308 Franklin St.-Sund- school - 9:30 a. m.; Sunday service 11 m. a.m. Mt. MORAH, S. E. Corr. 16th Ave., N.—Sunday school 9:30 a.m.; m. preaching services 9:30 a.m. and m. Sundays 9:30 a.m. and m. Sunday school 9:30 a.m.; m. preaching 11:30 a.m. and 8 p. m. Sundays. m. preaching 11:30 a.m. and 8 p. m. Sundays. m. preaching 11:30 a.m. and 7:30 p. m.; prayer-meeting Thursday sight. THE UNITED PRIMITIVE BAPTIST, S. E. corr. School St. N. W.—Sunday-school 9:30 a.m.; m. preaching 11:30 a.m. and 8 p. m. Sundays. AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCHES. St. JOHN, Cor 8th Ave. N, and Cedar St.—Sunday services 11:30 a.m. and 8:00 a.m. —Sunday school 9:30 a.m. prayer and class meeting Tuesday night. St. PAUL, Cor 4th Ave. S., and Franklin St.—Sunday services 11:30 a.m. and 8:00 a.m. —Sunday school 9:30 a.m. prayer and class meeting Thursday night; prayer-meeting Tuesday night. St. JOHN, 10th Ave. S. —Sunday services 11:30 a.m. and 8:00 a.m. —Sunday school 9:30 a.m. —Christian Endeavor 7 p.m. ; class and prayer-meeting Thursday night. St. JOHN, services 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. — Sunday school 9:30 a.m. —Christian Endeavor 7 p.m. ; class meeting Tuesday night; prayer-meeting Friday night. BENEZENE, Stone's River Turnpike— Sunday services 11:00 a.m. m. and 8 p.m. Sunday services 11:00 a.m. m. and 8 p.m. Christmas Endeavor 7:00 p.m. m.; class meeting night; prayer-meeting Thursday night. ST. LUKE, First St. W. Nashville—Sunday services 11:00 a.m. m. and 8:00 p.m. m.; Christian Endearment 7:00 p.m. m.; class meeting night; prayer-meeting Friday night. SALEM, Cor. 4th Ave. N. and Buchanan Sunday services 11:00 a.m. m. and 8:00 p.m. Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. m.; Christian Endearment 7:00 p.m. m.; class meeting night; prayer-meeting Friday night. college, 9:30 a.m. — Sunday services 11:00 a.m. — school 9:30 a.m. ; Christian Endeavor 7:00 a.m. rock. 9:30 a.m. — Sunday services 11:00 a.m. and 8:00 a.m. — Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. ; class meeting ANTOCH, 308 Benedict St.—Sunday services—Sunday-school 3 p. m.; Christian Endeavor 7:00 p. m.; preaching 8:00 p. m.; prayer-meeting Wednesday night. MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCHES. Mt. OLIVE, Cedar St.—Sunday-school 9:30 p. m.; preaching 11:20 p. m.; Sundays; teachers' meeting Tuesdays evenings 7:30; prayer-meeting Tuesdays night; preaching on Tuesday nights; communion on Wednesday evenings 7:30; preaching 3 p. m. SURCE STREET, St. AVE.—Sunday-school at 9:30 p. m.; services 11:30 p. m.; and 8 p. m.; B. Y. P. U. 7 p. m.; Sunday; services every first Sunday in each month. SILVAN St. Shelby Ave.—Sunday-school 9:30 p. m.; and 8 p. m.; Sundays; prayer-meeting 9:30 p. m.; teachers' meeting Tuesdays night; preaching services Friday night; B. Y. P. U. 7 p. m.; Finser St. 5th Ave.—Sunday-school 9:30 p. m.; services 11:30 p. m.; and 8 p. m.; B. Y. P. U. 7 p. m.; services prayer-meeting Tuesdays night; services every first Sunday. CUMBERLAND VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH school-school-a m.; a m.; preaching service, m. and 8. LEWISBURG NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Smith, of Pulaski, are visiting relatives here this week. Mr. Robert Williams has returned to Nashville after spending several weeks here. Miss Alma Jones, who is teaching at Chapel Hill, spent Saturday night with Miss Claudie Mal Davis. Mrs. Roberts and Mrs. Lytle, of Nashville, is visiting Mrs. Granberry and other relatives. Mr. Hubert Gee is very ill at this writing. Mr. Robert Turner departed this life Tuesday evening, August 20, at 5 o'clock. He was a faithful member of the Baptist church. He was buried near Belfast Thursday evening. Rev. Raleigh Scott, of Shelbyville, was here on business last week. Mr. Everett Turner and wife, Mr. Glmore and Mr. Alvin Turner are here to attend the burial of their father last Thursday, also Mr. Bill Turner, of Nashville. The colored fair will be October 3, 4, 5. They are preparing to have one of the best fairs ever given in Lewisburg. Mrs. Florence Mayberry, who has been sick, is improving. Rev. and Mrs. Dowell, of Farmington were in town Saturday. Does a regular banking business. Interest paid on all time deposits. Only institution of its kind in Tennessee. R. H. BOYD, President 411 Fourth Avenue, North PHONE MAIN 1851 Nashville, Tennessee 4 ss eee ‘Published Friday in the year at 447 Fourth Ny Avenus, Rorth, Nashville Tenn, by the (NASHVILLE GLOBE PUBLISHING COMPANY. ‘Telephone, Main 1989. Entered as second -<!s atter January 18 1906, atin postofice at Neshvile, fenneste, under She Act of Congress of March 3, 187% [No notice taken of anonymous coatributions SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. Mia es tocinstisssbsvcmteesonyy AO Beatie SS ee Monthisy.sccssccssenscscsessissce 48 Notify the office when you fail to get your paper. ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED UPON "APPLICATION, reatine arTa RATES ‘boents per line for each insertion Heater each ari (pack fae Srrtstn. copy should bein the afice bot Late than 9m. Tuesday ofeach Week TO THE PUBLIC. Bie ses terion vein te ata dept af any een mcr Sena era he ans GLOBE wit Te gaily corected uno Arca tothe atenon he management a eae fr puttaton 6 peek coer Monday. Rowatcr ated Reece tite aslate on Taare Sstpcais tsuneo hdty fe Rt news sent us for publication must be writes ‘only on one side of the paper, and should be accom: Sau eth name's te contro not pecs Fair fe ibe, tor eu FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1912. ‘National Press Association. ‘The National Press Association met in Chicago and elected officers. ‘That some changes were made goes without saying. It was imperative, however, as the old officers were too busy, to attend, The new officers are alt progressive men and the futur takes on a more healthy color. Mr. R, W. Thompson wag again elected president, the New York Age taking the position of a dancing beat in the meanwhile, but out of and fa removed from the meeting, Let u hope that the new regime will ge down to business, and that a little common sense may be injected inte ‘the affairs of the Associacion, Al Negro papers ought to affiliate, fo ‘80 long as they cavil over trifles, 6 Jong will a healthy racial progress b retarded. ‘Bre, Weaver and Bailey. ‘A few days ago, it will be remem- dered, the startling news was pub lished in the daily press that two Ne gro doctors had been arrested in Springfield, Tenn., charged with rob- Dery. But the case drifted into ob- livion as quickly as it came to life The Globe set out to find the facts and in another column will be found the facts in the case. As is so often done, the investigation shows that these young men have been outraged by designing parties. ‘This revelation shows that Ne groes cannot afford to clip everything they see in the daily papers. The trath can only be known by looking into things first hand. Women and Pistols. ‘The number of murders ‘committed by women in this city during the last few weeks shows the great danger In the too free use of deadly weapons, The pistol habit is contagious. The policemen and deputy sheriffs are frequently shooting some one for trivial matters, and the people are Deginning to feel that every differ ence must be settled by a shooting melee, Our women are taking the lead now in this shooting business, and in most cases they shoot to kill, and very seldom fall short of the mark, The men are to blame for the spirit that is taking such a firm hold on the women. They have set the ex- ample of pistol toting, and women are beating them at their own game. ‘This matter needs serious considera. tion, that a sentiment may be created against the taking of the life of a fel: Jow-ereaure. Negro banks are growing in favor in this country. This {s shown by the interest manifested by the president and other leading members of Amer Bankers’ Association. School days are here. Those par- ‘ents who have been riding excursions and going to picnics may feel the ‘need of their change when the book ean Bankers’ Association, The prices of coa) will advance Sep- tember Ist. Have you bought yours? Only one day left. The Ananias Club continves to grow. At the rate the big fellows are falling i, the little fellows will all be crowded out, poe EXTENSION SOCIETY MEETING. ‘The Ladies Extension Society of St. John Chureh met Friday evening atthe residence of Mrs. Samuella Granberry, 132 Twelfth avenue, North, swith the president fn the chair. ‘The ‘mecting was opened by singing “Je- sus, lover of my soul.” Prayer by the pastor, Rev. G. W. Porter, who ‘also read the Scripture lesson. The roll was called and the camps re sagpnsed by ying 320.00 on the ta ‘After refreshments had been “gérved the society turned Mrs, Gran- Labor Day Celebration At Greenwod Park, Minday, September 2, 1912 DAY and NIGHT All the Amusements Open and Many New Sue Added for pe Secon <= . : p The Big Chain of Pure Foot Grocery Stores THAT SAVE YOU MONEY ON ALL PURCHASES, NOT ONLY GIVING YOU BIG VALUES BUT EX- CELLENT QUALITY. TESrUATINN ae Oo | ETFO KING COPPA Ta HES caNeE ut reina B2E | wore Weert ss. OOS x Maury County Meats Asti gtlent ot Meer Coun ottScs. | Stating acces Pounded See reece ecickel croen) | Geet Mesias Fouad aes Prerie fortes Suan tas Beate tetas toune vse | Stee Sa aad 15S GANawo Wn Salmon, Wed Fox Brand—Pef aii 106 Atwolutely Pure and Sanitary, The Center Salmon Bersted Fut Ub ES Dest foe pammmer purposes, Daisy Fly Killer-speclal price... 1c Fcc baty aire tee -| Fy Peer SSSRE Mlle ai Hoe | PUENT Tiers ee Hage Per ABS | pe trrmanih ane, a | SSIS Ca sshg No. palla SSeq | | Speci value pkg... ‘abe Novo pale 1.10 | Sear iehles NOMEN sive Wye LOO | ERFOOE vory orp, Galton, 250 oe HillG &B ki H.G.HillGrocery & Baking Co, Phone M. 435 Phone M. 703 bery a vote of thanks for her hospi- tality, ‘The meeting closed in due form to meet the fourth Friday in September with Mrs, Emma Adkins, 1412 Eleventh avenue, South. A splendid program. will be rendered. estes NASHVILLIANS IN CHICAGO. For the past tea days Chicago has been the Mecca for Nashvillians. In addition to the forty names reported by the Chicago correspondent last week, it was learned that there are more visitors in Chicago than was in- dicated by the correspondent. The following were seen during the Bust: ness League: Mr. Rufus Cage, Mr. John Rhines, Mrs. Lucy Harwell, Mrs. Mary Pride, Mrs. Laura Allen and daughter, “Mrs. Sarah Page ‘and daughter, Rebecca, Mr. and Mrs. Allea Carter and daughter. Quite a ‘numberof the vistors are taking in the summer rates to other points in Michigan and Canada before return- ing home. PROGRAM FOR CITY FEDERA- anne. ‘The City Federation will meet at the First Baptist Church Friday after- noon September 13th, at 4 o'clock. ‘The following program will be reu- dered: Paper, subject, “Some of the best ways to help our young people,” Mrs. M. M. Flowers; solo, Mrs. J. D. Bushell; paper, subject, “Woman Suf- frage,” Mrs, Wm. Haynes; instrumen- tal solo, Mrs. M. A. Sanders; discus- sionof papers; solo, Miss Alberta K. Davis. Everybody invited to be pres- ent. + : PARIS NOTES. Mrs. Annie Edwards, of Memphis, is here visiting her mother, Mrs. Crit [tie Cowen. Prof. Watson and daugh ter, Miss Flonnie, of Nashville, are visiting Mrs. Rilla Palmer tiis week Mrs, Nettle Fitch and Mr. Ernest Cooper were quietly married Sunday evening and left for thelr home in Paducah. The city public school will begin the second Monday, Sep: tember 9th. Parents and friends ar¢ invited to the opening at 9 a.m, Mr |A. L. Williams is visiting in Chicago Rev, J. 8. Kelly preached at Maury | Sunday. Rev. E, Travis filed the [pulpit at Quinn Chapel oe | CEDAR GROVE NOTES. Our school began the 12th under the management of Mr. L. T. Glan: ton, of Murfreesboro, this veing his fourth session as teacher. He reparts school doing nicely. Mr. Sam Haley, one of the oldest citizens of the com: munity, died last week. Mrs. J. M. Bracy returned Saturday from Jack: son, where she has been attending ‘the B. 0. Convention. She reports a nice time, Mrs. Laura Swaney ‘had the misfortune to fall, dislocating her shoulder, She is now doing fine Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bracy were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Swancy last’ Sunday. The Cedar Grove Snapps defeated the Labem team. las Saturday, Scores 10 and 12 in fa vor of Cedar Grove Snapps. The Snapps haven't lost a game in tw years. Mrs, Albert Jenkins “is o1 the sick list. Mr. Jobn Jordan ha moved to College Grove. Reviva will begin here Sunday night, con ducted by Rev. B, Manier, the pas tor, assisted by Rev. Alexander, 0 Nashville, Mrs, Mary J. Hendrix, 0 Nashville, is visiting her mother Mrs. R. Sherfleld, —+— CITY ITEMS. Mrs. Charles H. Carnes, of Memphis, spent several days in the city this week, the guest of Mrs. Robt. Eason, of Tremont avenue, On to Atlanta BM. ©, Full par tieulars of the Speciai Train for At Janta will be given in next issue of the Globe. Round trip, $8..90 Tick ‘ets good for two weeks, For further ‘Information see Rey. Preston Taylor ‘Wm. Patterson J. W. Grant, and J. ‘Thomas Turner, Committee. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1912. Robinson-Coffey Ong pf the sovial events of the late summer that has been looked _for- ward to wit hgreat anticipation by the older as well as the younger peo- ple was the marriage of Miss Octovia Lillian Coffey to Mr, Howard Nowell Robinson, of Oberlin, O., which ce- remony was solemnized at the First Baptist Church) The altar was beautifully decorated by the Ladies Ald Society of the Church. Just be fore the arrival of the bridal party Mrs, Moses McKissack rendered selection “Beloved, It Is Morn.’ | t ee 7 Promptly at six-thirty o'clock to the strains of Mendelssohn's Wedding March, played by Mr. F. J, Work Mr, D. W. Crutcher proceeded down the right aisle, while Dr. F, D, Bradford came down the left aisle, next came Miss Grace Robinson, of Oberlin, O,, in the right aisle, whfle opposite her in the left aisle was Miss Grace 0. Hagan, of Joliet, Ill, who was maid of honor. Master ‘Thurston Lewis, the ring bearer, also marched down the right aisle, bearing a white satin heart-shaped pillow on which — the ring was borne; opposite him was little Annie Stewart, who carried a basket of flowers which were strewn in the bride's pathway. Immediately foilowing the ring-bearer eame — the ‘groom, Mr. N. H. Robinson, and his x | Pte Mrs, Octavia Lillian Robinson. best_man, Mr. ‘Theodore Burton, of Lawrenceville, Va. In. the left_alsle the bride, leaning on the arm of her father, Mr. William Marshall Cottey; of Jersey City, N, J, proceeded ‘the altar, whero they’ were met by Rey. W. 8, Hllington, who preformed the sacred ceremony, using the con- gregational ring service | Fisk Quartete sang “O Love That | Will Not Let Me Go.” The bride's maid wore white chiffon over white feserrer trimmed with pink rose ‘buds, and the maid of honor wore white chiffon cloth with pink rose- bids, while the bride wore white dutchess satin WIN Yeal ace Wit: mings. ‘The meds carried baskets of pink and white, roses, while the bride carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses and lillies of the valley, Both children were taste fully dressed In white, while the men were all in evening dress, ‘At-seven-thirty o'clock a reception was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. PL Moore, 1605 State street, ‘They were assisted in receiving by Mr and Mrs BL H. Coffey, Mrs Joseph V, Kemp, Miss Clara” Work, Misses Fsther' P. Berry, Hazel Thompson, Eleanor Battle, Frances Caldwell and C. Beatrice Lewis, Mrs “Moses -MeKissack, Messrs. Bngene ‘Page, Henry and A. Jordan Stockard, Epperson Bond, Charles Ferguson Jand Wm, Stockell, The color scheme of pink ‘and white prevailed every: where. Many valuable and useful presents were received, Mrs, Robin: “son is the only child of Mr. Coffey. She lived with her parents In Jersey City for ten years, where she made many and intimate friends, but for the past two years she has resided in Nashville. She is secretary of the First Baptist Church Sunday-Sehool a member of the X.Y. 2. Bunch ant the Batchelor Maids’ Club. Mr. Rob inson has taught several years at Lawrenceville, Va, but resigned to take charge Of history and athletics “at the State Normal. Mr. and Mrs Robinson are both graduates of Ober “lin, wuere their romanee, which was so beautifully culminated on Wednes | day evening, was begun, The couple will be az home afte “September 1 at the State Normal where they will be glad to meet theh I trends. THE UNION CARNIVAL. Many can remember pleasantly the St. John A. M. E, Church Union Car- nival at Athletic Park. The pastor and officers of St. John have arranged to celebrate their second anita) Union Carnival at Athletic Park the week beginning Monday night, September 16, This will afford you an opportu nity to entertain your friends whe will be in the city during the week of the white State Fair. Six nights of fun and recreation, ——— FIRM NAME CHANGED. The name of the “Boutte-Drayton Pharmacy” has recently bee changed to the “South Side Pharma ey," M. V. Boutte, proprietor, The ‘new firm has added co the business @ sub-station that will issue money orders, special delivery and regis tered letter stamps. This postal sta tion will be a decided convenience te the residents of South Nashville, as It will enable them to get mail ac commodations right at their homes ‘The proprietor sald to a Globe rep resentative that the business was in ‘creasing at a most surprising rate which demands a fresh tine of good: gt all simes. Dr. Boutte carries a fine line o drugs, cigars and toilet articles equal’ to any to be found in the city His soda fountain is becoming mor popular every day and the people 0 that section of fhe city are ver} proud of their new drug store. ‘The delivery service of the Soutl Side Pharmacy is another feature o the business that fs receiving th highest praise, and the patrons boas of their convenience and laud i ‘ver the people of other sections, + } CITY ITEMS. Mesdames Maggie White and Mol- lie Roland, who have been visiting at Centersville, have returned to their respective homes. They report having spend a delightful time while there. They were the guests of Mes- dames Dearwood and Taylor Chai: vers. ‘Mrs, Emma Jordan and daughter, Miss Cleo P. Jordan, who were visit ing in Nashville, have returned to Chattanooga, Mrs, M. W. Darden, son and daughter, of 1012 Jackson street, Jett the city Monday for | Chleage ‘where they will visit relatives and friends, On their return they will stop over in St. Louis, where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. (0, Perkins, of Lawton ave. + _ MR, ROSENWALD ADDRESSES LEAGUE. __ (Continued from Page 1.) G™7W. Franklin, Tennessee; viee- presidents, J.B. Cooper, Kentucky, and Mrs. Sarah Johnson, linois; secretary, J. N, Shelton, Indianas treasurer, Mrs, Daisy M. Saffel, Ken- tucky. Modern methods of handling funerals and improvement of equip- ment were discussed, and it was found that the Negro undertakers are doing the bulk of the — work mong the Negroes of the nation. ‘Vhe National Negro Press Associ ation held the most harmonious and really helpful meeting of its fou years of life, and took high ground on the service the press of the rac 4s to perform for its constituency. R W. Thompson, of Washington, D. C. was elected to succeed M, M. Lewey of Florida, a return to the chair af ter two years, The vice-president i Joseph L. Jones, Ohio; corresponding secretary, Henry Allen Boyd, ‘'Tennes See; recording secretary, Charle Sumner Smith, Minnesota; treasur er, John L. Thompson, Towa; chair min of the executive ‘committee, N B. Dodson, New York City, A mem ber of the executive committee fron each state was provided for. The al tendance was large and enthusiastic over fifty papers being represente by men of Influence and standing. Mr, J. 'T. Settle, of Memphis, Tenn was re-elected president ‘of the Nt tional Bar Assocation, and delivere an able address on the relation of th lawyer to the business Interests ¢ | the race, | ‘The National Association of Negr | Bankers, to which was given th morning session of Friday, electe the following officers: President, V R. Pettiford, Alabama; vice-pres dents, W. W. Cox, Mississippl, an | Rev. BM. Griggs, Texas; recordin || secretary, 8. 8, Brown, Tennesse ‘| cor, secretary, ©. N. Langston, Te .| nessee; treasurer, T. H. Haynes, Ter nesses, An important soctal function of the week was the magnificent ban- quot at the Palmer House, tendered by W. D. Neighbors, cashier of the Ameriean Bank of Chicago, in hohor of the mombere of the Nutlonal Ne- 10 Bankers’ Association, Mr. Neigh: bors wae toastmaster, and speeches were made by Dr, Hooker T, Wash: ington, Rogistrar J, ©, Napier, Dr. W. R, Pettiford, BD, Tidrington, 8. S. Brown, Dr R, H. Boyd and Mr. John W, ‘Worthington, president of the American Banking —Assootation, An agreement was teached whereby the Negro Pankers’ organtzation be: comes an afftinted body of the Amer joan Bankers’ Assocation, —aereet DEATHS. | Chas Baes, Thompson atreot, 26 seare, Katio Rowell, 1214 Cedar street, 40 years. Jennie MoGrogory, 2020. Almeda street, 70. ° N Wesley Stevenson, corner Amen! and Grand stroeks, 10 years, Austin Bride, Vanderbilt: Hospital, 80 years, Winslow Phillips, 1517 Feurteenth avenue, North, 21 years, Infant of Exmma Andereon, 84 Ola bom street, Chas, Osborn, 104 Hynes street, 27 sears. Naney Dizer, 818 Twenty-fitth ave: ynue, North, 11 years, Samuel Dickson, 1010 Dickson, 63 | years, Ada May Allen, 184 Fourth avenue, | South, 19 years, Pradie Ross, 921 Tenth avenue, | South, 59 years. Mattie Miller Boyd, 624 1-2 Steele, | 38 years. | Alex Hickwian, City Hospital, 55 | years, Willie Andrews, St. Louis, Mo. 3/ | vears. | William Stevenson, 208 Thirteenth avenite, North, 55 years. | Bartley Woods, 1703 Hamftton, 5: | years, | Josie Webb, § miles Charlotte Pike 8 months. Francis Hamilton, Stewart Ferry Pike, 53 years, | Jennie Gaines, 915 Ament. street 20 years, | Witbur Brown, rear 314 Bighteent! avenue, South, 10 months, Charlie Swain, 1614 Patterson, § ‘monte. MASONIC MEETING CLOSED. (Continued from Page 1.) derson, of Indiana, Past Patron; Mrs. Ada Duffn, of Maryland, Treasurer, and Mrs. B, B. Jackson, of Kentucky, Secretary. Friday afternoon the R. A. M. De- partment concluded its labors and se- lected as officers: Comp. A. D. But- Jer, of Missouri, President; Comp. W. W. Lawrence, of North Carolina, Vice President; Comp. J. A. Taylor, of Massachusetts, Treasurer, and Comp. 1 ©. Bamfield, of Washington, D. C., Secretary, Friday night a complimentary ban. auet was tendered by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Washington, D. C. | Templars to the delegates of the va- “ous departments. Five hundred plates were laid for the first. service and 104 were necessary for the sec ond. Farewell Free Banquet at Odd Fel lows’ Hall, 1606 M Street, N. W. Menu—Chicken salad, Lobster Sal jes. crab salad, potato salad, celery | salad, tea and coffee, ice cream an¢ ;eake, claret punch. An orchestra of fourteen pieces en livened the occasion and at 2 a. m all dispersed, while “Home, swee home” and “God bye till we meet ir Columbus” were rendered. Sight seeing was the order of the day foi Saturday and nearly all the delegate and visitors were off by midnight Chicago and New York fraters eacl had a speci] train carrying over 30 each. The Tennessee delegates re ceived due official honors, CLARKSVILLE NOTES. Mrs. Ophelia Price, of Memphis, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Addie Buck Grant, of Frankfort street. Mrs. George Redman has returned from Bikton, Ky., where she has veen vis: iting her daughter, Mrs. Emma Fields, who returned with her. Miss Clara Bell, of Ninth street, is visit- ing her aunt, Mrs. Jane Douglas, in Nashville, ‘Mrs. Agnes Tyson Chil dress, of Louisville, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs Tom Tyson, of Marian street. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Porter are rejoicing over a visit of the stork, leaving them a fine son. [Miss Katie ‘Harrison left Tuesday morning for Evansville, Ind. Miss Ev- eline Settles is visiting in Louisville. Dr, Robt. T, Burt, left in inis auto [Sunday morning for @ vacation. tn to Hopkinsville and Dawson Springs |Ky. At Hopkinsville he visited Dr | Flimster and Councilman Glass, and was royally entertained. The hurses of the Home Infirmary are taking thei vacation also. Nurse Bailey is visit ing in Nashville; Nurse Cole is visit ing relatives at Adams Station. Mrs Alex Keosee, of-107 Adams street, {1 | visiting her brother in Danville, TI She will also visit St. Louis before re turning home, Mr. and Mrs, Nathai Miles were called to Hampion Sta tion, Tenn,, on account of the deat of their uncle, Mr. Wm. Tyler, wh died on the 20th and was buned o1 the 22nd. Death has invaded Mrs Miles’ family so often of late, tha she has the genuine sypmathy of he many friends, Rev. D. A. Grahan and wife visited Lone Oak las week, where the doctor delivered | lecture on “The New Woman.” Th attendance was good and the lectur greaty enjoyed, Our readers are agai |reminded to send their news item |not later than noon Monday if yo ‘| want to have them appear in the nex ,|issue of the paper. Our letter { ‘}sent off Monday afternoon, an hence nothing later can get in, J |you have items, write them an .|hand them to the carrier boy whe ||he comes around Saturday, ‘Tell u _|the news. Who is that visiting you .| Where did you go last week? Whos ||'new house is that? Who |s alck ;/Tell the public these thipgs throug .|the Glove, and do not blame us fc -|not publishing what you have neve -| given us. We don't know everythin, C O A L CENTS A TON OVERTON (BIS € x O A L WHEN OUT OF EMPLOYMENT GO AND SEE Prof. W. G. HYNES ‘and he will give you positions-of all kinds He will also give to you from THE NEW MAJESTIC LAUNDRY clear, snow white clothes, Econom- ical prices 420 Cedar Street Phone M. 2190 NASHVILLE, TENN. Pen Normal 6808 RICHARD HILL, JR. Attorney-at-Law 330 MID-CITY BANK BLDG, | Maton and Haited St, cHICAGO | | Phono M. 109 Oth Ave., No, and Jefferson, | TRADE AT | Mansfield’s_ Pharmacy |] - Successor to TA. Moxley |] A full line of Drugs, Chemicals, | fancy and toilet articles. Every prescription accurately com- pounded by a registered | pharmacist |] PRIGES REASONABLE, GooDS BEST. | re ok dave. | i | Mansfield’s Pharmacy CHURCHES HAVE NEW PASTORS. (Continued from Page 1.) person of Dr. Ballou, Dr, Ballou is a native Tennessean. He was born and reared In Smith County, and has always been known for ‘his high ideals of life, and his incessant la bors for the uplift of his people, He is a graduate of the Baptist State University of Kentucky, and he comes to this historic church with a reputation that is enviable, Since coming here he has rapidly gained fayor with his people and the people ‘of the city as well. Spruce Street Church ig awakening onee more from a long slumber, and it fs Belleved by many and especial- ly those who are in close touch with the affairs of the church, that Rev. Ballou, with his magnetic power and his wonderful ability as a Gospel Preacher and a church worker, will fe able to make old Spruce Street blossom as a rose, | ‘The installation services on Sun- day will occupy the whole day. The | members ‘have. planned an old-fash- foned dinner, and after assembling [in the morning the. services. will be continued until evening. A large | outpouring of the people of this clty | 1s expected on this occaston, as the church people of all denominations fare anxious to see old Spruce Street Church ‘alive with the fire of Chris | tianity again, s | a | ALBERT HOMER DYSON. JR. Dr.and Mrs. A.H. Dyson, of Dallas, Texas, ate rejoicing over the arrival of a son, Who came to live with them on the 24th of this month. He weigh+ ed seven and a half pounds and ts named Albert Homer Dyson, Jr. Mother and son, are doing fine, ‘Here is his message by wireless: My name ix Albert Homer, Jr, Te been here just two days, And all seem quite delighted With my cunning Mitte ways, They put me on the scales And seven and one-half pounds 1 weigh, When I get old enough, ‘Will you be my friends some day. Miladi’s Club Directory. Algonquin. =. MED. Wesley Cruteher, 1610 PR St, President; Me Sam U. Ce 113 Gay St. ‘Secrerary., Neste and 4th Torsdays, $11 p.m Day Home Club, Mra. 1B. scott, 125, Fourte 5 Nene hoa wicca. be Seetetaey. | Meets 2 ait Tceaays, 811 p,m figle Club c. of c. PGMe Tm Ponen, 720 Smitey ident: Miss “Lottie Johnson, ghth St. Secretary, Mee ct t0 cali’ of resident, 7-9 | lashvitle Dramatic. YPM ASM. Townsend, 014 We Me Vreetdeut : Miss Ploy J. Da “A Webster St. Secretary, Mee to call of President, Employee Mutual Benefit. : Lafayette Moore, 1109 CHator y Pletdet Mrg. obt. to ae, ¥ St. Soeretary.” Meete’ Monday, S10 p.m. Greenwood Independent Club. ‘Alona I. Rowman, President tn Ye alles, Secretary, 0 Maury jeot every Theaday night. Hospital Board of Boyd's Infirm Mrs, M. W. Tiake, 8 Cannon Presidenc:” Mist’ Nannle E. Vet 880 Wetmore St., Secretary. 