Nashville Globe

NASHVILLE OFFERS OPPORTUNITY Vol. VII. ROBERT R. CHURCH DEAD Vol. VII. Memphis Negro Leaves -Big Estate. Started as Cabin Boy on Mississippi— Accumulated Over Million Dollars—Rent $6,000 Monthly—The Memphis, Tenn. Sept. 1.—At the residence on Lauderdale street this morning the last sad rites were said over the remains of Mr. Robert Church, Sr. The ceremony was simple and absolutely void of the gorgeousness usually attendant upon the death of such conspicuous characters. Father Demby, of the Episcopal Church, officiated and the choir sang very impressively selections that in themselves said that a plain man, though great, had passed away. The floral designs were numerous and beautiful. Some that may be mentioned were a "vacant chair," by the Solvent Savings Bank; "closed gates" by Mr. and Mrs. Setties; large circle, by Manahan family. Mr. Robert R. Church, Sr., easily the wealthiest Negro in Tennessee and long rated as the wealthiest in the South, died Wednesday afternoon at his home, 384 South Lauderdale street. Death was caused by heart failure, which followed a year's illness. He was 74 years old. The singular circumstances of a Negro, born a slave, rising from cabin boy on a Mississippi river steamboat to the mastery of a fortune estimated at a million dollars made him a conspicuous character, and the news of his death was received all over the city with expressions of interest and surprise. He owned a handsome mausoleum in Elmwood cemetery and he was buried there. Began Life a Slave. Mr. Church came to Memphis years ago. Thrift and industry uncommonly marked, coupled with a keen insight and keen business ability, made him quickly recognized as a man of uncommon business ability. His word was as good as his bnd. He was true to his race, yet he never counselled them into the foolishness and folly of politics. He came to Memphis from Holly Springs. Miss. For a while he worked around the livery stables here and later he went into the saloon business. Here he got his start. His savings were gradually invested in real estate. One purchase followed another. He saw with a prophetic eye a great city, and he knew that some day his property would be valuable. He rarely if ever sold. Conservative estimates are that he left between 200 and 300 houses in various parts of Memphis. The bulk of them are in the Fourth, Fifth and Sixth wards. Monthly Income of $6,000. According to one in authority, his monthly income from his rentals amounted to $6,000 alone. He owned a subdivision of 135 acres on the Raleigh car line east of Memphis and was founder and first president of the Solvent Savings Bank and Trust Company, the first Negro financial institution of the city. Church's Park on Beale avenue is also his property. Though no unusual deeds of charity or munificence are credited to him, yet it is known that he was a charitable man. He lived simply, though he could have easily outshine many a man in the ostentatious display of luxury. He went about his work quietly and kept a poise that marked him as a man of extraordinary common sense. The late John Overton, John Gaston and the late Col. Josiah Patterson were his friends. Sid M. Neely was his closest adviser. Gave $1,000 to Reunion. When the Confederate reunion was held in Memphis ten years ago he gave $1,000 to help entertain the old soldiers. In making the donation he said that the Confederates had been his friends. He gave his four children good educations and started them in business. A son, Thomas A. Church, holds a clerkship with the New York city government. Another son, R. R. Church, Jr. is now president of the Solvent Savings Bank and Trust Company of this city. A daughter married R. H. Terrell, formerly a clerk in the navy department, now a judge of the municipal court in the city of Washington. He was married twice. The second marriage was in 1885. The wife of that marriage, together with four children, survives him. EDS. DR. STEWART RETURNS HOME. Dr. F. A. Stewart, who has been out of the city for some time, returned home yesterday. Dr. Stewart went to Hot Springs, Ark., where he remained three weeks. While there he took a course of the celebrated hot baths. When seen by a Globe representative he was looking the picture of health. NASHVILLE GLOBE. First Session Begins Monday 16th. Auspicious Beginning Planned—Outlook Most Flattering—Outline of Work for the Year—Building and Equipment—Strong Faculty. The first session of the Tennessee State Normal will begin Monday, September 16, at 12 m. The outlook at this time is that the enrollment on the first day will be to the full capacity of the institution. The outlook is very flattering. The School Bulletin just issued has the following to say about the school: The establishment of the Tennessee Agricultural and Industrial State Normal School for Negroes was authorized by an act of the State Legislature in 1909 under what is known as the General Education Bill which provided an annual appropriation for the maintenance of such a school for the colored people of the State. The funds for the purchase of site, buildings and equipment have been derived from the following sources: (1) An accumulation of the annual State appropriation since 1909. (2) Davidson County's contribution of $80,000. (3) Land for a portion of the site and other valuable considerations by Nashville citizens. Control and Location. The general management and control of the Colored Normal, as in the case of all of Tennessee's State Normal schools, are vested in the State Board of Education and it is due to their wisdom and liberal spirit that this school is so happily located and its material equipment is so thoroughly modern and well appointed for the purposes it is to serve. The site selected by the Board is one of the most desirable around Nashville. The campus which is included in the corporate limits of the city begins at the intersection of Centennial Boulevard and 55th Avenue. It is on high ground amid healthy surroundings and commands magnificent views. Electricity, water and car service are supplied by the city. Hadley Park, recently purchased by the city for her colored citizens, is within short walking distance from the school grounds. Buildings and Equipment. The buildings include a main, or Academic building, two dormitories for women and men, the trades building with heating plant, residence for the President, two barns and several farm houses. The main building is a modern brick and stone structure, three stories in height. In it are the offices, laboratories, recitation rooms, library, reading room, Auditorium, dining hall, kitchen and laundry—in all, forty rooms. The Auditorium with gallery will accommodate seven hundred persons. The class rooms are furnished with modern desks and recitation seats and the laboratories will be full equipped with all needed apparatus and supplies. The Industrial Training Department occupies commodious quarters. The Manual Training rooms will be fitted up with the most modern entail equipment, and the students in this department will be taught to make additional equipment as it is needed. The dormitories for women and men are each three stories in height, and built of brick and stone. Each contains two parlor, five bathrooms, thirty-three large bedrooms with closets. Every room is an outside room and is furnished with shades, dresser, table, chairs, iron bedstead, springs, mattress and washstand complete. The dining-room kitchen and laundry are supplied with modern equipment and are sanitary in every way. All the buildings are lighted with electricity and supplied with water service from the city. They are heated with steam from the central heating plant on the grounds. The whole property including campus, buildings and equipment covers one hundred sixty-five acres and represents an estimated valuation of two hundred thousand dollars which the State is investing for the education of its colored young men and women. Education in Nashville. The City of Nashville is justly called the "Athens of the South." Among its hundred or more institutions of learning, which provide opportunity for all phases of education and of every grade from the Kindergarten to the University, are included the following excellent schools for the Negro race: Fisk University, Roger Williams University, Walden University, Meharry Medical College, Academy and Industrial School of the Immaculate Mother, Daniel Hand Training School and The Fireside School. It is in such an educational atmosphere that the State Normal is lo- (Continued on Page 4.) NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 6, 1912 NEW TUBERGU LOSIS