3 2nd and 4th Thiiredars, 35 p Hubbard Hospital. ‘Dr. Josie. Wells, 1203. Second 8. President: Mra. J, H. Hale, Weimore St, Secretary. Meets Iai Sra Mondays, 46 p.m. Friday Review Ciub, Mra, John Cunningham, 905 Jn St, President; Miss Magele Mayt Fighth Ave. ‘near Cedar,” Secre Mecia’ 1st and ed Fridays, 3 pm Loraine Social Club. Mr. Jesse J. Smith, 428 Quarry President; Ales Addie L. Allison, Jefferson 'St., ‘Secretary. Meets «and 4th: Tussdays, 11 p.m. Nashville League on Condition An Negroes. © Prot. Geo. 1. Haynes, Fisk Unive President : Prot, 1, Hardiman, "Seventh Ave, 8, Secretary. et ‘Thursday, 45 p.m. ‘Non Pariel Art Club. Mrs. CV. Rom 130. Fourt Aye, N.. President; Mrs. Gi While, "Garden St, Secretary. 3 2nd and 4th Tuesdays, 35D. ‘Original Greenwood Social, nt, Robert Hl. Edmondson, Stroct: Secretary, Mis Joa #21 1oth Avenue, North, Phyllis Wheatley. Mrs. G.. L, Jickson, 707 Lea President ; ‘Mrs. J. TH. Hale, 639 more St., Secretary. Meets last day, 85" p. a. ‘Twentieth Century Embroidery ¢ Mrs. 7, B, Hardiman, President, 7th nue, South; Mrs, Wi. Nixon, Secre Perkinsand Whart. ‘Meet 2ad an ‘Thursdays $5 p, ms Ww. EP. G. Mr. Leslie Rowen, 214 Bighth President: Mise. Eudora Mette 1806 Hetfernan St., Secretary, “nd and 4th Tuesdays, 8-11" p. YM.L Cc. Mr. J. Te Leach, Meharry Me 1 College,~Preakdent, pro. tem: H an Stockard, 108" State St. & tare. Meets every Monday, 8:1 | Beis ta, Misa Ella Cockrilt/ 1211 First Ay South, President: Miss Flora V. ¢ way, Sid-tith Avenue, North, Sect Mavis Sod and ah Baler ‘Mrs. Watson and Miss Simmons Entertained. On Tuesday afternoon from 4 Mrs, J. H. Kelly, of Heiman. st entertained in honor of Mrs. Wat of Chicago, Til, and Miss Simmons, of Tuskegee, Ala, The ception room, parlor and di room were thrown into one and tistleally decorated in pink white. A huge Irish hand-wo: centerpiece laid over pink cov the dining-room table. A tall stood in the center holding cut of pink and ferns laid around vase was a profusion of pink s peas and ferns. At the four cor of the table were four silver cat sticks holding pink lighted can Punch was served in the recep! room by Miss Alberta Davis. In receiving line were Mesdames A Price, A. P. Crews, S. P. Harris j. H. Kelly. The ‘color scheme arried out in the menu as well the decoration. From the to ith doubled doors hung portier Ink and white crepe. Many fors called during the afternoon pay their respect to the hono who expressed themselves as highly entertained. eee “An Interestitia Meetino. ‘The Ladies’ Auxiliary Railway jective Association held thefr se annual election and installation officers Wednesday evening, Au “2ist, at their hall corner Cedar Tenth avenue, North. Mr, Hump! ‘Bowling, president of the Railway sociation, installed the following ficers: Mrs. Roxie Poach, P1 oe Mrs. Inez White, Vice-P lent; Miss Georgia Laws, Recor “Miss Mollie Vaughn, Treasurer; Mary Work Long, Secretary, "1 Annie B, Bowling and Mrs. Haye) Hammonds served as proxies, vice-president and treasurer being sent, After the ceremonies, si talks were made by the officers, committee of ladieg served refr Sherwin-William Hardware, Fishing Tackle, Fencing, Gu Call Main 24) Keith Si 316 and 31 Sherwin-Williams Paint and Varnishes Hardware, Sporting Goods Fishing Tackle, Lawn Tennis Goods Fencing, Guns, Ammunition Call Main 2475 - 2476 - 2477 Keith Simmons & Co. 316 and 318 Union Street Mr. D. Wesley Crutcher, 1610 Phillips St. President; Mr. Sam L. Carter, 713 Gay St. Secretary, Meets 2nd and 4th Tuesdays, 8-11 p. m. Day Home Club. Mrs. L. B. Scott, 125 Fourteenth Ave. N. President; Mrs. A. R. Carter, 713 Gay St. Secretary, Meets 2nd and 4th Tuesdays, 8-11 p. m. Eagle Club C. of C. Mr. T. B. Cohen, 720 Smiley St. President; Mrs. C. H. Johnson, 218 N. Eighth St. Secretary, Meetings subject to call of President, 7-9 p. m. East Nashville Dramatic. Mrs. A. M. Townsend, 614 Webster St. President; Miss Floy J. Darrell, 614 Webster St. Secretary, Meetings subject to call of President. Empire Ballet Club. Mr. Lafayette Moore, 1100 Clinton St. President; Mrs. Robt. L. Miller, 927 Jackson St. Secretary, Meets every Monday, 8-10 p. m. Greenwood Independent Club. Albany H. Bowman, President; Miss Mattea St. President; Mary Street. Meet every Tuesday night. Hospital Board of Boyd's Infirmary. Mrs. M. W. Flake, 8 Cannon St. President: Miss Nannie E. Perkins, 636 Wetmore St. Secretary. Meets 2nd and 4th Tuesdays, 3:5 p. m. Hubbard Hospital. Dr. Josie E. Wells, 1203 Second Ave. S. President: Mrs. J. H. Hale, 638 Wetmore St. Secretary. Meets 1st and 3rd Mondays, 4-6 p. m. Friday Review Club. Dr. Joseph H. Wright, 905 Jackson St. President: Miss Maggie Mayberry, Eighth Ave. near Cedar, Secretary. Meets 1st and 3rd Fridays, 3:30-6 p. m. Loraine Social Club. Mr. Jesse J. Smith, 428 Quarry St. President: Miss Addie L. Allison, 2015 Friday Fridays, 3:30-6 p. m. And 4th Tuesdays, 11 p. m. Prof. Geo. E. Haynes, Prof. F. Kishigawa, Prof. T. F. B. Hardiman, 905 Seventh Ave., S., Secretary. Meets 2nd Thursday, 4-5 p. m. Non Pariel Art Club. Mrs. C. V. Rom 130 Fourteenth Ave., N., President; Mrs. Gilbert White, 9 Garden St., Secretary. Meets 2nd and 4th Tuesdays, 3-5 p. m. Original Greenwood Social. President, Robert H. Edmondson, 121 Greenwood Social Secretary, Miss Jessie B Beech, 821 121 Avenue, North. Phyllis Wheatley. Mrs. G. L. Jackson, 707 Lea Ave., President; Mrs. J. H. Hale, 639 Wetmore St., Secretary. Meets last Thursday, 3-5 p. m. Twentieth Century Embroidery Club. Mrs. T. B. Hardiman, President, 71th Avenue and Wharf, Nixon, Secretary, and Wharf. Meet 2nd and 4th Thursdays 3-5 p. m. W. E. P. C. Mr. Leslie Rowen, 214 Eighth St., President; Miss Rudora McCulland, 1806 Hefferman St., Secretary. Meets 2nd and 4th Tuesdays, 8-11 p. m. M. Y. L. C. Mr. J. L. Leach, Meharry Medical College, President, pro tem. H. J. Jordan Stockard, 1616 State St. Secretary, Meets every Monday, 8:11 p. m. Y L. A. C. C. Miss Elia Cookell, 121 First Avenue South, President; Miss Flora V. Carraway, 913-118 Avenue, North, Secret Meets 2nd and 4th Saturdays, 7 p. m. Mrs. Watson and Miss Simmons Entertained. On Tuesday afternoon from 4 to 7 Mrs. J. H. Kelly, of Heimman street, entertained in honor of Mrs. Watson, of Chicago, Ill., and Miss Alice Simmons, of Tuskegee, Ala. The reception room, parlor and dining room were thrown into one and artistically decorated in pink and white. A huge Irish hand-worked centerpiece laid over pink covered the dining-room table. A tall vase stood in the center holding cut roses of pink and ferns laid around this vase was a profusion of pink sweet peas and ferns. At the four corners of the table were four silver candle-sticks holding pink lighted candles. Punch was served in the reception room by Miss Alberta Davis. In the receiving line were Mesdames A. G. Price, A. P. Crews, P. P. Harris and J. H. Kelly. The color scheme was carried out in the menu as well as in the decoration. From the top of both doubled doors hung porters of ink and white crepe. Many visitors called during the afternoon to pay their respect to the honorees who expressed themselves as being highly entertained. An Interesting Meeting The Ladies' Auxiliary Railway Projective Association held their second annual election and installation of officers Wednesday evening, August 21st, at their hall corner Cedar and Tenth avenue, North. Mr. Humphrey Bowling, president of the Railway Association, installed the following officers: Mrs. Roxie Poach, President; Mrs. Inez White, Vice-President; Miss Georgia Laws, Recorder; Miss Mollie Vaughn, Treasurer; Mrs. Mary Work Long, Secretary. Mrs. Annie B. Bowling and Mrs. Haycynn Hammonds served as proxies, the vice-president and treasurer being absent. After the ceremonies, short talks were made by the officers. A committee of ladies served refresh- ments, bodies and work for the railroad who have worked for the railroad in any capacity, are invited to join. Meetings, held the first Wednesday after noon at 3 o'clock and third Wednesday night at 8 o'clock of each month. Visitors are welcome. Ladies' Union The Ladies A. M. E. Union will hold its September meeting with Mrs. Durant Houston. Friday, September 6th at 3 p. m. Every member is urged to be present on time. Ladies Aid Society. The Ladies' Aid Society of Spruce Street Baptist Church is doing a great work for the church and it is being effectively felt among the Christian part of the people. Our splendid president, Mrs F. M. Young, is doing all she can by the help of Jesus Christ the Maker to make this part of the work a success. The Aid turned over to the church Sunday night $52.50. This is what every Christian organization can do if they will only have Christ as their leader. Faith with prayer are the greatest hopes in the world. Should we not be cheerful and more onward Christian soldiers. Bible Class Entertained. One of the most unique and enjoyable entertainments of the season was given in honor of the Galllean Adult Bible Class of the First Baptist Sunday-School, by their teacher, Miss Lourneira Ursa Chambers, last Friday evening from 6 to 10 o'clock at the beautiful and hospitable home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Wright. Promptly at 6 o'clock the guests began to arrive and were received by Miss Martha C. Grisham and registered by Miss Nellie E. King, member of the executive committee of the National Organized Sunday-School Class Movement; they passed thence to the rest room, where their wraps were checked; out through the reception hall into, the double parlor. For the occasion the entire house was brilliantly lighted, and welcome itself seemed to ring from the beautiful and charming crystal chandellers as they shed light upon the beautifully gowned women and stylishly attired men. Boston and asparagus ferns formed the floral decorations with the exception of two cut glass stands which held large bouquets of red, white and blue flowers, emblematic of the National Baptist class colors. One of these stood on the mantel of the front parlor, the other was the central ornament of the dining table, which had for its cover a pure Irish linen lunch cloth edged with cluny lace. The cloth was laid over red and presented a fascinating picture. Around the dining-table were seated Mesames S. P. Harris, Henry A. Boyd and Miss Mary L. Runyon, of Tuskegee, who served an elaborate menu in buffet style to the guests as they passed, by roll called in order as they were registered, from the parlorors out through the reception hall into the parlorors so as to form a circle. After they were served they were presented with heart-shand souvenirs of red, suspended by a blue ribbon, bearing upon them the name of the class, and a white Maltese cross. These colors signifying water, purity and the blood of Jesus Christ. The members of the class present to partake of this social event were Dr. J. B. Singleton, president of the class; Miss Nannie E. Perkins, vice president; Mr. W. T. Hightower, treasurer; Messrs. W. Scruggs, Fred J. W. Work, L. T. Fort, J. D. Crenshaw, M. C. White, Rev. William Beckham, Mesames W. H. McGavock, Emma Foey, Wm. N. Sanders, Misses Hattie E. Caruthers and Mayme Davis. The honorary guests were Mesames J. B. Singleton, Jas. W. Scruggs, L. T. Fort, Lyda M. Hunt, of Chicago; W. F. Reynolds, Fred J. Work, J. C. Lee, Janie B. Fort, M. H. Flowers, N. H. Plus, H. S. Wright, M. L. Bryant, G. Ragland, Rev. W. S. Ellington, Profs. S. P. Harris, T. J. Clinnisson, W. H. Fort, I. L. Moore, B. O. Moore, William N. Sanders, secretary Y. M. C. A; Hary S. Wright, Drs. George E. White and S. S. Caruthers, Misses Cora Juanita Jordan, Eleanor A. Battle, and Ella S. Fort. A number of Junior Metakas and Galedas were also present in the persons of Katie Albertine Boyd, Connie Mai King, Porta Martin, Mai Grantland Wright, Lutatia Plus, Anita Plus, Mildred Louise Ragland, Nellie Coffee, J. B. Singleton, Jr., S. P. Harris, Jr, Robert Willis Harris and LeRo Bryant. Entertained at Springfield. Mrs. R. W. Jones, of Springfield, highly entertained Misses Jennie C. Brice, of 618 Ramsey street, East Nashville, and Misses Jud and Jennie Wilkerson, of 107 Lake street, Thursday, August 22. Those to enjoy the hospitality were: Miss Mar- NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1912 Special Train OF BAPTISTS TO HOUSTON COME ALONG AND GO WITH US TO THE L&N Reduced round trip rates from all points. The LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAIL ROAD will run a special train of day coaches and Pullman sleepers for this meeting. There will be delegates and visitors from Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama and the East. Special cars will leave Pennsylvania and L. and N. Depot. Sleeping car reservations may be had for this trip. Special train leaves Montgomery, Alabama, Monday night, September 9th, at 8 o'clock. Leave New Orleans at 7:30 a. m., Sept. 10. Arrives in Houston, Texas, September 10th at 4:30 p. m. For further information call or write Phone Main 1149 the childress, Julia Patton, Mrs. John Donaldson, Mr. and Mrs. C. Patton, Messrs. Henry Woodard, Henry Hart, Lee Woodard, Arthur Jones and Will Jones. A four-course menu was served. Music and games were the features of the evening. Six O'Clock Dinner * * * The beautiful and spacious home of Mrs. Lizzie Wilson was thrown open Sunday evening, August 25th, to compliment Mrs. S. L. Howard, the wife of the ex-pastor of St. John A. M. E. Church. After spending the early hours in merry laughter, the guests were invited into the dining room, where a delicious four-course menu was served. Those seated at the table were: Mrs. S. L. Howard, Miss Susie Jennings, Matilda Hocket, Francis Wilson, Lizzie Wilson, Sarah Ulis, Mat Wilson and Julia Scruggs. Nashvillians at Spring Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bond, of Spring Hill, Tenn., had as their guests from Nashville on last Sunday their son, Mr. E. P. Bond, and a few of his friends in the persons of Messrs. J. P. Porter, E. L. Kinzer, H. J. and A. R. Stockard and M. F. Douglass, Jr. This number was augmented by the members of the family and several friends in the town and quite a jolly time was had. As soon as the Nashville guests arrived, Mrs. Bond and daughter, Miss Ada, served a wholesome, delicious and "smilecreating" breakfast to the hungry set which was highly enjoyed. After breakfast all were off for the Sunday-school, of which Mr. Sam Bond is superintendent. Mr. Porter was called upon to instruct a class of young girls and Mr. Kinzer one of the Bible classes. The quartet of the Y. M. L. C. being a part of this marty party rendered two choice selections to the Sunday-school. Short talks were made after the lesson was over by Messrs. H. J. and A. R. Stockard, M. F. Douglass and E. P. Bond. Shortly after the party returned to the Bond home a dinner consisting of all the vegetables and many dainties of the season was served. Mrs. Bond spared no palms in exhibiting her most accomplished knowledge of the culinary art, and all enjoyed the dinner to the highest and returned to Nashville feeling that "it was good to be in the Bond home." Double Birthday Celebration. Little Miss Annie V. and Naomi Holman were hostesses of an enjoyable entertainment given the 16th of August at the beautiful home of their parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Holman, 7 North Hill street, to celebrate their sixteenth and twelfth birthdays. Little Miss Annie V. being 16 and Naomi 12. The house decorations were cut flowers, geraniums, ferns and potted plants. The little hostesses were assisted in receiving by their mother, Mrs. Maggie Holman. Miss Hattie Scott, Mrs. Effie Ball and Mrs. Lula C. Wilkins. Games and music were enjoyed. An elaborate five-course menu was served including fruits and icees. The guests were Masters F. A. Stewart, Thomas P. Misses Annie D. Anderson, Marry HENRY ALLEN BOYD 523 Second Avenue, North Paul Anderson, Bertha Dunn, Alma Dunn, Cornelia Bates, Sadie O. Frierson, Gladys Peyton, Annie Stewart, Annie Jones, Gracie Barnes, Ruth Barnes, Jenetta Bright, Uxenia Scott, Leon Saunders, Madeline Dunlap, Masters F. A. Stewart and Thomas P. Frierson, and Jesse Anderson. Junior League. The Junior League of Scovel Street Church will be entertained by Mrs. Belle Lewis, of 1720 Helman street, Monday, September 2. That will also be story telling day for the little folks. Dr. T. W. Stephens will interest them with a beautiful story. All Juniors are requested to be present. Mrs. Washington House, of 730 Ninth avenue, South, entertained with a Dutch luncheon Tuesday evening, August 20th, in honor of Mrs. Clay, of Lebanon. Those present were Mrs. James Coffee, Mrs. Lizzie Bekton, Mrs. F. H. Turner, Mrs. L. Grisby, Mrs. Washington Howse. Entertained at Dinner. Mrs. L. Grisby, of 729 Ninth avenue, South, entertained at dinner Sunday afternoon in honor of her sister, Mrs. Evans, of Hermitage, Tenn. A delightful dinner was served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Washington Howse, Mr. and Mrs. L. Grisby. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. McLemore, of 12 Cannon street, entertained a few of their friends on Monday evening in honor of their guests, Miss Pearl Crutchfield, of Union City, Tenn., and Miss Missy Rose, of Fulton, Ky. A delightful three-course menu was served. Those present were Mrs. Fannie Boyd Tomlinson, Misses Alberta K. Davis, Lucy White, Molly Hadley, Lillian Starnes, Marion Bryant and Ruth Marie and Rachel Hambric, Elder Robinson, of Gay Street Christian Church, Messrs. Ira Davis, Henry Hadley, James Jones, Stockard and McEwen. Original Greenwood Social Club. The Original Greenwood Social Club met August 22 with Mr. Ewling Anderson at 1215 Grundy street. The club attendance was good. One new member was added in the person of Mr. Wm. Singleton. Several visitors were present. After the regular business was over Mr. Anderson served a dainty two-course menu. The club adjourned to meet with Mr. William Price, 1115 Cedar street. Visitors welcomed. Y. M. L. C. *** The Y. M. L. C. met in their regular session on last Monday night at the home of the president, Mr. E. L. Kinzer, and had their general election, in which the following officers were elected for the ensuing term: E. Porter Bond, president; U. S. Garnes, vice-president; Thomas W. Anderson, general secretary; Valdo Kelly, assistant secretary and statistician; N. A. Peyton, treasurer; L. H. Junior League. Dutch Lunch. * * * Entertained at Dinner Guests Honored * * * Curran, Ibriarian; Robert Suggs, critic. The following visitors were present: Miss Virginia Whittaker, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Taylor, Mr. Chas, Powell, Mr. J. P. Porter. It was a pleasure to entertain them. After being delightfully served with delicious viands the club adjourned to meet on next Monday night at their regular quarters, Pythian Temple. Miss Jordan Honoree. On Friday night a few friends were present to pay homage to Miss Jordan. Those present besides the honoree were Misses Fannie Austin, Camilla Smyth, Alice Patton, George E. Cannon, George A. Laws, Mrs. Miller, Messrs. R. J. Rishrill, T. L. Leach, and Mr. Johnson. Ices and cake were served. Mrs. Beulah Hale took quite sick and was rushed to the hospital. She is improving. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH "Ancient Sodom Condemning the Cities of Today" will be the subject of Rev. W. S. Ellington's discourse Sunday morning. The Lord's Supper will be celebrated at the close of the morning services, and the hand of fellowship extended to those who have recently joined the church. The E. M. B. Club. The E. M. B. Club met with Mrs. Lloyd Moore, 1207 twelfth avenue, North, Monday night, August 26th. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mr. Lafayette Moore. Miss Annie Maxey was the guest of the club. An ice-course was served. The next meeting will be with Mr. N. W. Slaughter, of 910 Jackson street, Monday, September 2. Celebrate Thirty-fifth Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Turner recently celebrated their 35th wedding anniversary. The house was beautifully decorated. Especially attractive was the dining table which had for its central ornament a large vase of cut flowers. A menu including fruits, ices and cake was served. Many valuable and useful presents were received by the gnail host and hostess. Mrs. Johnson, who received the guests, was assisted by Mesdames Clarence Turner and George E. Turner. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Peppins, Mrs. A. A. J. Childress, Mrs. J. E. Perkins, Mrs. Mary Ballentyne, Mrs. L. B. Johnson, Master W. B. Johnson, Mr. John W. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Turner, Miss Elmyra Ballentyne and Mrs. Hatie Webb. Auto Party On Tuesday afternoon a party of ladies enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs. Muzetta Watkins in an automobile ride to the Hermitage. The beautiful scenery on the way was enjoyed by the ladies as well as the historic home of the renowned President Jackson. In the party were Mrs. M. T. Bentley, Mrs. D. A. Hart, Misses Watkins and Mrs. Buzetta Watkins. Greenwood Independent Club. The G. W. I. Club met Tuesday, August 28, with Miss Mattie Bailey. The meeting was presided over by the 5 NASHVILLE, TENN. Suggs, were taker, Mr. Mr. It m. Af- th de- ned to their ole. REX GOAL King of Coals 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 Car Lots Perry & Lester Coal Company PHONE M. 29 president, Mr. A. H. Bowman, and was a very interesting one. A large number of members was present. The club adjourned to meet with Mr. E Robinson, Tuesday, September 3. House Party. Mrs. C. J. Fogleman entertained a congenial week-end party at her residence, 414 Sixth avenue, South, in honor of Miss Bertha C. Hyde and Master Julius Hyde, of St. Louis. Miss Bertha C. Hyde and Master Julius Hyde have returned to St. Louis, Mo., after visiting relatives and friends here. A Wonderful product of the Brewing Art. On Sale by the Glass and Bottle at Soft Drink Stands. Bottled also for Family Use. ```markdown ``` Hermitage Hardware Co. 309 Third Avenue, North, NASHVILLE. TENN. 6 LEBANON NOTES. LEBANON NOTES. Mrs. J. B. Booth gave a supper at her home for the M. E. Church. Mrs. James Scott returned home Tuesday from Athens, Ala. Miss Peaks, of Nashville, is the guest of Mrs. Joe Richardson on Baptist Hill. Mr. Gloster Whitley, Miss Dollie Bolton and Miss Cecil Bolton, of East Nashville, spent Sunday in Carthage visiting friends. Mrs. Dave Whitley was the week-end guest of her mother, Mrs. Young, at Carthage. Dr. W. H. Ballard spent Sunday at home and reports great success in his school. Enrollment, 60. Rev. Burks is having great success with his revival at Bairds Mill. Jennie V. Hughes was the guest of Miss Annie Hill Sunday afternoon. The late Dr. Jos. Tomer is spending some time in Chattanooga. Mr. J. D. Harris, of Gallatin, is the guest of his father. Miss Maule E. Barton was quietly married Wednesday night at the home of Prof. and Mrs. J. R. Inman to Dr. H. C. Miller, of Nashville. Master Willey A. Johnson was badly wounded yesterday at the park and was carried at once to Dr. W. W. Somlin's office. Mrs. J. H. Harris was the guest of Mrs. W. W. Somlin Thursday afternoon. Miss Ollie Mae Johnson entertained informally last night at her home in honor of Miss Peaks and Miss Mylor. The house was decorated with palms and golden glows. Games and contents were enjoyed. A beautiful musical program was given by Miss Annie Clara Harris. Later on a two-course menu was served. Florence W. Hughes entertained with a luncheon in honor of little Brownie Richardson. Prof. W. L. Harris, of Chicago, is the guest of Col. H. Hughes. PULASKI NOTES Mr. Minor Carter, one of the beloved citizens of this place, passed away last Saturday morning at the home of his son, Mr. Anthony Carter. Mr. Bedford Carter, his son, was at his bedside when the end came. Mr. J. B Batte and son were the guests of Mrs. M. Allen, his sister, last week. Mr. Robert Birdson and Miss Elizabeth Martin were united in holy wedlock at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Martin. Mr. T. P. Turner arrived about the middle of the week from his trip out East. The Pulaski public school opened last Monday with an enrollment of about 150, with a bright outlook for the future. Miss M. L. Poter has returned from a trip to Decatur, Ala. Rev. D. Howard reports a fine session of the Association at Decatur, Ala. Rev. Peeler, of Columbia, was in town Sunday. Miss Josephine Jennings has returned home from a visit to Birmingham, Ala. The I. O. K. S. held a very pleasant session here last week and adjourned the latter part of the same week. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Brown, of Prospect, and Mrs. McWilliams and Miss Cashin, of Decatur, Ala., were the guests of Mrs. T. P. Turner last Wednesday, August 21, 1912. Mr. Charley Carter spent Sunday afternoon in Aspen hill. Tenn. Miss Addie Mae Moore has returned from Nashville, Teen., where she spent a greater part of her vacation. Mr. Samuel Taylor is very slick at this writing. Subscribe for the Nashville Globe, 56 per copy, 40c per three months, 80c per six months, $1.50 per year. If interested see T. P. Turner, Jr. Mrs. Alice Reed, of Little Rock, Ark., is visiting her niece, Mrs. M. L. Burch, on W. Hemp street. HOHENWALD NOTES. Miss Laudonia Hall, teacher of Riverside, spent from Friday until Monday the guest of Miss Ethel M. Walker. She reports that she is getting on nicely with her school work and has a good attendance. Rev. J. W. Thompson, pastor of this place, who has been carrying on revival at Allen's Creek, was called here to assist in the funeral of Mrs. Sam Ella Gibbs, at Willis Chapter, of Irad. He also helped Rev. J. D. Foxall conduct the funeral of Mr. Joe Stewart. Quite a number of this place attended both funerals. Miss Myrtle Frierson, of Centerville, spent Friday night in our town at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nixon, the guest of Miss Ethel Walker. She was en route to Summertown. The death of Mrs. Sam Ella Gibbs, wife of Mr. Fletch Gibbs, Saturday morning August 24, brought sadness of gloom to our little town. Mrs. Gibbs was in fine health until about six hours before her death. She was conscious until death, calling for her two brothers, aunt, mother-in-law and friends. Among the friends whom she asked aTherJwhichewl ,btoCMWYOIT to stay by her bedside were her husband, aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.ffi Nixon, Acamore Webster, Mrs. Roxie Caldwell and Misses Laudonia Hall, and Ethel M. Walker and Dr.