HOSPITAL Visited By Doctors And Others. Institution a Surprise to All—Negroes Missing Great Opportunity—Half of Building Set Aside from Them—Leading Men Taking Special Interest. Nashville Negroes do not know what a great prize they have in the Tuberculosis Hospital. It is the finest institution of the kind of the south, and Mayor Howse and Dr. Hibbett are desirous that the colored people make full use of their department which is exactly half of the building and just exactly half of the institution. In next week's issue an article will appear by Dr. A. M. Townsend on the subject, and other leading men of the city will follow. The Hospital is located on the old Hamilton Place about four miles from the city. It sits on a hill overlooking White's Creek, with a stretch of territory encircled with a chain of hills over ten miles in length. These hills which are chiefly known as Paradise Ridge, form a basin that presents to the eye a view that is enhancing and sufficient in itself to add new vigor and health to the most dependant. There is not a spot in this country that surpasses the one selected by Mayor Howse and the other city officials for this hospital. The old Hamilton home was noted for its grandeur. It was for many years the pride of the people living in that section. Every convenience known to builders of that day was added to the house to make it a happy abode for its occupants, and the part that nature gave to it remains to this day and will ever be for the comfort and helpfulness of the depressed. B$SHOP TYRE AND DAUGHTER ON EASTERN TOUR Bishop Evans Tyree left Thursday morning to begin an extended visitation through the work of his district and more especially to attend and preside at the great Educational Rally and Literary Chautauqua to be assembled at Asbury Park, N. J., Wednesday and Thursday, September 25th and 26th, where for the very first time he will see in one body the loyal and energetic men of the the entire First Episcopal District. In speaking of the meeting one of the leading men of the District said: "The Asbury Park meeting will be among the greatest and most important of the quadrennium for the reason that it will be the time and place where every man will be measured by his actual accomplishments, rather than by his many words"; it will be the time and place where the motto "show me" will prevail; it will be the time and place for all to demonstrate whether they have caught the spirit of prayer, peace and prosperity which their great chiefainhip has preached into the district; it will be the time and place to show whether you are a part of the great gospel fire which has been started and which is to grow and grow until the attention of the entire world shall become focused upon it when the forces of African Methodism shall assemble in Philadelphia in 1916, in the Centennial Celebration of the great church of Allen. If the signs of the times and the predictions of men fail not, the Asbury Park Meeting will be the greatest, most largely attended and most enjoyable gathering ever held in the District. No one can offer to be absent, as his standing in trican Methodism in this district would be at stake. No one can afford to fail to respond to the cry of education, one which has gone up from every educational center." The Asbury Park meeting will afford the first opportunity to see some of the newly made Presiding Elders in the district; it will afford the privilege to meet some of the "new men" who in the past few years have come into the district; it will enable all to be a part in the great "District Photograph" which is to be used in the Cen- PUBLISHING BOARD MEETS An important meeting of the Publishing Board was held in the office of the Secretary on Tuesday morning. Chairman Clark in calling the meeting to order stated that the most important thing before the Board would be the consideration of the report to be made by the Secretary at the National Baptist Convention which would convene before the next regular meeting. Secretary Boyd took up the balance of the time in reading over the report and elaborating upon the things that the Board had been able to accomplish during the past year. He declared, after making the report, that the Publishing Board had passed through the most trying ordeal of its existence. "Yet, in spite of this," said Secretary Boyd to Chairman Clark after the adjournment of the meeting, "a year of prosperity has been enjoyed." On account of illness Dr. Robinson, of Little Rock, was not present; but it is reported that he will endeavor to get to Houston. BAPTISTS OFF FOR HOUSTON BAPTISTS OFF FOR HOUSTON Big Delegation Leaves For Convention. Two Special Trains to Go Out of This City—One Over Louisville and Nashville and Another Over Chattanooga Road—Will Make Trip in Sleepers. Nashville and Middle Tennessee are to send their usual large delegation to the National Baptist Convention, which is to convene this year at Houston, Tex. Nashville enjoys the distinction of having a larger portion of the Boards operating under the Convention coated in this city. The Publishing Board, the B. Y. P. U. Board and the Educational Board, by vote of the Convention are located here. The three secretaries of these Boards have about formulated their reports to be made next week. The Baptist Ministers' Cosference a few weeks ago, in selecting a route for the delegates, voted that they would go over the Louisville & Nashville Railroad, via. Birmingham, Montgomery, Mobile and New Orleans. Before leaving the city they will be joined by Kentucky as two of the denomination's Boards are located in Louisville, viz., the Foreign Mission Board and the Woman's Auxiliary Board. Thus when the train pulls out from the Union Station next Monday morning at 8:25 it will carry representatives from Nashville and Kentucky that will make up a large part of the Convention in so far as the official family is concerned. From Louisville there is to be represented Miss N. H. Burroughs, of the Woman's Auxiliary Board; Rev. L. G. Jordan, of the Foreign Mission Board; Rev. John H. Frank, Rev. C. H. Charr, Mr. William H. Stewart. From Bowling Green there will be Rev. Robert Mitchell, Auditor of the Convention, Nashville will send down Rev. C. H. Clark, Chairman of the Publishing Board; Rev. S. E. Griggs, Secretary of the Educational Board; Rev. William Haynes, Treasurer of the Educational Board; Rev. E. W. D. Isaac, Secretary of the B. Y. P. U. Board; Rev. Henry A. Boyd, Assistant Secretary of the Publishing Board; Rev. R. H. Boyd, Secretary Publishing Board; Rev. Wm. Craft, Field Secretary of the B. Y. P. U. Board. Others from Nashville will be Rev. M. Lawrence, Superintendent of Missions; Rev. T. J. Lewis, Rev. G. B. Taylor, Rev. W. S. Ellington, Editorial Secretary; Rev. J. Davenport Bushell, of the First Baptist Church, East Nashville; Rev. E. T. Baulou, pastor of Spruce Street Baptist Church; Rev. John Staughter, pastor of Third Avenue Baptist Church; Rev. J. C. Harding, of New Hope; Rev. G. B. Bolden, pastor of Fresque Chapel; Rev. William Dickerson, pastor of M. Nt.碧o; Rev. J. C. Fields, pastor Pleasant Green; Mesdames C. H. Clark, R. H. Boyd, H. A. Boyd, Miss Katie Albertine Boyd and R. H. Boyd, the third, a grandson of Dr. Boyd. The leaving time is announced at 8:25 Monday morning from the Union Station. They are to reach Birmingham at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, going from there to Montgomery, leaving Montgomery at 8 o'clock Monday night. Every possible convenience as to travel and route has been arranged for the party. LEAGUE DELEGATE STOPS OVER IN NASHVILLE. Mr. J. Andrew Williams, proprietor of the Williams Cigar Co., of Tampa, Fla., stopped over in the city on his return trip from Chicago where he had been to attend the recent session of the National Negro Business League, and was the guest of Rev. R. M. Perrin, of 1407 Scovel street. Mr. Williams was delighted with the city while here and with what he saw of the business element. This young man has made wonderful progress in his line of work since beginning about six years ago, and from a beginning with a capital of about $18, today he has a business which is worth not less than $20,000. His success has been phenomenal, and his devotion to business uniting, the employes about 15 cigar makers regularly, and aside from his local supply, carries on an extensive mail order business. POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE TO BE MARRIED AT NORMAL, ALA. Normal, Ala, Sept. 3.