——. She leaves two brothers, Walter and Rucker Toliver, husband and a host of relatives and friends to mourn her loss. She is our loss but we hope she is heaven's gain. The Lord giveth, and the Lord taketh: blessed be the name of the Lord. and go, b. STHRDL Gone but not forgotten, Though the years that come and go, Your soul has found God's paradise, We mourn for you here below. Two friends, ETHEL M. WALKER and LAU. DONIA HALL. JASPER NOTES. Spears-Ellippins. happy life. Mrs. R. B. Robinson attended the funeral of her little niece, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John McReynolds, of Victoria, one day this week. The Sunshine Club of the C. and C. Institute, performed a nice program Friday afternoon. A most charming play was enjoyed by every one known as the little fairy dance, led by little Miss Veanna Tigue. Little Miss Hollie Tellis has returned home after a few weeks' visit with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Spears. last Saturday. Dr. G. C. Hardie faciated. Mrs. Bettie Hendricks moved to the home of her aun Sevier street. We hope the ch will do her good as she has been quite a while. Mr. A. Overall the sick list. Mrs. Sallie Pattis better. Mr. Charlie Childr off on a vacation. He will Nashville, Louisville, Chattan and Georgia. Miss Fannie Alexa went to Tullahoma last week furnish music for Rev. J. S. concert. CEMETERY NOTES CEMETERY NOTES. Rev. B. F. Anderson and members are busy in their revival meeting at Stone River, which will continue this week. Mr. E. H. Heartwell and Mr. Henry West and the Misses Addie and Jennie U. White attended the meeting and baptizing services of Rev. Wesley Lillard at Little Hope Sunday. Miss Annie Haynes spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Dilsey Butler, of Murfreesboro. Mr. Will White, of Nashville, was here visiting his mother recently. Master George W. Haynes is on the sick list. Masters James Clark and Walter Thorbs are on the sick list. Miss Dilsey Butler, of Murfreesboro, and Mrs. Blair, of Beech Grove, spent a pleasant evening with Miss Annie Haynes recently. Mrs Lizzie Howse was the week-end guest of her son-in-law, Mr. A. C. Howse. Lee Orr and Miss Frances Haynes spent a pleasant evening with Miss Lizzie Washington Sunday. Rev. N. C. Crutcher and members are busy in their revival at Bethel. He also preached for his people at Mount Olive Sunday, assisted by Rev. Watkins and Rev. Anderson. Ms. Edith A. Orr spent a pleasant evening with Miss Annie Haynes Sunday. Miss Lida Dickerson spent a pleasant evening with Miss Ella Mason Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Wade, of Florence, spent Sunday with the Misses Washington. Miss Dilsey Butler, of Murfreesboro, and Mrs. Blair, of Beech Grove, attended the meeting at Mt. Olive Sunday. Mrs. America Swift, of Nashville, is the week-end guest of her sisters, Mrs. Mary Crowse and Josie Mosby. Mrs. Lucinda Malone and children went to Barfield Sunday on business. SPRINGHILL NOTES. Mrs. Hattie Britt and sister, Nora Huss, of Nashville, are the guests of Mrs. Sadie Blair. Mrs. Florence Smart, of Indianapolis, and Miss Caroline Stockard, of Nashville, are the guests of Misses Rena and Mamie Blair. Miss Caroline Stockard was called home on account of the death of her aunt. Mrs. Scruggs entertained last Friday evening Mrs. Hattie Britt, Mrs. Nora Huss, Miss Caroline Stockard, of Nashville; Mrs. Florence Smart, of Indianapolis, Ind; Misses Mamle and Rena Blair, Miss Florence Ellen Brown, Mr. John Blair, Mr. James Wade, Mr. Dave Ratcliff, Music and dancing were the features of the evening. After a late hour a two-course menu was served. MCMINNVILLE NOTES. Mrs. Dan Honeyle, entertained a beautiful luncheon last Friday in honor of Mrs. Jeff Bragg and Mrs. W. B. Vassar, of Nashville. Mrs. Honeyle's table was beautifully decorated with white chrysanthemums. A delightful four-course menu was served. Miss Esther Durley, of McMinnville, will leave the 31st for Tullahoma, where she has accepted a position as first assistant in the city high school. Miss Jessie Gwynn has returned home after a three weeks' visit to her sister, Mrs. May Cummings, of Nashville. The Ladies' Literary Club met with Mrs. Martin last Thursday afternoon. The club was called for the election of new officers. Quite a number were present and among them was Mrs. Jeff Bragg, who said some encouraging words along the life of Dunbar. MURFREESBORO NOTES. Rev. Cumby, of Smyrna, preached at the First Baptist Church last Sunday and Sunday night. There was a nice crowd out to hear him. Rev. W. W. Todd preached at the Primitive Baptist Church last Sunday. The Rutherford County Fair will begin 6th and 7th of September. Mrs.ella Huffman is on the sick list. Mrs. Francis McCauley left last Sunday for Nashville, where she will spend three weeks with relatives. Mrs. Josie Young, of Nashville, and Miss Theodora Alexander were the guests of Mrs. Lella Lillard last Monday at five o'clock dinner. Two courses were served. Those present were Mrs. Katie Donty and Mrs. Tina Ready. The So Different Club delightfully entertained Mr. Andrew Rhodes, of Nashville, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Williams last Friday night. Those present were Misses Carrie B. Williams, Lizzie M. Watkins, Mabel Ready, Sadie Williams, Carrie S. Williams and Mrs. Jake Woodson, of Nashville. Messrs. Minus Eulen, Olen Lenzy, Fresley Webb, John Watkins, Aaron Galther, W. E. Ransom, Will Sublett, Chas Sublett and Chattanooga, Frank Sublett and Dock Yeargins. Dancing and games were the features of the evening. Mrs. James Buford entertained the Mattle Roberts, of Nashville, at dinner last Saturday. The stork visited the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Hickman last week and left them a baby girl. Mrs. Dille Ferguson has returned home after spending a few weeks in Chicago learning curtains and hair dressing. Dr. J. B. McCullain has returned after spending a few days in Jackson, Tenn., attending the Benevolent Grand Assembly. The Primitive Baptist Church gave a big rally last Sunday about $50 was realized. Rev. L. Mason is getting ready to have his church remodeled before the association, which will convene next month. The carnival given last week by Key's Chapel was quite a success. The Presbyterians held a dddd dl cmwfp cmwfp cmwfp very interesting session here last week. Their church being too small for the occasion, the presbytery was held in the First Baptist Church Mr. James Lester and Mrs. Augusta Watkins were united in marriage last Saturday. Dr. G. C. Harden of fiated. Mrs. Bettie Hendricks has moved to the home of her aunt on Sevier street. We hope the change will do her good as she has been sick quite a while. Mr. A. Overgall is on the sick list. Mrs. Salle Patterson is better. Mr. Charlie Childress is off on a vacation. He will visit Nashville, Louisville, Chattanooga and Georgia. Miss Fannie Alexander went to Tullahoma last week to furnish music for Rev. J. Swift's concert. UNION CITY NOTES. Mr. Leroy Jenkins has been called to repair the engine and boiler of the lumber and planing mill at Clayton, Tenn., being thoroughly familiar with the application of steam and a master mechanic. Miss Cora Walker, of 209 East Summer street, is reported better at this writing. We hope to see her out in a few days. Dr. Oglesby was a pleasant galler at the home of his parents on Sunday, August 18. Come again, Doctor, we are always glad to see you. Miss William Light was requested to recite one of her favorite poems one evening last week at her lovely home on N. Home street. The evening was spent in general literary discussion. Miss Light is one of the teachers in the city school. Rev. Todd, one of the aged ministers of our city, was buried in East View Cemetery Sunday afternoon, August 25th, having given his life to the Master's call. He was glad to be called up higher where parting will be no more. Rev. C. W. Norment, pastor of the First Baptist Church, has tendered his resignation to the Pilgrim Rest Church and will seek another field of labor in the Master's vineyard. Dr. Tolton, of Savannah, Ga., is in our town and will follow his chosen profession as a physician and surgeon. He comes well recommended, having been in service in the U. S. A. Hospital for years. Prof. Brown has been on the sick list for some weeks but is reported better. FRANKLIN NOTES Miss Armindra华斯 was hostess of a beautifully planned birthday party at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John Wilkins, Jr. Miss Harris was assisted in receiving by Miss Minnie Pearl Waters and Miss Pearl Allen. Games and dancing were the features of the evening. Those who enjoyed Miss Harris's hospitality were Misses Nora O. McEwen, Louella Davis, Harvie Lee Cheatham, Alice Lee Maury, Johnne Wolridge, Jessie Kinnard, Fannie L. Moore, Callie Kinnard, Nannie T, and Lizzie Wilkins, of Nashville, Messrs, James L. Davis, Frank Cheatham, James Farmer, Mike Kinnard, Phillip McNairy, Walter Carothers, Farris, Scruggs, Lewis Dalton, Robert Waddy, Eugene Scruggs, James Luster, Ernest Henderson, Russell Otey, John Brooks, L. B. Scruggs, John W. Scruggs, Geo Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. John Wilkins, Sr. Frappe was served by Miss Pearl Allen. At a late hour a two course menu was served. Miss Harris received many valuable presents. VICTORIA NOTES Rev. W. C. Crutcher, pastor of the Pilgrim Rest Church, was here Sunday. The day was enjoyed by all. A reunion meeting all day. Seventeen dollars was the collection for the day. Mrs. Frances Nelson, of Jacksonville, Fla., who has been visiting her uncle, Scott Gordon, will leave Tuesday for Whiteville, Tenn. There she will spend a few days with her cousin, Mrs. Smith. From there she will make a flying trip to Newoob, Ky., to spend a few days with Mrs. Harworth. Mrs. Scott Gordon enjoyed her trip to Jasper. Last week little Marscery McKeynolds departed this life last Wednesday morning. Mr. W. M. Ford is ill yet. Mrs. F. Nelson took lunch with Mrs. Jim Renshaw Saturday evening. Mr. J. J. Jones is still mending. Misses Benell Jones spent Sunday in South Pittsburg with her sister, Clyde May Jones. SOUTH PITTSBURG NOTES SOUTH PITTSBURG NOTES. Mesdames Emma and Olivia Holiday, of Napler and Cowan, respectively, were the guests of Mrs. H. B. Douglas. Miss Lora Marbury was hostess at a dance in honor of Miss Fuchsia and Master Quintard Miller, of Nashville. The home was artistically decorated with ferns and cut flowers. The color scheme was pink and white. A three-course menu was served. Mrs. A. H. Booker gave a delightful luncheon Wednesday evening in honor of Misses Willow Oliver and Estelle Monroe, of Chattanooga. Miss Hattie Mal Lewis entertained last week in honor of Miss Fuchsia and Master Quintard Miller, of Nashville. A delicious menu was served. Mrs. H. B. Douglas entertained at luncheon Sunday in honor of Miss Fuchsia and Master Quintard Miller. The table was resplendent with cut glass and flowers. CUNNINGHAM NOTES CUNNINGHAM NOTES. The entertainment and rally given at Sulphur Spring A. M. E. Church last Saturday and Sunday was quite a success. The total amount raised was $50.10. Rev. D. A. Graham, of Clarksville, and pastor of St. Peters M. E. Church, also his wife and little infant, were the pleasant guests of Mrs. P. L. Beam last week. Mrs. Eliza Wiley is visiting Mrs. Jennie Douglass, of East Nashville. Mrs. Lydia Shields and Mrs. Celia Boums, of String Town, attended the lecture given by Rev. D. A. Graham during his stay here. Mrs. Annie Garrett, of Hackberry, is visiting Mrs. Martha Troter. Misses Lela Mehane and Miss Levada Martin, of Clarksville, is visiting Mrs. Ada Hopkins. Miss Lena Marten, of Clarksville, is visiting Miss Alice Holmes. The teachers of Montgomery are busy preparing to take up their year's work next Monday, September 2nd. Mrs. Percy L Beam will open school at Obin Row September 2. NETHERLAND NOTES Messrs. Clayborne Smith, Abram Martin, and Albert Durant, of Algood, were here to attend the Stewardesses rally. Several of the members of Cany Ridge congregation were pres 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. ent also. A basket dinner was provided for them. Club No. 3, with Mrs. Rachel Bohanon and Mrs. Renda Webb at its head, did extremely well. Mr. Ike Cox, of Caney Ridge, visited his slater, Miss Grace Lee, last week. A few of the young people enjoyed an apple peeling at Mrs. Renda Webb's last week. Mrs. ClearyCChinagon is yet sick. Rev. W. H. Rucker filled his pulpit Sunday. Three interesting sermons were given to good audiences. Mr. John H. Evans, of Davidson, Tenn., was m to see his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Officer, last week. Mr. Joe Marchbanks and Mrs. Margaretta Officer are yet on the sick list. Mrs. Luther Gardenhire and children have returned from Cookeville, Tenn., where she visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Buck. Mr. Joe Manson was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gardenhire Friday. LIVINGSTON NOTES The week past has been a joyful time with the A. M. E. and M. E. churches. The meeting will continue through this week. The Rev. M. Tucker went to Clina Saturday to be present at his appointment Sunday, also Rev. H. W. Rucker was at Spring Creek Sunday. Rev. E. W. Williams filled his pulpit here Sunday and had a glorious time all day Sunday. The fire of the Holy Ghost fell upon many. Miss Willie J. Simpson received the news last week that Miss Fannie Coats, a lady friend of ners and teacher, too, was dead. She died August 18. We are sorry to hear of her death. Her home is in Watertown. She leaves a mother, sisters, brothers and a host of friends to mourn her death. She taught school here in the year of 1909-1910. Weall fell in love with the dear girl. Mrs. Catherine Simpson is on the sick list. Uncle Samuel Cullom and Uncle Jake McDonald are reported better. The school is progressing nicely under the management of Miss Willie J. Simpson. Most all have been very busy this week canning peaches. Mrs. Elizabeth Keilton is visiting mother and relatives in Lancaster. UNA NOTES. The fourth and last Quarterly Conference of the Brooklyn Circuit convened at Paines Chapel A. M. E. Church on Saturday and Sunday, August 17th and 18th, with Rev. F. W. Gardener, Presiding Elder; Rev. T. J. Eatherly, pastor; Rev. C. H. Simmons was elected secretary and reporter to the Globe and Southern Christian Recorder, Mr. D. D. Ducker was elected assistant secretary, Mr. Robt. Foster, Wm. Fannings and Robt. Davis were elected the financial committee. The P. E., Rev. F. W. Gardener, made a stirring talk and highly complimented the pastor and members for bringing up all claims, and further stated his District was in lead of the four conferences in Tennessee. The class leaders made 'thir financial reports. Broc. C. H. Simmons read the report of Solomon Chapel Stewards' Board, and the Sunday-school, after which the churches were passed, none receiving black marks. On Sunday Rev. Gardener preached two strong sermons, which made a lasting impression on the people, as Dr. Gardener usually can do. After the offerings were made by the financial committee, which made a total of $44.85 cents. Rev. Gardener ranks among the best presiding