—Mr. and Mrs, Isaac C. Ardis, of Troy, Ala., announce the engagement of their daughter, Mollie Rainer, to Mr. Herman Eugene Grice, of Pensacola, Fla. The marriage ceremony will be performed October 2nd, at the home of President, Walter S. Buchanan, Agricultural and Mechanical College, Normal, Ala., a brother of the bride. The young couple will be at home after October 6th, 612 Coyle street, Pensacola, Fla. For two years Miss Ardis was librarian of the Agricultural and Mechanical College, Normal, Ala. Many Entertainments Enjoyed. Great Crowds Flock to Park to Wit-Sports—Cool Breeze Appeals to Many—Day Pleasantly Spent—Dignity of Labor Exemplified. Practically every individual of toll, whether male or female, endeavored to observe in a fitting style Labor Day. There were scores of entertainments, outings, lawfetes and the like, given by individuals and organizations to commemorate the day. No doubt the most largely attended and by far the biggest drawing card was the mammoth celebration pulled off at Greenwood Park. Thousands of people from the city hiked away to this Nashville's most noted park. Eager were they to escape the heat of the city; only too glad to rest under the shades of the mammoth oaks that stub the skills of this resort. As the shades of night fell upon the city, which had been almost depopulated through the day, those who had been seeking pleasure in the suburbs and in the country began to return. Hadley Park, the celebrated city sort so recently opened for the Negroes of Nashville did not suffer. The grounds were thronged during the afternoon and evening with happy children and their parents, who were showing their appreciation of the forethought of the city fathers by taking advantage of the fresh air and the outing offered at Hadley Park. While there was no set amusements the day was enjoyed at this place. In the afternoon and evening church entertainments, socials, card parties and lawn fetes took the place of the affairs that had been in full sway during the day. It has been agreed that this past Labor Day was one of the most enjoyable ever spent in the city, notwithstanding it was conspicuous by the absence of organized labor parades that used to be the order of things in Nashville; but this can not be argued to mean that the Labor Organizations are not much in evidence among the Negroes. Commendable indeed was the record made by Nashville Negroes, in the way in which they took advantage of the occasion. While many were compelled to work the entire day they did not fail to go in the evening to the place of their choice. REGISTER J. C. NAPIER Nashville was favored with a visit of Hon. J. C. Napier, Register of the United States Treasury. He spent a week in the city. It will be remembered that he, together with Dr. G. W. Hubbard, was appointed Administrator for the late Dr. n. F. Boyd. Hence, during his stay he was very busy at work on the affairs of the deceased, and yet not too much to mingle with friends and acquaintances and to speak some very encouraging words about the air of progress and the period of improvement so noticeable in his home town. He was to leave this week for Washington. Much pressure was being brought to bear for the past few days that he remain over through the month of September. He came direct to Nashville from the Business League at Chicago. NASHVILLE CHILDREN TO HAVE COUNTRY STORE AT THE TEN- Another new and novel feature of the Colored State Fair will be the Country Store conducted by our boys and girls. This is to be their first united effort to make the fair a success from their point of view and interest. The boys and girls of Nashville will conduct a country store. It is theirs and they solicit your help, cooperation and patronage for a very good reason. They mean to put up a children's building. A building that shall be used exclusively for the display of the products of the hands and brains of Nashville children. They mean to create their own funds with which to do it. Thus the origin of the Country Store Idea as a starter, You can buy most anything you wish at the Country Store. Nothing will cost you more than ten cents. There will be everything in stock that one usually finds in a store. Purchasers will get what they buy for ten cents. It may be a ham, a sack of flour, a chicken, a bushel of meal, a shoulder, a peck of meal or high-grade canned goods. It matters not what it is the price is to be ten cents. The boys and girls expect to do a land office business. PROF. CRENSHAW OFF FOR TEXAS Editor J. D. Crenshaw of the National Baptist Union-Review, left the city Tuesday morning for points in Texas. The editor stated just before leaving that his objective point would be Houston. He will spend the Convention week in that city, but will visit Palestine, Galveston and Oakwood. No.37 High Class Program To Be Rendered. Great Inspiration to the Young Men — Competent Trainers in Charge—State Fair Management Energetic—Good Prizes Offered. A new and interesting feature of the Colored State Fair will be the Athletic Program on Children's Day. The management has worked out a fine program to delight the children and parents who will attend the fair on Children's Day. The athletic program as arranged has been inspired by the desire of the fair management to promote a larger public interest in amateur athletics among our people and to do something substantial toward promoting the physical well-being of Tennessee citizens. In line with this purpose, a Committee on Amateur Athletics has been appointed to direct the athletic contests held under the auspices of the Tennessee Colored Fair Association. The Athletic Committee of the Fair Association has drawn up rules and regulations under which all contestants in the athletic events must work. The winners in the final heats of all contests at the coming fair will be declared champions of Tennessee in their class and must be open to challenge and uphold the championship against all challengers of the future. On this account it is expected that Chattanooga, Memphis, Knoxville, Clarksville and other large and small cities will send the pick of their amateur athletes to compete in the events of Children's Day at the State Fair. In such a case the Colored Fair Association may communicate with the State Fair organizations of other southern states and thus secure enough entries in the southern championship contests. At any event the fair management has inaugurated a broad athletic plan coming contests to make them all and one that will awaken and quicken the interest of our people in amateur athletics. In Drew, the amateur spinner of the Olympic fields in Sweden this Summer, the Negroes had a credible representative. But he was the crippled and could not run in the finals. Thus he lost a great honor that a member of the race would surely have won under normal conditions. What we needed at the time was more men of the Drew type on the Olympic team. It will take plan system and work to produce them. Thus the inspiration of the State Fair management is clear. The contests on Children's Day this year will be classified as follows: Scholastic championship or contests between grammar school boys between 10 and 15 years; High School championship or contests between High School boys between 15 and 18 years; Inter-collegiate championships or contests between college men between 18 and 25 years. Free-for-all championship for boys between 10 and 18 years. Mara thon championship, a contest for individuals 18 years and over; to run a distance of twenty miles over a given course; a cross-country championship, a contest for individuals between 18 and 25 years to run a race cross country over a definite course to a given point. There will be one mile dashes, two mile dashes, quarter mile dashes, high jump, hammer throw, broad jump, hurdle races and pole climbs for boys and men. The State Fair Special Race and The Nashville Globe Five-mile Fun. The State Fair Athletic Committee has also arranged a series of contests for girls and women. The winners of these contests will be declared champions in their class. Among the contests scheduled for women are the following: one-half mile dash; one-quarter mile hurdle; one-half mile hoop race; one-half mile umbrella race, and numerous hill climbs. There are to be some special races also to furnish amusement and merriment for the thousands on that day. Among these are: Tub races between men and boys, potato race, doughnut race, three-leg race and a greasy pole climb. In the last case a five dollar bill will be placed at the top of a well greased pole. The contestant who first successfully climbs the pole under the conditions prescribed by the Athletic Committee will secure the five dollars as a reward. Every ambitious man and boy, woman and girl interested in the development of amateur athletics among our people should enter one or more of these contests. It is the first instance in the South in which our people have made a definite and well-directed effort to promote this side of our racial development. The Fair Management is now having placards of all the contests printed and distributed. Entry blocks can be secured at the Palms, The People's Savings Bank and Trust Co., The One-Cent Savings Bank, the uptown barber shops, the South Pharmacy, Wilson's Drug Store, Flisk (Continued on Page 4.) Out of Town Notes.