elders of the Convention and has proven himself an untiring worker since his leadership of the old reliable South Nashville 'District, also Rev. T. J. Eatherly, as pastor of this circuit, has stood at his post of duty leaving no stone unturned. --- PROF. HALE IN THE NOTRH. Prof. W. J. Hale, president of the State Normal School, left the city this week to spend a deal of time in the North. This trip, however, will not be detrimental to the early opening of the school. Every department of the school will be ready for the opening in September. It was also learned from Prof. Hale that the school promises to be largely attended and that a number of applications were coming in for places in the school. The entire state will be represented. Every section and every county will have a representative at the State Normal School. While away Prof. Hale visited the Business League in Chicago. HONOR FOR PROF. BUCHANAN. Information has just come to Nashville that the State Board of Education of Kentucky, through the directors of the State School at Frankfort, elected Prof. Walter S. Buchanan as president of the Kentucky State School. Prof. Buchanan passed through the city some days ago enroute to the Blue Grass State, where he went to look into the affairs. It was stated that there was a beautiful field with a splendid salary attached, but special communication from Prof. Buchanan stated he had no intention whateverof accepting it, yet he appreciated the high honor. It is his purpose to remain in Alabama and work PARADE BANNERS FOR LODGES. POKLASM LODGE NORTH CINCINNATI, OHIO We manufacture K. P. Lodge Bannera per illustration given above, at prices according to quality of materials and trimmings, ranging from $50 to $75; silk embroidered work from $50 to $101; hand embroidered bollion work from $155 to $200. Specifications furnished on banners at any price desired. :: :: :: HOME LODGE No. 29 G.U.O.of O.F F.L.T. LOUISVILLE KY PLATE 2. This shows a very popular design for S. U. O. of O. F. Lodges. Front made of white flag silk. Lambrequire, or Cur- tain, of red silk. Painted in gold leaf and oil colors, back of red banner sateen. Trimmed with imported gold lace, fringe tassels, etc. Hardwood pole, wood cross bar, main cover and holder. Prices of the above Banners will 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, 123 Second Avenue, N.W., Nashville, TN CHAS. COHN A. L. GOLDBERG Cohn and Goldberg LUMBER Yards Cor. Fifth Ave. and Monument St. and 109 to 128 Fifth Ava., South Phone M. 188 Nashville, Tenn. more earnestly than ever for the building up of the State A. & M. College for Negroes, located at Normal. Y. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the usual meeting place, the Majestic Theater, the plans for the fall and winter work will be somewhat briefly outlined. All members and friends are invited to be present. The president will preside at the meeting. ie eee ae eee ae A ee oe SS OO OOOO OW OT TOV UV CU UVUVUUVUVUVUUVUUTCCCCCC Tr. We flave Gaught The “Good Thing” of the Streams, the Lakes and the Seas And have brought them to Nashville as they have never been brought before. In freshness, in abundance, in variety. Our stock is unparalleled as our facilities for handling are unrivaled. At the bid of our wire fishing smacks get busy and scour With an unlimited number of fisheries at our command the fishing beds for what we want. Their ca tches are for- and the most excellent facilities for handling we can assure warded to us with the dispatch of first-class mail. Fish you the very best inevery way. We open today, and with bought from us are absolutely fresh, and with the tang'of our coolors filled with the season’s most dectable fishes and their native habitat still clinging to them. sea foods, we bid for your next order. ANDERSON, Fish & Oy C , ©1S ster Co. : WHOLESALE AND RETAIL A 320-322 Fourth Avenue, North Main 617 RUTHERFORD COUNTY COLORED FAIR September 5th, 6th and 7th Inclusive Nashville Day, September 6th Reduced rates over the N. C. and St. L. R. R. Mees se Re GLOBE. Stafford Springs, Ct., Aug. 13, 1912. Editor of the Nashvillé Globe: My Dear Sir: I have read with care your edi- torial of the 9th inst. entit'ed “Be not Alarmed,” It strikes me as em- inently wise. T happen to know ve\v directly that many of those among the leaders of the new party and framers of its platform are the firm- est friends of the Negro, Speaking from information given by a gentle- man of the highest probity, a dele- gate to the national convention who was present at the deliberations of the platform committee, I need not hesitate to write that the Progressive Party proposes to recognize the Ne- gro as a man and citizen. ‘The colored race has no studier up- holder of its rights than that woman whose influence is probtbly greater than that of any other woman in America—Jane Adams. In the sec- onding of the nomination of ‘Theo- dore Roosevelt she spoke as follows: [A GREAT WOMAN'S VIEW OF ROOSEVELT. Measures of industrial —amelfora- tion, demands for social justice, losg discussed by Small groups in charity conferences and economic _associa- tions, have here been considered in ‘a great natfonal convention and are at last thrust {to the stern arena of politicl action. A great party bas pledged tteelf to tse protection of children to the care of the aged, to the relief of over- worked girls, to the safe-guarding of burdened men. Committed to these humane undertakings, it 1s tnevita- ble that such a party ssould appeal to women, should seek to draw upon the great reservoir of their moral energy. so long undesired and un- utilized In practieal politics—one is the corollary of the other, a pro- gram of human welfare, the necessity for woman's particination, We ratify this platform not only because it represents our earnest con- victions and formulates our high hopes, but beeause it pulls upon our faculties and calls up to definite ac- tion, We find it a prophecy that democracy shall be actually realized until no group of our people—certain- fy not 10,000,000 of them so badly in need of reassurance—shall fail to bear the responsibility of self-xovern- ment and that no class of evils shall lie beyond redress. » The néw party has become the American exponent of a worldwide movement toward fuster social con- ‘ditions, a movement which America, lagging behind other great nations, has been unaccountably slow to em: body in political action. T second the nomination of Theo- Gore Roosevelt because he ts one of the few men fn our public life who have been resvonsive to modern movement. Because of that, because the program will reauire’a leader of invincible courage, of open mind, of democratic sympathies, one endowed with power to interpret the common man and to identity himself with the nomination—Jane Adam's speech common lot, I heartily second the seconding the nomination of Theo- dore Roosevelt in the Progressive ae ae KNOW THE TRUTH. ‘The Negro delegates who attended tho National Progressive Conven- tion in Chicago on the 7th of this month are loud in their praise of the manner in which the Convention was conducted. In rebuttal to the statements made from time to time py the daily press these issue the fol- lowing statement: ment: For the first time in the history of the country, colored citizens of the North and Hast have been sitting as delegates in a great National Con- vention, freely participating in every function of the same, a privilege heretofore enjoyed only by the col- ored delegates from the South, This recognition and participation of the colored delegates forever fixes his status as a Charter Member of the Progressive Party—a New Political Party—which knows no North, no South, no East, no West, no Race, no Creed, no Sex—but only American Citizenship as a party requisite, TAY WHITISM, By reasons of irregularity ang non- compliance with the call fssued for the State Convention the State of Florida—in which were held two con- ventions, one colored and one white— was denied representation upon the floor of the National Convention. In the state of Mississippi, where two conventions were also’ held, one a mixed convention of colored and white, and the other white only, the ‘mixed delegation was denied admis- sion and the white delegation was ‘seated; the mixed delegation admit- ting that they did not claim the le- sality of their convention, because ‘they did not meet in compliance with the authorized call, But, in. seating the white delegation, by a vote of 17 to 16, the Committee on Credentials ‘in their report, condemned the action of the Provisional Chairman, who is- sued his call to whites only, in ‘the following language: “We regard the Fridge delegates as entitled to ‘seats in this convention, but disavow {hat part of the call contained in the word “White.” We approve the po- sition taken in the letter addressed to Jullan Harris, of Georgia, by The- odore Roosevelt”—which said report of the Committee on Credentials was approved and unanimously adopted by the National Convention, thus put- ‘ting the National Progressive Con- ‘vention on record against “a white ‘wan’s party.” On the Committee on ‘Credentials were two colored dele- gates, Dr. George E. Cannon, of Jer- ‘sey City, New Jersey, and Julius L. ‘Mitchell, Attorney-at-Law, of Provi- dence, R. I. The charge of “dily-whitism” against the National Progressive Convention is false, Arkansas elect ed a mixed delegation, with five col- ored delegates, four of whom attend- ed the Convention; Tennessee sent cne, Kentucky one, Maryland two and West Virginia two, ‘The charge of “lily-whitism” was made for the sole and specific purpose of engen- dering political strife and embarrass- ment and with the hope of alienat- ‘ing the colored vote. No heed, not the slightest credence should be given to the numberless, unfair, dis- torted and malicious reports of a hostile press, sent out against the National Convention of the Progres- sive Party—a Convention whose genuine enthusiasm, numerical strength, high-class delegates, brainy, experienced lenders, challenge com- parison with any similar body ever assembled within the annals of our country, COMMITTER ASSIGNMENTS. The following colored delegates served on the regular committees: Committee on Credentials. Julius L, Mitchell, Attorney-at-Law, Providence, R. I. Dr. Geo, B. Cannon, Jersey City, NJ Permanent Organization, Dr, S. G, Elbert, Wilmington, Del. Joseph P, Evans, Baltimore, Md. Notification. Dr. J. R, Wilder, Washington, D. C. J. R. Giced, New York City, sec- onded the nomination of Governor Johnson for Vice-President. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1912, We hail with sincere rejoicing the advent of the Progressive Party and the strong men who are leading the same, seeing in them the men and the ‘long sought opportunity, for breaking up the unkind and harsh political and civic conditions of the South—conditions created by the coming of the Progressive Party— new men, with new ideas, new party alignments, will have a greater op- portunity to awaken the public con- science and bring about the long needed reforms so anxiously awaited by the people of the South, ‘We most heartily welcome the leadership of ‘Theodore Roosevelt—a man of courage, convictions and un- ouestioned integrity; whose great deed shave made him world famous —impulsive, but sincere—quick, but always relfable ‘We hail with highest admiration Governor Joknson, the Giant of the West, and we greet with loud ac- claim Senator Dixon, the magnetic, incomparable, politieal Gerersl—atri- umyirate which has done things. and which will yet do greater things for the Progressive Party, and all the people of the land, . . Popular Subscription. ‘To the end that we may help while ‘being helped, that we may benefit while being benefited, we urgently call upon every colored man, woman and child to Join us in a nation-wide popular subscription to help forward the cause of thé Progressive Party. Let all give and place the Colored Citizen in the same class with the other citizens of the country. Let us act like men and women, and we ‘will be treated as men and women. For the Progressive Pary, - For ROOSEVELT and JOHNSON. Signed: J. R, Gleed (broker), New York City; James BP. Churchman, Orange, N. J.: Rey, John ©. Love, Montclair, N. J: Dr, C. T. Branch, Camden, N. J.; Dr. Geo. BE, Cannon, Jersey City, N. J: Rev. G. L. P. Ta- Unfero, Philadelphia, Pa., editor Christian Banner: J. W, Holmes, At- torney.atLaw, Pittsburgh, Pa.: Dr. 8. G. Elbert, Wilmington, Del.; Julius L, Mitchell, Attorney-at-Law, Provi- dence, R. 1. Joseph P, Evans, Baltl- more, Ma.; 1. H. Davenport,” Baltl- more, Md.: Dr. James R. Wilder, Washington, D. G.: George Collins, Attorney-at-Law, Washington, D.C. J. R, Pollard, Attorney-at-Law, Rich- mond, Va.; John C, Gilmer,’ State Librarian, Charleston, W. Va; C. H. James, Charleston, “W. Vai W. A. Lewis, Nashville,” Tenn.; Thomas Pearson, Attorney-at-Law, Chicago, I: W. A. Bell, Deyton, '0.; Bishop J. M. Connor, Little Rock, Ark.; Dr. H, W. Suggs, Little Rock, Ark.; Dr. W. B, Watson, Texarkana, Ark.; B. R. Alevander, ' Helena, Ark.; A. 'T. Cabell, Henderson, Ky. THE THIRD QUARTERLY .. MEETING. ‘The Woman's Missionary and Edu- cational Unton of Nashville will hold its third quarterly meeting Septem- ber 6th, at 8 and 8 p. m. at the Kayne Avenue Baptist Church, Program for the children will be rendered; report of churches; alse ol treasurer and secretary. Reports will be in the afternoon, At 8 o'clock a missionary program will be con- dueted by Miss Grace M. Eaton, also an address by Mrs. Cecella K. Yerby, who has spent some time in Africa, CITY PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Monday, September 2. Teachers and Principals will _re- port at thelr former places at 9:00 a, m, Principals will meet the Sup- erintendent at, 11:00 a, m. on the second floor of the Hume Annex. ‘Tuesday, September 3, All former pupils destring examina- tion for any cause will report at their respective buildings at 9:00 a. m., where they will make application to the principal and have their cases passed upon, Students should come with paper, etc, ready for examina- tion iy any subject applied for, Grammar school students seeking admission to the high school by spe cial examination will report to their former buildings at 10:00 a, m,, and make application to their principal, Wednesday, September 4, Special examination at high’ school buildings at 9:00 a, m. for grammar school students seeking admission to high school by examination and bringing written certificate of ap- proval from the principal of the grammar school. New pupils will present themselves at the different buildings between 2 and 4 p. m,, with reports or certifi cates from their former schools, ‘Thursday, September 5. All colored pupils, and all white grammar school pupils except pro- moted Eighth As, will report at their respective buildings at 9 a, m. Saturday, September 7. White teachers will meet in the Hume-Fogg High School at 9:30 a. m., and colored teachers in the Pear! High School at 11:30 a. m. W j , } ' ‘The above ig Mr. Ben F. Carr, Jr., who has charge of Hadley Park, ‘This young man is a veritable “chip off the old block,” potite, manty and the very essence of a high-toned gen tleman, Under his wise manage- ment the park is rapidly gaining in public favor. Mr, carr says that next year will see vast improvements under way. Among them will be nice graveled driveways, cement walks, swimming pool, a lake where young America may fish on stated Gays, ete, The best of order is al: ways maintained, + THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE Will be in this city during the week of the white State Fair, and they will weary of the Fair grounds after a hot day's jaunt and will long for a It- tle recreatin near by. The Union Carnival will be given at. Atthletic Park, located in the centerof the elty, where the ears pass every few min- utes, If it rains, everybody can go in the mammoth sheds and be pro: tected fro mthe rain. YWCOA ‘The regular weekly meeting of the Y. W. C. A. was held at St. Paul A. M. EF. Church last Sunday. Mrs. Pins’ talk on the “Womanly Woman” added more previous links to the valuable chain. Mrs, Kenney start- ed the Sunday before. Mrs. Pius sald in part to not only be a mere woman, but a womanly woman, which inspired all present to follow her advice and example, Mrs. Ken- ney also spoke in a pleasing man- ner. All girls and women are cor- dially invited to come to the Majestic ‘Theatre Sunday, September 1, at 5 o'clock sharp to hear Mrs. Benton. Our meetings hereafter will be at the Majestic Theater. Don't forget HILARY E. HOWSE PHONE, MAIN 1008 HOWSE BROS. FURNITURE, STOVES AND CARPETS TERMS TO SUIT EVERYBODY We can Furnish Your Home vompiete frem Pariorte Kitehen We Take Old Geods a» First Payment; Balance weelly or Menthty 304-306-308 BROADWAY NASHVILLE, TENN. D. W. CRUTCHER MEN’S FURNISHINGS AND TAILORING 124 Cedar St., Nashville.sTenn. HAYMARKET MILLS -IDEAL-SELF RISING FLOUR. | ldeal Self-Rising Flour, Lois, Silver Spray, Graham Flour, Meal, Hominy, Grits and Chicken Feed. the time and place, Come, see and hear for yourselves what we are try- ing to do, QUARTERLY CONFERENCE. ‘The quarterly conference held by Rey, Gardner at Ebenezer was quite a success, After the business was over the young people of the church held an old-fashioned spelling bee. ‘They raised a neat sum of money. With Dr. 'T, W. Stephens as their leader they are coming to the top of the ladder. Se, GRAND LODGE OFFICERS. Supreme Grand Lodge officers elected for United Order of Sons and Daughters of Abraham, for the next ensuing year are as follows: P. F. Hill, Supreme Grand Master, Nashville. \ ‘Mrs. Queenie DeGraffenried, Su- preme Grand Mistress. J. Thomas Turner, Vice Master. Miss Minie ©. Moore, Supreme Grand Secretary. Jordan Bright, Supreme Grand ‘Treasurer. Rey. W. M. Robinson, Supreme Grand Chaplain, Dr. Leonard Fisher, Supreme Grand Lecturer. Grant DeGraffenried, Inner Guard. John Valentine, Outer Guard. Henry Ramsey, Chief Marshal. Mrs. Annie Clark, Chief Marshal, Standing Committe on Endowment —P. F. Hill, Chairman; J. ‘Thomas Turner, Secretary; Mrs. Annie Clark. On Constitution and — Ritualistic Work—P. ¥. Hill, Chairman; J. ‘Thomas Turner, Secretary; Mrs. Queenie ,Degraffenried, G. W. Hill, Grant DeGraffenried. —— LADIES’ MASK BALL. Special to the Globe. ‘Tullahoma, Tenn, Aug, 20—The ladies of the ‘Tullahoma Social Club entertained at a ladies mass ball Monday night, at the Cherokee Park in South Tullahoma, in honor of Miss H, Florence Tillman, of Nashville, who is visiting Miss ‘Claty L. Hollo- way. ‘The dance was one most inter- esting and was enjoyed by an audi- ence of more than 150 people, ‘The Park Association presented prizes Nos. 1. and 2 to the most neatly dressed and nicest dancing couple. Firat prize won by couple No. 1 in Persons of Miss Claty L. Calloway, and Miss Florence Tillman, Costume worn by couple No. 1, lavender satin and white hats. Prize No, 2 won by littleMiss Williams, who masked as Buster Brown, and Miss Rice as Mary Jane. Prize No. 1 won by Miss Hol- loway and Miss Tillman, $5.00; prize No. 2 won by Miss Williams and Rice, $3.50. eon MRS. YORK IN OHIO. Mrs. H. D. York, of 1807 Jefferson street, is visiting her sister in San- dusky, Ohio. While away she will visit Buffalo, N. Y., Niagara Falls, Detroit, Mich,, and Cleveland, Ohio, THE KNIGHTS PYTHIAS Booster Campaign is NOW ON 10,000 New Members August 1, 1913 DR. J.P. CRANFORD Nashville, Tenn, OR YOUR NEAREST DEPUTY TENNESSEE COLORED FAIR ASSOCIATION FIFTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION TO BE HELD AT GREENWOOD PARK NASHVILLE, TENN., FIVE DAYS SEPT. 24 to 28, 1912 Turner Normal College, Shelbyville, Tenn. Was established in 1886. Chartered in 1896. The only institution owned, controlled and supported altogether by Negroes in the state. Owns twenty acres of land, located one fourth mile from the Court House in Shelbyville. A beautiful campus of five acres. The school is free from the attractions of vice and other diversions of city life. Just the place to send your boys and girls. DEPARTMENTS--College Preparatory, Academic, Normal, Industrial, Commercial Musical, Domestic Science. FACULTY--Prof. R. P. Purdy; Mrs. Nannie B. Benson, Miss Madge C. Boddie, Miss Paladium A. Compton, Miss Alberta Hadley, Miss Cleo P. Buchanan. MRS. GAZELLA C. JONES, Preceptress. REV. J. A. JONES, A. M., D. D., A Sale of 50 o NEAR "Labor Day At the end of the Kayne Avenue car lot offering for sale 50 beautiful lots on extra terms and at very reasonable prices. The unusual demand that developed property has caused us to put the same date September 2nd, Labor Day, at price justify you to investigate. You can buy your location on this will build, or not after your own plan dition to the extremely easy terms and that we are offering you, you are insure Bransford of 50 of the NEAR NASH Labor Day" of the Kayne Avenue car line, we are 50 beautiful lots on extremely easy reasonable prices. demand that developed for this used us to put the same on the mar- and., Labor Day, at prices that will investigate. by your location on this day and we not after your own plans. In ad- demey easy terms and low prices ing you, you are insured against Transford R 2323 (Inco R FOURTH AVENUE COMING MINS WILL PERFORM AT THE estic The CEDAR STREET LABOR DAY A Sale of 50 of the Most Beautiful Lots At the end of the Kayne Avenue car line, we are offering for sale 50 beautiful lots on extremely easy terms and at very reasonable prices. The unusual demand that developed for this property has caused us to put the same on the market September 2nd., Labor Day, at prices that will justify you to investigate. You can buy your location on this day and we will build, or not after your own plans. In addition to the extremely easy terms and low prices that we are offering you, you are insured against Bransford Realty Company MAIN 2323 162 FOURTH AV THE COMING WILL PERFORM A Majestic CEDAR ST LABOR 162 FOURTH AVENUE, N., NASHVILLE, TENN. THE COMING MINSTRELS WILL PERFORM AT THE Majestic Theater CEDAR STREET LABOR DAY, Sept. 2, 1912 Matinee and night. Some singing, d Walk led by premier Champions E. Rodgers who were awarded $100.00 rium Aug. 15, 1912. THE FAMOUS arranged by Tom Simpson Nashw comedian. E. M. STEWART TUBERCULOSIS A CAN BE CU To the Public: I contracted tuberculosis about eight pears ago wh fined in the U. S. Naval Hospital in Brooklyn for six When I left there I still had tuberculosis, with fever r cough dap and night. I returned to my home in Birmingham and consulta tinuous treatment for tuberculosis without any appara Antonio, Tex, hoping that the mild climate and pure benefit me. During six months of the time I was in S of work, and devoted my entire time and attention to compelled to leave there without any good results wh Later I went to Denver, Col., and staged there two ing specialists on the treatment of tuberculosis and a edp that I could possibly obtain in the hope of batterin persistent effort I was compelled to return to Birming I returned to Birmingham something over one pear age. I was induced to trp Johnson's Tuberculosis Cure dap and a rocking cough, so severe that I was unable the daptime. My weight at one time 95 pounds, altho I was so weak that I was unable to walk two blocks a port myself, and if I was taken with a cough I was c and enough strength to go a little further. I have taken Johnson's Tuberculosis Cure for ne left me, and I have gained in weight until I now weigh and my cough disappeared. I have a splend to walk six or eight miles without apparent weakness Johnson's Tuberculosis Cure has saved my life be can recommend it to anyone afflicted with this dreadful 8532 Hilda Ave, East Lake, and if amp one desire medicine, I will be glad to give them any further deta made above. right. Some singing, dancing and premiere Champions Elder Stee- were awarded $100.00 in gold at 1912. THE FAMOUS SHOW from Simpson Nashville's fam- comedian. Matinee and night. Some singing, dancing and Grand Cake Walk led by premier Champions Elder Stewart and Mary Rodgers who were awarded $100.00 in gold at Ryman Auditorium Aug. 15, 1912. THE FAMOUS SHOW arranged by Tom Simpson Nashville's famous black faced comedian. E. M. STEWART & CO. TUBERCULOSIS AND ASTHMA CAN BE CURED. I contracted tuberculosis about eight pears ago while employed in the nap, and was confined in the U.S. Naval Hospital in Brooklyn for six months before I was able to go out. When I left there I still had tuberculosis, with fever running as high as 102, and had a severe cough day and night. I returned to my home in Birmingham and consulted leading physicians and obtained continuous treatment for tuberculosis without any apparent good results. Later I went to San Antonio, Tex. hoping that the mild climate and pure atmosphere and other treatment would benefit me. During six months of the time I was in San Antonio I was unable to do any kind of work, and devoted mp entire time and attention towards effecting a cure, but finally was compelled to leave there without any good results whatsoever. Later I went to Denver, Col., and staped two pears. While there I consulted leading specialists on the treatment of tuberculosis and followed evere avenue and evere remep that I could possibly obtain in the hope of bettering mp condition, but after two pears of persistent effort I was compelled to return to Birmingham, worse than when I went there. I returned to Birmingham something over one pear ago, and had given up all hope of recovery. I was induced to trp Johnson's Tuberculosis Care. I was then having high fever every dap and a rucking cough, so severe that I was unable to sleep at all at night and very little in the daytime. My weight at one time 95 pounds, although mp normal weight was 150 pounds. I was so weak that I was unable to walk two blocks without taking hold of something to support myself, and if I was taken with a cough I was compelled to sit down to gain mp breath and enough strength to go a little further. I have taken Johnson's Tuberculosis Care for nearp five months: mp fever has entirely left me, and I have gained in weight until I now weigh 142 pounds. I can sleep well at night and my cough rapidly disappeared. I have a splendid appetite, and it is no difficulty for me to walk six or eight miles without apparent weakness or exhaustion. Johnson's Tuberculosis Cure has saved my life beyond any question of a doubt, and I can recommend it to anyone afflicted with this dreadful disease. My post-office address is 8532 Hillman Ave., East Lake, and if any one destroys to write me in regard to this wonderful medicine, I will be glad to give them any further details, and verify every statement I have made above. East Lake, Ala. J. C. JOHNSON, The Discoverer ROOM 4, STEGER BLDG. NASHVILLE, TENN. 8 To the Public: East Lake, Ala ply easy for this the mar- that will and we In ad- prices against Com bought the paid for they first realized home. It w ride to least in Realty (Incorporated) NUE, N., NAI INSTRELL THE theater SHEET DAY, cising and Grand C r Stewart and M gold at Ryman Au SHOW Most Beautiful Lots VILLE ON September 2nd Consult the 1500 colored people who have bought homes from us. Numbers of them have paid for their homes, and a great many, before they finished, took advantage of what they had realized to be an opportunity and bought another home. It will take but a few minutes of your time to ride to this property on the day of sale, and at least investigate our prices and terms. Consult the 1500 colored people who have bought homes from us. Numbers of them have paid for their homes, and a great many, before they finished, took advantage of what they had realized to be an opportunity and bought another home. It will take but a few minutes of your time to ride to this property on the day of sale, and at least investigate our prices and terms. NASHVILLE, TENN. SPORTING NEWS. --- NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1912. REV. J. A. JONES, A. M., D. D., President. MAIN 2324 ROGER WILLIAMS WINS SERIES. Lynville, Tenn.