| MADISON STATION NOTES. Rev, Gilmore has started his rev val at Dry Creek, Mra. Evie Bates gave an entertainment Tuesday niga in honor of her niece, Miss. Kathrine Mrs, Evie Bates’ mother entertained Sunday. Tuesday night, the 27th. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Blakemore enter. tained a small crowd ai their home Miss Marcella and ber cousin, Muss Kathrine Martin, will leave for Nasb- ville Thursday evening. COLUMBIA NOTES. A marriage that came as a surprise to all friends and acquaintances was that of Mr. W. D. Kelly and Mrs. Martha Cross, which was solemuized at the home of the bride, Bast Sixth street. Rev. J. S, Gtimore officiated Miss Vivian Gilmore, of Cleveland, 1s the guést of her uncie, Rev. J. Gilmore, and family. Dr. and Mrs L. H. Gilmore entertained a limited number of thelr friends Tuesday even- ing at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Ett ward Trotter, 1021 Glade street, to compliment their cousin, Miss Vivian Gilmore, of Cleveland, Tenn, and Miss Ida Halfacre. Mrs. Henrietta Blair Gray, of DeMoines, Iowa, is vis: iting relatives and frends here, Mr. Robert Polk, Jr., spent the week<ui here, the guest of Prof, and Mrs. J. H. Kelly. A musical and literary entertainment was rendered at the First Baptist Church August 29th un: der the management of Prof. Walter P, Irvin, It was a rich treat and was highly enjoyed by the large audience that attended. Rev. Collier, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, preached at Salem Guhrch last Sunday. Rev. Braxton, of South Carotina, arrived here last Thursday for an indefinite stay. Rev, Braxton is the father of the late Dr. N. T. Braxton. Mrs. b. L. Ivory has been quite sick, but {s now improving. Rev. Maury, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Chureh, is carry: ing on a protracted meeting. He ig being assisted by Rev. Brooks, of Pulaski. Prof. Walter P. Irvin, who has spent his vacation here with ‘his ‘family, has returned to Nashville. Mr James Kelly and Miss May Etta Smith were quiefly married at the home of Rey. B. L. Ivory last Sunday after hoon. ‘They are at nome to thel friends with the parents of the pride. Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, North High street. Mr. George Williams of High street continues in very poor health, and is confined to his room. HORTENSE NOTES Mrs. Lula Fort, Mrs. Love Dicker- con and Misses Maudie Mallory and Loudie Suggs and Mrs, Della Dick- ereon returned bome last Monday evening after spending a week in Ce- dar Hill, Tenn. ‘The picnic given here on the 6th and Sis ‘was splendid. People were here from various places and just a host of people from Nash- ville. Bverybody seemed to have a god old time. A good many of the Prominent men of Nashville spoke at the Mt. Olive Church Friday night, and thelr lectures were fine. Miss Birdie M. Bradley left here Saturday morning en route héme after spending & week at the home of Mies M. V. Dickerson. Miss Bradley was ac- companied home Saturaay morning by her mother, grandmother and cou- sin, Miss Optelia Yateman, — who ‘spent the night at the home 6f Mz. and Mrs. J. H. Dickerson. Mrs. JKeo- nedy, of Nashville, spent the night with Mrs. Love Dickerson Friday night. We are sorry to say that Mr Boyd Washington departed this i" Saturday at twelve o'clock a. m. He leaves a mother, father, four brothers and one little sister and a host of friends and relatives to mourn bis demise, His remains were carries to the cemetery and buried Sunday evening. Services were good Sunda) and a large number of people were here from Vanlier and Rocky Braneh, Tenn. Sunday Miss M. V. Dickerson entertained quite a number of youn: people. MASON NOTES, Miss Nannie C. Burchett has been Tecently elected third teacher of the Mason City School. Dr. D. W. Fields Was a visitor at the City School last week, Mr. H. B. Ruffin and Rey. R. L, Jones left last Saturday evenins for Louisville, Ky., for a few days Rev. J. H} Brooks, of Mississippi, Preached a noble sermon last Sunday at Alexander Chapel A, M, E. Churoh His text was taken from the 2nd chapter and 10th verse of the Revela tions: “Re thou faithful unto death and I will give thee a crown of life Mr. J. H, Coleman, our new — shoe maker, who recently located in ou city, is pleasing the people very muck with his shoe work. ape KINGSTON SPRINGS NOTES Revival hag started at St. Bethel’ Holiness Church, 0, D, Cheatham’ Was ordained to preach last Sunday at the Holiness Church. Mrs. 3! Matthews has returned to her home at 751 Twenty-third avenue, Nashville. She has been here spending some weeks at her home with Mr, and Mrs, D. A. White. Basket meeting was held at Mt. Pleasant Churcti on, the third Sunday, Dr. and Mrs, Mat thews, Miss Lena Matthews, Miss Myrte Greer and Mr, C. D. Cheatham, of Nashville, spent ‘Tuesday with Mr and Mrs, J. N. Bell, Mrs, Hannah and children have returned to Nash: ville after spending some time with Mre. Newson, —Mrg. 6, H. Thompson, Mr, and Mrs, Albert Greer and chil- dren have returned to Nashville after spending some time at their country home here, rata LIVINGSTON NOTES. Born to Mr. and Mrs.-A. 3. Weil a girl, Mise Lala Cuflom, of Henard ‘Tenn., has been here wulting on ter fauntic, Mrs. Ab Webb. Mra. Sava of Celina, are visiting reiatives here, Rev. H. W. Rucker tied his pulpit here Sunday. The contest and club rally under the leadership of the Ladies’ Aid Society of the Livingston Ciroait closed with a spread dinner on the fourth Sunday in August at Spring Creek. Result was as fol lows: Club No. 1, Liatie West and Nellie Terry, Collection $4.68, Club No. 2, Maud Garrett and Sarah Mun- ‘son, eollection $4.35; Club No, 8, Renda Webb and Sarah Bohanon, col- ‘lection $2.77; Club No. t Hattie Bol- ‘ton gud Catherine Simpson, collection $1.90; Club No. 5, Lizzie Hates and Etter Ray, collection $805; Club No. 6, Lizzie Maynard and Frona Murphy, collection $125. Total _collecion 27.4% Captest collection $5.50. Other collections $5.30. Grand total collec- ‘Mon $28.20, Misses Malissie A. Gard: entire, Jessie Bohanon and Emean | Hatobes Ted and each recelved a wor thy prize. Misses Lula and Sallie ‘Cullom, of Henard, and Miss Maggie Cullom’ spent the night with Miss Willie Simpson Saturday night, Mr ‘Charlie Hardy served the girls with ‘cold drinks. Mr, Mitchell Roberts. of Monroe, spent Saturday night with “Mr. Lemuel Simpson. —— pewmauRea NOTES. Mrs. Roberts and Mrs. Lyttle, who have been visiting Mrs. Granberry have returned to Nashville. Mrs. Mat- tie Collins is very il at this writing. ‘The M. E. Qhurch people are prepar- ing to have @ rally on the third Sun- day. Mr. Hubert Gee, who has been sick, is able to be out again. Mrs. Nannie Mitchell entertained the La- dies’ Auxiliary Friday evening, August 30th. An fee course was served. A large number was present. ee EDENWALD NOTES. if Mrs. Eva Bates and daughter gave a delightful party last Tuesday night in honor of her niece, Miss Kathrine Martin, of Nashville. Music and games were the features of the even- ing. Fifty guests were present. A fivecourse menu was served. Those who assisted Mrs, Bates are as fol lows: Mrs. Lily Fisher, Mrs. Reed, Mrs. Dayton Janes, Mrs, Mattie Fraak- lin, Miss Marcella Bates. Mrs. Mal- lisa Carlock, who has been visiting her sister and brother, Mrs, Fannie Gee and Mr. W. M. Page. of this place, left for her home in Indianap- olis last Friday. Mr. Head, of Gallatin, was Miss Augusta Richmond's guest Sunday. Mr. Tom Draughn, Mrs. Nan nie Cotrell, Mrs. Mary Joyner, Mrs. Georgia Gee were Mrs. Dayton Jones guests Sunday evening. Mr. Walter Baaze, of Edenwald, left last Satur: day ight for Louisville, where he will sped a few weeks with his sis. ter, Mrs, Malissa Oldham and hus band spent Saturday in Nashville. Mrs Josie Benton is imroving. Mrs. Lils Fisher's guest was from Springtield ‘Sunday. ‘Mrs, Fannie Jones, Mr Sehnson Dennings, Miss Olivia Jone were the guests of Mrs. Lily Fisher Sunday evening. — GOODLETTSVILLE NOTES. .. a De 1 Goodlettsville, Tenn., Sept. 2—The citizens of tais place had their an- nual picnic last Saturday. People could ‘be seen coming in from all with baskets laden with.o ; sof good things and a long pit with nine barbecued sheep and goat. ‘They had ten but one goat ssoaped to the woods. In the after- noon they aad a great feast and all ate until they were filled. A young couple walked up to Rev. I. J. Jor- dan and seked him {f he would mar- ry them. The Reverend answered in the affirmitive, so the two were very quickly made one. The follow- ing made remarks: Rev. H. Aberna- thy, Mra ?. W, Davis, of Providence, monn OAKLAND NOTES. | Oakland has Deen favored this year with successful meetings. The assembling of the Friendship Associ- ation at Belle Grove some weeks ago, the revival at Oakland C. M. E. Church following it and the great revival at Belle Grove Church last | week were one solid link of success. | ful religious meetings. The account given by visitors who came to these meetings is very complimentary. The Sunday-school pienic given by ,the Oakland Sunday-School on the Mist was an enjoyable one. A game lof ball was played at the park which iiea south of the school yard. ‘The | Oakland team was matched against John#on team. Tt resulted in vieto- y tor Oakland. The Oakland boys ‘an boast of having won every game {played this season. ‘The Oakland | school was highly favored with visit from Prof. W. T. Stockley, Pro- | feesor of Hnglish and the selences of | Howe Tustitute, Memphis, last Pri During his stay he made a very |cimely addres to the pupils, Fou teachers from Oakland went to Som | erville*to attend the speaking of the | Staie Superintendent of Public In truction Friday, the 20th inst (They report a helpful trip, A num | ber of young people attended the con || cert at Macon Friday evening "| Among them were Meswrs. Edd Wil | liams, Whit Granberry, Henr} { Hogue, Thomas H, Owens. Henr3 +, Cartwright and Miss Flippin, Th ,| concert was good and of a high elass | Mr R. L. Walton visited bis daugh ,| ter, Miss Helen E., who Is teachin | a tha Union Hill school near Gall n| way Friday. Mrs. R. L. Watson an || Mrs, Luke Moore invited Mrs. Carri | Mebane, danghter of Mrs, Moor r| Thursday. The Mesdames Will Wi y| ams, Jor $. Watson and Pearll Walker are visiting In Memphis thi week Mr. W. H. Owens was calle | to Memphis Thursday to. take. charg of the body of the infant of Mr. an | Mra, Laddie Bowers, The body ws || brought to Oakland Friday at 2 p. 1 !and laid to rest in the Belle Gro Cemetery. Mrs. King, sister of Mr NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1912. Lesley Johnson, returned to. her ————————————— home Saturday after having spent a C Mrs, I. S. Person, her daughter and a three other friends, all of Jackson, Tenn,, visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. "A. ‘T. Johnson last week. Miss Ida Matthews, of Memphis, is Visit & ing her sister and mother, Mrs. and| - Miss Matthews, of Oakland, We are : sorry to learn that the illness of Mrs. " W. H. Owens’ father keeps her still 3 3 at his bedside. We hope to hear | A soon that he ts convalescent. The a time of harvesting hay is on in Oak- _ land and the Oaklanders ate “mak “ t ng hay while the sun shines.” ‘The|] orghum erops are ripe and we think the Mesers, Perrys Oakland's most 4 prominent sorghum manufacturers Ae will get busy E SOMERVILLE NOTES. i F The revival of the Pleasant Grove|{ r Baptist Church was successfullly con- { ducted last. week by Dr. A. L. Hall, DD. M.D, vf Memphis. Prof. B Bs 5 D, Williams "made a fiying trip to | Memphis last week. Mrs. Priscilla Atkins and her two little children are visiting relatives and_ friends here this week. Mrs, N. Fall and Miss Kirkwood Presbury, after spending several weeks here, left last | week for Memphis, If you want to Keep posted read the Globe. Don't borrow bet bubserthe ‘for it ie DICKSON NOTES. Thursday, August 29th, the new Rivertown Baptist Agsociation con- vened at the Second Baptist Church here, of which Rey, Scott Holmes is pastor, for a four days’ meeting, De- legates from all over Dickson Coun- ty were present and from interest shown the meeting was a success fi naneially and spiritually. On Sun- day a big basket dinner was spread at two o'clock and all present enjoyed themselves. ‘The meeting closed ay night with a big rally and hand- shake. Mrs. Henrietta Gaves, of Des Moines, Iowa, who has been vis- iting her mother and uncle here, left last. Thursday accompanied by her mother, Mrs. May Blair, for Colum- bia to spend a few days with her brother, Mr. Julius Blalr, before re- turning home. Miss Licile Walls, of Mt. Pleasant, who has been vis- iting Mrs. Lula’ Hill, left her home in Centersville. Mrs. Lue Cothey and Mrs. Cora Holt are spending a few days in Edinville, Ky. Mrs, Ad- die Buckner, Emmaline Holmes and S. Collier subscribed for the Globe for three months. Those wHo are on the sick list are: Mrs. Mary Woods, Charity Moore, Bud Woodard, Del- la Oakley, little Alf. Grimes ana Mrs, Marshline and Willie Marsh. Tipe wie atiendes the Hortense piguic Friday from Dickson were Mrs. Lucy Porter, Arizona Suggs and Br, Miles. Miss’ Virgie Mason is able to be up again. Miss Pearl Ma son was called home from Clarks- ‘ville to the bedside of her sister, ‘Virgie, Miss Allie B. Porter, who is ‘teaching at Cumberland Furnace this year, spent Saturday, Sunday and Monday at home. Rev, W. H. C. Stokes, of Clarksville, was here con ducting his usual Sunday servic, Mr Jim Waters and Mr. Hugh Box visit ed Mr. and Mrs, Box Sunday. Mrs J. H. ‘Thompson was the guest o! Mrt EB. Hose, Acgust Sind-gatse Joyed dinner. Mrs, Lettie White haé Hfor her guest Mrs. Edith Deshazer and Mrs. J, H. Thompson Friday eve ning at 8 p. m. Mrs. White servet an fcecourse. Mrs. Thompson seems to be greatly improving . ix health since she has been in -Dick oe PULASKI NOTES. EUneeoieh ae ‘Mrs, Emma Eldridge iss Nina Peppers, of Nashville, who are guests of ‘Mrs. Gentry, being complimented with a round ' of entertainments by Mrs. Asa White on Monday evening with lunch party on Thursday evening, By Mrs. Mary Daily on Friday eve- ning by Miss J. B. Neil; on Satur. day at 12 o'clock by Mrs, Virgil Golft; at 6:15 by Miss Eddie Lee Ballentine. Later in the evening an tee-course was served. They were also en*.”- tained with a small dinner parcy by Mr. and Mrs, Will Tears Tuesday evening. The fourth quarterly cov- ference of Vale Mill Cireuit was held August 24th and 25th, at i. Paul Chureh, Rev, E. 8. Rose, pas: tor. It was a success. This charge fy in the Pulaski strict and has taken on new Iife since Rev, Rose was appointed here March 20th, He fs a young minister, but Is proving to be equal to the task, Plans are all matured to build a new chureh and to repair the other two churche: in the eharge by the 23rd of October when the Conference convenes at Mt. Pleasant, Tenn. Fifty-five dol jars was laid on the table by roll cal Suturday, winding up Sanday nigh t Meck’s Chapel with $80.56, Mrs Flia D. Roberson, who raised ixty five dollars and thirty-fivs cents 0 the educational assessment on thi cireuit, pald in at the trester boar necting Aug. 14, Shelby’ fe. ‘Tenn ade her regular report with he beard as Daughters of Conference $10.50, She is a great worker fi the Master's cause. The Yale Mi Cireuit Ieads the district “in edue: , tenal money and quarterly confer ‘dnon' widen ‘ak the ene GREENFIELD NOTES. Vise Pearl Lett and Miss Lesiie ¥iam have returned from thelr trip to Nashville and Union City. ifr. Jen McKenzie, who lives just across sum puv 'S ‘a “O Set ‘ON smdeaD vos Jo sxa0yo Om parTmsuy puL oom Ie] o4oy SA ‘SHOSUIN ONY LO} Jomo] PUVAR oIMIs ‘WLONABIS "W 'g ‘Aol “woyssozoud siq jo SUN op o} ona FlOsTMTH prow skvaqe kA Suyumsseun pie Fuyaoy sy UT puv ‘cond sim Jo “WV ® ‘a 'V 49 ON oSpory JonTUMIG, jo roqMIOW v Sum 9H ‘oMARsoMG pue NM sea OF 'gam0k [OI0AA TOANYD ‘HW 'O OW Uy paxoysed pey opm "ACY “AsoqoUt 99 etuloy you? 3 AepSOMPAM ajar ses puv ‘tosONL 3 OFT oo w ep (San, poyp ‘WMO, JO yeRayzZON sary (4g SAAT Ow “OTMONAT AOC “XN JO to: ONO “W 'O “ADH “toatty9 paroodso: ina Axa BVA OT “INSIM Avpting po ay cece coer rah tir dpb THE TUSKEGEE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE oa | i | \ "| | fea oo Pe agit i ee ee val ee | vs re | eS } a { Rect i | Sem | | é i | | 22. ree Pai Pgs) Eee ctthethm CADET OFFICER. also with the Craft, Emanuel No. 64, A.B. & A. M, in their regular com- munication. Miss Evaline Crout has returned from Fulton, Ky. where vhe has been visiting relatives. Rev. ©. H. Ivie, of St. Luke Baptist Church, arrived Saturday from Hunt- ingdon, where he had been engaged in a revival assisting Rev. 1. C. Sharon, Mrs. Bliza Dobbs returned from Jackson Sunday, where she hiad been for two weeks visiting her daughter, Mrs. Hettie Moss. Mr. Ellis Allen, Jr,, is having a kitchen annexed to her house this week. Mr. Bennie Malone, James Jones and Mallie Wilson returned to their work at Wingo, Ky., Sunday night. Miss Lizrie Simmons was here Sunday. ‘The memorial exercises of the late Dr. R. F. Boyd. G. W. C., was held ‘by Arion Court 0. 