—With a remnant of the Roger Williams baseball machine and other city talent Prof. Jackson sojourned to Lynville last Friday to fulfill a three game series of baseball at a great basket dinner and celebration of which Prof. E. B. Buford was local manager. Prof. Buford made ample preparation for this auspicious occasion, and there was in evidence everything that went to make the great crowd happy through out their stay in the enterprising litle town of Lynville. Among the visitors were Prof. J. B. Batte and his junior son, of Nashville; Misses J. B. Bramlette and M. A. Turner, of Pulaski, and Misses Helen Boyd and Luci Marsh. FUNERAL OF MRS. ANDREWS. The remains of Mrs. Willie Clemons reached Nashville Saturday, having died in St. Louis last week. Funeral services were held at the residence of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. Blaine Boyd, of 1502 Fourthenth avenue, North. The remains were accompanied home by the mother, Mrs. Manie Clemons, who also resides in St. Louis. The services were conducted by Rev. T. J. Lewis, assistant pastor of Ht. Olive, who officiated in the absence of the pastor. The interment was not made, but the remains were deposited in the vault at Greenwood Cemetery, where they will be later interred by the side of a brother who only recently died. Taylor & Co. had charge of the funeral. No. 28304 IN CHANCERY AT NASHVILLE, STATE OF TENNESSEE. Office of Clerk and Master Chancery Court, Nashville. August the 28th, 1912. George Donaldson, Complainant, vs. Jerry Donaldson and Others, Defendants. It appearing from affidavits filed in this cause, that the defendants, Jerry Donaldson and Carrol Donaldson, are non-residents of the State of Tennessee, and cannot be served with the ordinary process of law; it is therefore ordered that said defendants enter their appearance herein on the first Monday in October next, (1912), it being October 7, 1912, and a rule day of said Court, and plead, answer or demur to Complaint's bill, or the same will be taken for confessed to to them and set for hearing ex parte, and that a copy of this order be published for four consecutive weeks in the Nashville Globe. ROBERT VAUGHN, Clerk and Master Py J. R. WEST, Deputy Clerk and Master, R. L. MAYFIELD. Y. M. C. A. COMMITTEE MEETING. The Committee of Management of the Y. M. C. A. met in a call meeting Tuesday evening of this week for the purpose of considering plan for the fall and winter work and to elect some one to fill the vacancy on the committee caused by the death of Dr. R. F. Boyd, Dr. C. V. Roman was nominated; there being no one offered in opposition to him his election was declared unanimous. The Committee on Religious Work Department was appointed which consists of Rev. S. S. Jackson, Dr. W. S. Ellington and Prof. F. N. Green, chairman. Mr. Wm. Crawford was appointed chairman of the Personal Work Committee. There was much interest manifested on the part of the members present. Whatever course can be decided upon as most expedient for the growth and lasting good of the work the committee seems determined to follow. There are other important committees to be appointed at the September meeting. The members of the Committee of Management present were Messrs. H. A. Boyd, T. B. Hardiman, A. N. Johnson, Wm. Crawford, H. L. Keith and Secretary Sanders. Miss Susie Crawley, of 1604 Harding street, left the city Monday morning to begin her school work in Louisiana. She has gone to Shreveport, port, where she will visit friends, going by way of Birmingham, Ala., and Meridian and Vicksburg, Miss. Class No. 16 of the Mt. Olive Baptist Sunday School is to give a lawn fete on the lawn of Rev. and Mrs. Henry A. Boyd on Monday night. In invitations are out announcing the affair. It is free. Prof. J. I. Watson, principal of Belle View School, and daughter, Miss Florence I. Watson, are visiting his mother-in-law. Mrs. Senilla Palmer, at Paris, Tenn. Mrs. Lucy E. Harwell has returned from a four-weeks' stay in Chicago, where she visited her sister. She reports a lovely trip and was highly entertained while there. Among the visitors in the city this week was Dr. W. Alexander Cox, who is a dentist now practicing in Cambridge, Mass. Chas, Winfrey Kelly, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kelly, of 1732 Helman street, is spending a few days in Columbia with his grandparents. Mrs. Celia Drake, of Chattanooga, made a flying trip to Nashville last week. While here she was the guest of Miss Lovie V. Blake. Miss Lovie V. Blake left the city Wednesday for the organization of her school Thursday. Big reduction in shoes and slippers for the whole family. Come and let us save you money. J. H. Foreman's 11th avenue and Jefferson. Mr. Ernest Thompson, of Nashville, and Miss Pecola Mitchell, of Franklin, were quietly married August 11 at the residence of her aunt. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Richmond had as their guests for five days last week Mrs. D. Osley, of Mississippi; Mrs. Chas, Emory and two daughters, of Martin, Tenn. Miss Mamie Brown, of 915 Warren street, is visiting in Chicago for several week. She went with the Business League crowd. Mrs. Ella Tunstall, of Louisville, who spent two weeks in the city visiting relatives and friends, has returned home. Miss Kate E. Evans, of Tuskegee Institute, Ala., who is spending her vacation with her sister, Mrs. Wm Silvers, entertained Tuesday evening Mrs. J. A. Davis and Miss Mary Runny, also of Tuskegee. Mrs. Albert Rucker and Mrs. Richard Leath, of Twelfth avenue, North, returned last Monday morning after spending a part of the summer with their mother at Cincinnati, O. The Hubbard Hospital Club will meet Tuesday, September 3, at 4:30 p. m. in the hospital parlor. All members are requested to be present. Installation of officers will take place. Mrs. M. A. Watson, of Chicago, who has been the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Killebrew, of Buford College, has returned home. Dr. J. P. Hickman, of Murfreesboro, was here Wednesday. He was all smiles being the very acme of happiness. He is the father of a winsome twelve-pound girl. Mrs. Hickman and the infant are doing nicely. The Lafranc Club meeting which was to have been held at the home of Miss Bessie Burns, 540 Ramsey street, was postponed until September 4th on account of the carnival of East Nashville. Misses Maud and Jennie Wilkerson, of Lake street, and Miss Jennie Brice, of Ramsey street, East Nashville, who have been out of the city for two weeks, will return home Saturday. Little Miss Mildred J. Smith, of 518 Sixth avenue, South, is visiting in Guthrie, Ky. She writes she is having a delightful time. Mrs. Fannie Lawrence, of 1002 Eleventh avenue, South, will leave Saturday for Murfreesboro, where she plans spending a week or more visiting her daughter and other relatives and friends. Mrs. Mary H. Flowers has returned from a most excellent meeting of the East Fork Association held at Hartsville, Teen. A good sum of money was raised for Roger Williams University. The little church that entertained the Association could not always contain the people in attendance. Miss Lovie Louse Copeland, formerly of Nashville but now of Chicago, Ill., is in the city visiting parents and friends. Mrs. E. W. Knight is visiting Mrs. Ella Seruggs, of Bellbuckle, Teen. Mrs. E. S. Brown and little daughter, Teresa, of 1415 Harding street, are visiting friends in Chicago, also the State Carnival. ```markdown ``` Colored People's Hair We are the largest manufacturers of colored people's air in this country. We make every thing in its line, and our prices are much lower than those quoted elsewhere. Send 2 sts, stamp for our catalogue. Dept. G. Women wanted to sell our hair goods. NUMAN A HAIR COMPANY 23 Dune St. New York, City. The Drivers' Mutual Aid Association WILL HAVE THEIR Annual Sermon AT M.T. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday, Sept. 8, 1912 THE PUBLIC IS INVITED WM. C. FOSTER, President LEWIS C. NORTH, Secretary Robt. H. Fite N. D. Overall Harry L. Albrigh FITE, OVERALL & CO. GENERAL INSURA ICE Nashville, Tenn. Phone, Main 602 293 UNION STREET For Rent Two Rooms in Odd Follows Building, 447 Fourth Ave., N., Suitable for Office. Rent Reasonable. Apply to Taylor & Co. Mrs. Ira V. McKissack and little daughters, Ardelle and Irene, are in Nashville visiting their parents, Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Brown, of 1219 Maple street. Miss Lovie Louise Copeland spent Saturday and Sunday with her grandparents at Nolensville, Teen. Mr. Lewis Bryant, of Third avenue, North, and Mr. Henry Bell, of Seventh avenue, North, are reported to be quite ill at this writing. Mrs. Benton, of St. Louis, Mo., visited her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Anna Stratton, of Sixth avenue, North, last week. Little Mary Louise Trammell, of Cedar street, is spending a week at Franklin, Tennessee, with relatives. She has just finished the summer school term and will enter the eighth grade in Pearl High School in September. She is the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trammell. Mr. Milton Beard, of Hendersonville, Tennessee, and two daughters, Misses Fannie Mai and Will Ella, spent Sunday in Nashville the guests of his daughter and son, Beard and Sloan, of Main street, East Nashville. Mrs. A. Eiza Garland left Thursday for Gallatin, Teen, to attend the Fair. She will be the guest of Mrs. Annie Randolph Snowden. Mrs. Sue Ella Beard Sloan and baby will be the guests of Mrs. Geo. Draper, of McFerrin avenue, Saturday. Mrs. Sarah Bead, of Main street, was pleased to have her father and sister with her Sunday. After spending a month with her cousins, the Misses Flaggs, Miss Reva O. Bonner, of Augusta, Ga., left for Atlanta, Ga., where she will spend a while before returning to her home. Mr. W. A. Shaw, of Athens, Ga., spent the week-end with his aunt, Mrs. Julia Flagg. Mr. Shaw was en route to Chicago. Miss Robie Lee Jones, daughter of Rev. H. L. P. Jones, has been confined to her bed for two weeks. Miss Pearl Crutchfield, of Union City, Tenn., and Miss Topsy Rose are the guests of Mrs. T. J. McLemore of Campton street. Messrs. Morton and Wesley Thomas were the week-end guests of their sister, Miss Nora Thomas, at Franklin, Tenn. Misses Jenile and Maud Wilkerson and Jennie C. Brice, of East Nashville, after spending several days at Springfield, are now at Cedar Hill, where they are the guests of Mrs. Claiborne Massey. They will also spend a few days at Sadlersville. Mrs. W. B. Ward, of 921 Jackson street, has been very ill for the last three weeks. She was able to leave Sunday to spend a few days with her sister, Mrs. T. F. Parrish, of Watertown, Tenn. Mrs. Horace Refd, of Smyrna, Tenn, is here visiting her daughters. She is the guest of Mrs. Sam Lowe this week. Dr. and Mrs. A. Julius Williams left the city 'last week on an extended visit to their home at Sedalia, Mo. Best quality table oil cloth; a yard 15c at J. H. Foreman's Eleventh tve- nue and Jefferson. Men's athletic understirts, each 15c at J. H. Foreman's Eleventh ave- nue and Jefferson. Misses Ella B. Moore, Maud John- son and Matilda Fletcher spent Sunday at Free Silver Plains the guests of Mr. and Frs. Miller. Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Townsend, who have recently moved from the East Louisville & Nashville R. R. New Union Station, City Ticket Office, 221 Fourth avenue, Telephone Main 758. (Corrected to Dec. 4, 1910.) L & N NORTH—NORTHEAST LEAVES ABBIVEN 3:10 am—Louisville & Cincinnati... 2:10 pm 8:05 am—New York Special (through 3:20 am-Evansville & Chicago ... 3:40 am-Evansville & St. Louis ... 5:10 pm-The Chicago Limited ... 6:10 pm-The Chicago Limited ... 7:40 pm-Evansville & Chicago 2:25 am-Birmingham, Montgomery Mobile, New Orleans 8:25 am-Birmingham, Montgomery Mobile, New Orleans 9:06 pm-Birmingham and Montgomery ACCOMMODATION TRAINS. 15:10 pm-Nashville & Scottville Accommodation 15:10 pm-Nashville & Hartville Accommodation 15:45 pm-Hopkinsonville Accommodation 3:50 pm-Nashville & Tucar Accommodation 15:50 pm-Columbia & M. Plessner 7:40 am-Columbia, Florence, Sheffield and Tucumbia 4:15 pm-Nashville & Tucumbia Accommodation 7:40 am-Franklin and Columbia 3:60 pm-Interurban 7:00 pm-Interurban 1 daily except Sunday, a day unless requested station. Train arriving at 7:40 p.m. and 7:10 a.m. bridges connections from Tucumbia and Florence. A. W. WALLIS, District Passenger A. W. H. MUSTAINE, City Passenger A. N. C. & ST. L. Ry. N.C.&ST.L C & ST Union Station, Broomway; City Office, Maxwell house, corner Church St. and Pough Ave. N., Phone Main 577. (Correct Nov. 28, 1910.) WEST AND NORTH WEST. 7.00 am - Lebanon Mixed ..... 12:50 am 0.25 am - Lebanon Express ..... 6:40 am 6.00 am - Lebanon Acom ..... 8:30 am Daily except Sunday. W. M. HUNT, City Ticket Agent, Maxwell House. PCWELL, PHILLIPS, P. A., Moseley P. W., L. DANLEY, G. P., A. Union PCWELL NASHVILLE INTEURBANRAIL WAY. Train Schedule. Effective Wednesday, June 1, 1926. Northbound. Leave Franklin. 6:00 am..... 7:00 am 7:00 am..... 8:00 am 8:00 am..... 9:00 am 9:00 am..... 10:00 am 10:00 am..... 11:00 am 12:00 noon..... 1:00 pm 1:00 pm..... 2:00 pm 2:00 pm..... 4:00 pm 4:00 pm..... 5:00 pm 6:00 pm..... 7:00 pm 7:00 pm..... 8:00 pm 10:00 pm..... 11:00 pm Southbound. Leave Nashville. 7:00 am..... 8:00 am 8:00 am..... 9:00 am 9:00 am..... 10:00 am 10:00 am..... 11:00 am 12:00 noon..... 1:00 pm 1:00 pm..... 2:00 pm 2:00 pm..... 4:00 pm 4:00 pm..... 5:00 pm 6:00 pm..... 6:00 pm 6:00 pm..... 7:00 pm 7:00 pm..... 8:00 pm 9:00 pm..... 10:00 pm 11:00 pm..... 12:00 am HIDDLE TENNESSEE RAILROAD. Schedule Effective Wednesday, June 1, 1895 Leave Leatherwood.....8:15 am 2:00 pm Arrive Franklin.....7:45 am 3:50 pm Leave Franklin.....1:00 am 4:00 pm Arrive Leatherwood.....1:00 am 4:00 pm Subject to change without notice. TRY GERMAN STYLE TABLE VINEGAR IN 10 CENT BOTTLES On Your Table Makes A Good Salad Better H. P. Fritz Co. Nashville. WHITE'S SPECIFIC FACE CREAM REMOVES PRECIOUS DANDRUFF AND BLACKHEADS The face cream that positively does all that is claimed for it. Cures pimples, ringworms, removes freckles, tan, sunburn, blotches, liver blotches and other facial discolorations. Bleaches and beautifies without injury to the most delicate skin. Eliminates that "shiner" appearance and produces a clear, refined, healthy complexion. PRICE 25c BY MAIL, POSTRAID. White's Specific Toilet Co. Nashville, Tennessee. side to their elegant home on Cedar street, are beginning to feel at home ---