0. C. No, 134, to, gether with the K. P's. and Juveniles. ‘Mrs, Florence Gregory, Mrs. Minnie Terrell, Mrs. Viola Allen, Mrs. Rosa Malone, Miss Florence Williams, Miss Tilllosta Gregory took special part in the program, Master Thurs- ton Forde, Kt, B. B. Black, Rev. H. Winters, pastor in charge of C. M. E. Church, also took part. Rey. M. T. Cooper, of Brown’s Chapel A. M. B, Chureh’ of Union City, preached pome powerful sermons. Rev. F. E. ‘Young is very grateful to the other congregations for their willing assls. tance. At the barbecue over at Spring Creek, four miles nortleast of here last Saturday, the Mt. Zion nine played a double-header with Gleason and Coms. 16 to 0 with the former 3 to 0 with the latter; Doth in favor of Mt. Zion. DVERSBURG NOTES. “Miss Nettie A. Ledsinger, teacher | of Dunbar High School, Okmulgee, Okda., is visiting her mother on West Market street. Miss Winnie Mae Male is on the sick list. Mrs, Clara. Jones, of Memphis, is the guest of her brother, Dr. A. @. Greenlee, on W. Market street. Miss Katie Smith, who has been visiting relatives In Newbern, returned Wednesday, Miss Clara Clay, of Riley, Tenn., fs the guest of her brother, Dr. J. B. Clay. Mrs. Nettie Clay and sister, Miss Sammie Menzies, are visiting their neice, Mrs. Josie Summers, of St. Louis, Mo. Miss Maggie Ricks has returned from Brownsville, Tenn., after spending a week with relatives, “Mr, Ernest Fawkler, who has been visiting his parents, returned to | Memphis: Sunday. Mrs. Sarah /Manns and Miss Sammie Beaumont, of Future City, are visiting in Brownsville, Miss Ena Alexander re- ports having a pleasant ‘time while in Paris, Tenn, Miss Celeste Mc- Kinney, of Henning, Tenn,, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Fowlkes Monday, Miss Gertrude Fowlkes, who ts spending a few days with parents gn Fair street, made a flying trip to Fulton, Ky., Sunday, Mise Timmie Reagin and Mr. Char | lie Porter eloped from Humboldt, ‘Tenn, Sunday to our city and were quietly married by Rev. M. S. Me: | Cauley, at the Cumberland Presby | terian ‘Church, ‘The bride is a cous in of Mr. Cal Suard. Miss Rozelle Connell left Wednesday night for Chicago, IL, to visit her brother. Miss Rossie Bradshaw left Saturday | night for Louisville, Ky., where sh will spend several days with friend | afterwards leaving for Chicago, Ill. and New York City. Prof. N. A Brodie and his orchestra has re turned from Gibsonville and repor Hear teak eee hie .. ALLENS CREEK NOTES. Rey, Thompson has closed his re- vival here at Allen’s Creek and is gotting ready for his last quarterly conference. He is expecting the pre- siding elder Monday night. Mrs, 1. B, Smith and Miss Fannie Lee are preparing for a grand entertainment tonight, Mrs, Smith and Miss Fan- nie Lee are doing a great work tn behalf of the A. M. B. Church and their pastor. Rev. Thompson had Tuskegee, Ala. “T regard the Tuskegee Institute as the most con- siderable eductaional in- vention of modern times,” writes Prof. N. I. Thomas, professor of Sociology in the University of Chicago. Industry 15 the spirit of Tuskegee, In- custry and discipline are made a habit. The choice of :ome 40 trades is offered young men asd young women. Tus- kegee graduates are. earning from £50.00 to $80.00 and $100.00 per month fs Academie Teachers, Farm Manegers, Steam and Electrical Engineers, Tailors, Teachers of Domestic Science, Nurses, in fact, the demand for men and women trained in all the trades at Tuskegee is far beyond the supply. The Academic work is vital and real; it is close to realities. The school cooks soundness and efficiency; the Academic and Industrial work is close- lycorrelated. The Spiritual work of the school is strong. It ranks fifth in. the United States in number of students studying the Bible. It is guided by a Chaplain and a Secretary of the Y..M.C. A., and through a Bible Training School, Morning diilis for boys; special gym- nastic training for girls; swimming pools for boys and girls; attractive grounds; more than 100 ‘buildings large, comfortable, airy, electric light- ed; 186 Teachers, Guialogue will be forwarded on receint of (6) ‘cents for poxtate, | ADDRESS: Principal TUSKEGEE: INSTITUTE, ALA. four conversions during the meeting. Rey, Cate Holmes, of Dickson, as- sisted Rev. J. M. Thompson * four sisted four nights in the meeting. Rev. J. W. Thompson is going to Howenwald to start a meeting. The grand people of Allen Creek have undoubtedly been stirred up in this meeting. The Sunday-school is mak- {ng a good showinging. The school was opened by Rev, Thompson. Song by Miss Bahil E. Chiles, “I have started for the kingdom to-night.” ‘The children were catechised by Mrs. R. L, Lenson. Prof, Jackson fs in town this week looking for laborers, aot WHITEVILLE NOTES. The people about herg are very busy vulling fodder and cutting hay. ‘The meeting at Barttles Chapel was a success. They added seventeen to the church Sunday. Rey. Snoden was here a few days and delivered some excellent sermons, Mr. and_ Mra. John Mitchel's little baby was buried Sunday. The picnic at Vildo was en- Joyed by a large crowd, which was a Success. Mrs, Mattle | Stallings, of Memphis, is in town with her father inlaw, Mr, Thomas Stallings. Mrs. Bettie Champion's Iittle daughter died a few days ago. Prof. A. D. Brooks of Jackson, Tenn,, was here Sunday visiting Miss Pansy Bowers. A large ‘crowd of Young people ‘spent Saturday fn_Vildo ‘at the pienic. Misses Lou ‘eilla"Priée, Cora ~ Mitchel; Darthuls ‘Price, Mattie Tatum, Lula Fords Mary Lou Norment, J. B. and W. L ‘Pirtle apent Sunday with Miss Pansy |Bowers, Miss Cora Mitchel spen Sunday night with Darthula and Lu ‘cilla Price, Misses Gizzella Aller and Fannie Hunt, spent Saturday night with Miss Nettie Neely, of Vildo \Little Miss Bessie Walton celebrate her seventh birthday August 30, Lit tle Nettie Champion was sick onl four days before she passed into the sweet beyond, where parting is n more, “neem eerhee.. A goodly number are attending the Primitive Baptist Association at Whiteside, Some among the num- her are Mrs. Cora ‘Thurman, Mrs. Mary McReynolds and Mrs. Lizzie Spears. Prof, F. C. Greer has. re- turned home from Kingston, Miss Vinie Smith, of South Pittsburg, vis- ited friends and relatives here Satur- day. Prof, A. F. Shockley and son, Fd, were ‘visitors in South Pittsburg Friday. Mrs. Jno, McReynolds, of Pikeville, is the guest of her son, Mr. Sam McReynolds. Mrs. Alex Shock ley and Mrs, Jessie Nance and little daughter, Williametta, were visitors in Whitwell Friday and Saturday. Mr, Lonad Hoge and Mr. Joe Maiberry who are on the sick list are improving very fast. Mrs, Whitfield is on the sick list this week. Entertained at Dinner. | Mr and Mrs, Sam McReynolds en tertained at dinner Sunday afternoor ‘in honor of thelr daughters, Misses | Maude, Lou Dena and Esther, ‘Thos¢ present were Messrs, Buford and Mer lin Martin, Bd Staley and V. C. Light foot, of South Pittsburg. | Se bi lihlaabias dane Mrs. Mattle Owens entertained the Rose But! Club at her home on Col- lege street. Mr. J. D, Harris has re- turned to Lebanon, where he will take up his business as undertaker, Rev. and Mrs, Willlams gave a.party Tues- day night at their home for the M. B. church. Miss Eunice R, Harris has ‘returned from Gallatin after a long and pleasant vacation. Miss Florence wv Hughes was the guest of Mrs. W. 'F. Young Thursday afternoon. Miss Julia Hansend has returned home. Mrs. C. Martin was the guest of Mrs. Col Hughes Tuesday afternoon. Miss Willie Mae Harris has been fuite ill. ‘day afternoon. Master Willie. The tate Dr. Jos, Turner has arrived home from Chattanooga. Smith and Wilson Counties are pdoud to read the Globe and see where one of their only ‘sons has been honored as pastor of AA Tea aE a a ae a ors | fais eee ag | Sea ie ri ae < fg cae y as a ae iy se se of a ae GIRL IN INSTITUTE UNIFORM AND HAT, | LT the Spruce Street Church, Dr. Bai- Jou was honored in both counties by both sexes as high as any Negro ever was known to-arry honor, He is better Johnnie Mae write that they are hav- ing a grand time in Lafayette, Ind. ‘They will go this week camping out known here as the most worthy Bal- lou. ‘The Misses Helloms, Inez and |2—GLOBE WIN Sept 4 man and Mrs. Bertie Maning were the guests of Mrs. Jas Scott ‘Thurs- “ay afternoon. Miss 3. V. Hughes was the guest of Mrs. J. R, Inman Frl- Johnson is improving nicely. Mr, Fe. Iix Bolton died suddenly this morn: ling. He leaves a wily aod a host |of friends and relatives to mourn his | death. ey GORDON CHAPEL M. E. SALEM A.M. E. AND SCOVEL ST. A.M. E. CHURCHES DURING THE WEEK OF Sept. 9th, 1912 p ’ 008. FOURTEENTH AVE. AND SCOVEL ST.= \Take-Jefferson Street Car get off corner Fourteenth Avenue, walk one block North. Admission - 10 Cents Season Ticket 30 Cents Telephone Main S331 | Edward Maso: Up-to-Date Tailoring PRESSING CLEANING, REPAIRING AND DYEING 1301 Cedar St. Nashville, Tenm- Telephone Main 2703 Rooms 5 and 6 R. L. Mayfield LAWYER 410 1-2 Cedar Street Nashville o- - Tennessee al I. B. SCOTT Teacher of the ye ae Violin Terms made known upon appli- cation. Only a limited num- ber of pupils accepted Phone Hemlock 817 Write or call at 125 14th Ave., N. THE FAMOUS BRAND OF HAVANA. AND DOMESTIC CIGARS KNOWN AS » <P. HS.” | 216 N. G. W. ) “IMPERIAL” tret'ts* Noah 6. Whitehead of JACKSONVILLE, FLA. {Can be secured by cating on or writing to | Ot. Boutte & Drayton, State Agents H WHOSE ADDRESS1S (Bp FIRST AVENUE, Sand LAFAYETTE ST. NASHVILLE, TENN, Order Your WHISKEY from the Oldest Mail Order House in Tennessee S. Hartman Distilling Co. NASHVILLE, TENN. CLARKSVILLE NOTES. CLARKSVILLE NOTES. Mrs. Carrie White Brown, of Philips street, Nashville, and her daughter, Carletta, who have been spending some time as the doctor of Dr. M. E Coleman, in this city, left for home last Saturday, to the sincere regret of many friends. Mrs. Mamie Thompson, of Nashville, who has been visiting her niece, Mrs. Mamie Merry, on Kellog street, returned home last Friday. Mr. James Pearson, of 26 Wheel street, left last Sunday for Evansville, Ind., where he expects to spend a month visiting relatives. Miss Maggie Tally went to Glendale Sunday, where she will open school this week. Miss Ida M. Muppin and nephew have just returned from a two weeks visit to friends at Woodlawn. A trolley party was given last week in honor of some of the distinguished guests of the city, Mrs. Brown and daughter and Miss Thompson, of Nashville, and Mrs. Ferguson, of Memphis. The members of the party besides the guests were Mestames Kelly, Graham, Harris, Stegall. After seen g the sights of the city by trolley, the party landed at Central Drug Store and regaled themselves with cream and soda to their full satisfaction. Madame Kelly, the promoter, was voted a charming hostess by all. Mrs. Egbert Niblett has returned from an extended trip to New York. Mrs. Evans Thompsonins and St. Louis last Sunday. Mr. Wm. Neuby and wife are visiting friends in Philadelphia and New York. The men's millinery contest given at St. Peter A. M. E. Church was quite a success, drawing a representative audience, which seemed to enjoy its self great. The judges of the millinery work were Mrs. C. W. Brown and Mrs. Mamie Thompson, of Nashville, and Mrs. H. Northington, and after a careful examination of the trimming done by the gentlemen the prize was awarded to the hat trimmed by Mr. McRae. The free lunch served was quite refreshing and the committee in charge deserve great credit. Mrs. Jula Wheeler, of Franklin, has been quite sick dring the past week. Rev. D. C. H. Shelto, of Memphis, spent a few hours in the city last week, the guest of Rev. H. E. Rye P. E. The Old Buck Barber Shop, on Franklin street, the most exclusive barber shop in the city and owned by our distinguished colored sister Mrs. Aidu Buck Grant, has recently been refurbished completely, with the most modern furniture, so that it is now one of the finest shops in the state and far excels any shop in this city. If you desire your shirts, collars and cuffs done as they should be done—white and spotless—leave your bundle at the New Majestic Laundry, 420 Cedar Street The finest fabric receives the best of care. Everything is returned to you except the dirt. Our facilities are of the best that money can buy. Our attaches understand the laundry business from A to Z. You can't keep being pleased as we put our whole soul in our work. Real Estate--Notary Public REAL ESTATE BARGAINS AND PENSION CASES A SPECIALTY 410 1-2 Cedar Street Nashville, Tennessee DR. C. V. ROMAN. SPECIALIST IN Bye, Ear, Nose and Throat Diseases is a 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. The National Life and Accident Insurance Co. Nashville, Tean. Cash Capital $200,000.00 Life, Health and Accident Insurance in one Policy Weekly and Monthly Premium Plan Mrs. Grant is determined to let no one surpass her in her in line of business. Her shop has always held the lead and it must continue to do so. SHELBYVILLE NOTES. SHELBYVILLE NOTES. Miss Dora B. West was accompanied to the Ewin-Trail wedding by Mr. L. T. Trail, and now everybody is guessing. The new foundation for the girls' dormitory for Turner Normal is said to be the most handsome stone work of any public building in Shelbyville. It is expected that the brick work will begin as soon as the foundation is complete, which will be within a couple of weeks. The public school will open next Monday, September 9th, Prof. J. C. McAdams, principal. A new building has been provided, and it is expected that a large attendance will be on hand at the opening. The opening of Turner Normal will take place in the boarding department September 29th, and the formal opening will take place October 1st, at which time special exercises will be observed. Many needed repairs are taking place at Turner Normal, and some added improvements are being made. In the mean time the workmen are busily engaged in the construction of the new building. The revival at the M. E. Church, which has been going on for the last two weeks, has been quite a success. Rev. A. Ransom, the pastor, has done a great work there this year. The revival at the A. M. E. Church commenced last Sunday morning. The beginning was very encouraging. Dr. J. A. Jones spent Sunday at home, visiting the Shelbyville churches. His summer itinerary has about ended and he is now looking after the attendance in prospect for the fall session. Mrs. P. A. Jones, who has been spending several weeks at her home in Nashville, left for a trip to New York City last Thursday, in company with Bishop Tyre and his daughter. Mrs. Jones goes to visit her sister-in-law, Mrs. Andrew H. Jones, formerly of Nashville. Considerable interest is being manifested in the two colored fairs, which are to be held September 13th and 14th. The old fair company will hold as usual, at the white people's fair grounds. The new company, which is called the Progressive Fair Association, will hold on Turner Normal grounds. Mrs. R. P. Purdy has returned from Sewanee, after several weeks' absence. Drs. G. W. Worter and A. P. Gray, of Gwain, were in town one day last week, attending the meeting of the Building Committee of Turner Normal College. Mr. Moses McKissack, of Nashville, was on turner Normal campus one day last week, looking after the construction of the new foundation, of which he is the architect. He is always the guest of the college when he comes down and eats as though he enjoys college food. The college has vegetables and buttermilk and butter in abundance. Miss Bessie Woods has returned from South Pittsburg. Master George Davis, who has been attending school in Nashville, is at home. Mr John Owens has returned to Chattanooga. Mr. Odus Ewing and Miss Ida Traill were united in marriage last Wednesday evening. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride's parents by Rev. N. G. Ransom Emmett Campbell has returned from Monteagle. The news of the promotion of Mr. Lee Whiteside, Jr., from porter to conductor on a private car in Calumet, Mich has reached here. Miss Christine McGrew is visiting friends in Tullahoma. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hughes, of Gadsden, Ala., were in the city last week. Mr. Willie Bell has returned from Faulkner Springs. Mr. Thos. Hutton, of Chattanooga spent a few days in the city last week. Mr. Cleveland Buchanan is spending a few days visiting parents. FAST SHELBYVILLE NOTES Miss Mollie Cortner is visiting her uncle near Beech Grove this week. Mrs. Sbastin, of Wartrace avenue, and Mr. Emanuel Sbastin, of North Church street have returned home after a week's stay with their daughter and sister, Mrs. Mahalley, of Chattanooga. Master Earle Frazier the son of Mrs. Harriet Frazier, departed this life Wednesday morning at the home of his parents on Wartrace avenue. Earle was sick only a short while. His death was quite a surprise to his friends: Messrs. John Frazier and Mr. James Evans, of Nashville, were called home Wednesday to attend the funeral of their brother, Earle, also Mrs. Mary Grant of Nashville. Mr. Wm. Whiteside and Miss Joanna McAdams and Mr. Boyd Sims were visiting Miss Willie Davis Sunday. Mr. Hugh King is very sick at the home of his cousin on New street. Last Wednesday during the storm a tree was blown down and it fell on one of Mr. John Orr's fine horses, instantly killing him. Quite a great loss to Mr. Orr. NEXT Satur- NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1912 day will be a big day in town with the Bedford County teachers. Mrs. Annie Sebastian spent Friday night with Mrs. M. L. Orr. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Frazier spent last Sunday with their sister, Mrs. M. L. Orr. Mr. L. J. Davis has returned home from East Brook, where he has been for three months. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Frazier left Monday, August 26th, for Atlanta, Ga., where they expect to make their home. Mrs. Maggie Key and niece, Willie, were out driving Sunday. Mrs. Lula Burkeen, of Chattanooga, is visiting her sick brother, Mr. Hugh King, on New street. Mrs. L. J. Grays and little daughter, Mar that Washington, were out walking Sunday. MUBEREESBORO NOTES MURFREEBSORO NOTES. The First Baptist Sunday-school had their annual picnic on the church lawn on Labor Day. The I. L. U. gave a supper at the residence of Mrs. Anna Ross. Mr. James Buford went to Manchester Lawor Day to bring his two little girls, Geneva and Lazinka, home. They have been with their grandmother, Mrs. G. Martin, since July 4th. Miss Elizabeth Scruggs is expected home from Chicago on the 4th, inst. She has been with her sister, Mrs. Jeff Simms, for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Simms have moved to Texas. Mrs. Josie Ewing, of Nashville, was the guest of Mrs. Katie Doughty last week. Miss Annie Phillips, of Nashville, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Amanda Bell on Costite street. Mrs. Nancy Whitaker and Mrs. Sophie Harden are at home from the Springs. This is Rutherford County Fair week. Mrs. Nannie Beale is on the sick list this week. Mr. Charlie Chidress and John P. Randolph have returned from Louisville. Ky. Mr. Sanders Smith, of Nashville, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gabe Patterson Sunday and Monday. Mrs. Sallie Fatterson spend Friday with her sister, Mrs. Bettie K. Hendrik. Mrs. Mille Todd was called to the bedside of her daughter Mrs. Nannie McCamore, in Chicago this week. Miss Florence Kirk gave an entertainment for her little daughter last week before she left for school in Nashville. Quite a number of her little friends were present. GUTHRIE (KY.) NOTES. GUTHRIE (KY). NOTES. Mesmes Dames Chas. Jordan, Edward Bowman and C. D. Gillum and children spent a few days visiting in Hopkinsville last week. Mrs. Elizabeth Burns and daughter, Mayme, and Geneva Sales, left for Evansville, Ind. Saturday evening. Mrs. Hartleon Attended the funeral services of Mr. Cleo Townsend on Friday at Sadlersville, Teen, and stayed over Saturday and Sunday, the guest of Mrs. Fannie Fort. Mrs. Rowena Rose left Sunday morning for Herman, Ky. She will open school at Cherry's Chapel on September 2nd. A girl's minstrel was given Saturday evening at Avery's Chapel A. M. E. Church. Quite an enoblable and interesting program was rendered to a very appreciative audience. Mr. Polk Johnson, of Earlington, who has been the guest of his sister here, has returned home. Quite a number of people attended the annual picnic on Saturday and Sunday, the services of the Free and Accepted Masons at Sadlersville, Teen. Among them were Mr. and Mrs. Newton Payne, Messrs. Hatton Clark, Fad Talley, C. A. Jordan, Ed. Warfield and Mrs. Bettie Young. Mr. Edward Johnson, of Evansville, Ind., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isham Johnson. Miss Sonora Craldheal left Monday morning for Earlington, Ky., where she will attend school. Dr. W. J. Waytys and Mr. A. L. S. Gillum were in Clarksville Monday. Little Miss Rosetta Dennis left Monday night for Bowling Green, Ky. to attend the B. G. Academy. BRIERSVILLE NOTES. The Venezuela Social Club was entertained most beautifully at the home of their treasurer, Miss Martha Vinson, last Thursday evening. The house was beautifully decorated for the occasion. Music and games were enjoyed until a late hour, when a three-course menu was served. Frappe was dispensed from a large cut glass bowl by the hostess and Miss Charlie L. Love. Each member responded with a toast. Miss Vinson was assisted in receiving by Miss Charlie L. Love and Mr. E. H. Pettis, quite a number of friends were present. The rally and basket dinner at the M. E. Church last Sunday was a success. Good preaching was had all day. Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Elis pastor of Seay's Chapel, Nashville, visited Mr. Alex Pettis's bedside last Tuesday. Mr. J. M. Yyatt and daughters, of Nashville, visited Mr. Pettis's bedside Friday evening. Mrs. Elnora Shield, Mrs. Maggie Phillips, Miss Forence Pettis, Miss Mattie Webb spent last Sunday in Louisville, the guests of Miss Pettis' brother, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Pettis, and Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Mays. They were the guests of Mrs. Tinsley, of Illinois avenue, Jeffersonville, Ind., on Sunday evening. Mrs. Hattie Mays has returned home a fter spending two week here visiting her sister, Mrs. Paralee Pettis. Mrs. Wm. H. Pettis has been suddenly called home on account of the illness of his father, Mr. Alex Pettis. Miss Forence Pettis has been indisposed this week. Little Misses Ophelia and Levi Vinson have been visiting their aunt, Mrs. Mary L. Sharp last week at Nashville. Miss Mattie B. Webb spent the week-end in Nashville. STEVENSON (ALA). NOTES. Dr. W. A. McKenedy, the superintendent of the M. E. Church, held his quarterly conference last Sunday. Also Rev. Hudson held his regular services last Sunday. Mrs. Ellas Hudson and Miss S. A. Austin returned home Sunday after attaining a pleasant session of the Sunday-School Convention of the A. M. E. Church held at Madison, Ala. They report a successful session. Rev. W. C. Crutcher is busy preparing for his association that convenes ehre this Hunt have been on the sick list, but are now well. SOUTH PITTSBURG, NOTES MT JULIET NOTES The Branch Grove rally was a success in every way. Rev. U. S. G. Brown, the pastor, preached a grand sermon. Rev. U. S. G. Brown has gone recently to his home at Murfreesboro. Rev. James Webb, of Nashville was visiting here Sunday. Mr. Prather Walker and wife, Mrs. Viola, of Nashville, were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Davis Mr. Geo. Northern has gone to Chicago, Ill., in search of work. Miss Louella Williams has just returned from a pleasant and most delightful trip to Louisville, Ky., and also St. Louis, Mo. The revival which has just closed at the Cedar Grove Baptist Church was very successful. The school under the management of Prof. J. W. Stanford is progressing nicely. WILLIAMSPORT NOTES. T. A. Russell made a flying trip to Water Valley Sunday to visit her uncle, Thomas Dyre. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Russell entertained at tea Rev. N. Smith. L. M. Hunt, of Culleak; Mr. W. L. Cleggett, Miss Hattie Johnson, Miss L. E. Johnson, of this place. They were served to a six course menu. Miss Bessie Frierson, of Cross Bridges, was the pleasant guest of Miss Austin Shepps from Saturday until Sunday, also Miss Beatrice, Amanda and Certrude Jones and little Miss Mary A. Shipp of Sawdust Valley. Mrs. James Shipp is able to be out again. Mrs. Caroline Hale served a four 'o'cok dinner to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Church, Mrs. Jane Vaughn, of Nashville, and Mrs. A. M. Russell, Mrs. Janle Vaughn, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. John Tucker, and sister, Mrs. A. M Russell, left Saturday for Mt. Mpleasant to spend some time with her sister, Mrs. C. B. Anderson. She was accompanied by her niece, Miss E. L. Wainwright. Dr. J. B. Singleton desires his many friends to know that he has moved his office from 108 Cedar street (Brown Block) to 110 Cedar street. People's Savings Bank and Trust Company building, up stairs in rooms formerly occupied by the late Dr. R. F. Boyd. Church Directory PENTECOSTAL CHURCHES. Holiness, 605 Twelfth avenue, N.—Sunday services 11:30 a. m. and 7 p. m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST'S CHURCH. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST No. 2, 711 Winter St.—Services Saturday 10 a. m. to 12 m. $ ^{o} $CATHOLIC CHURCH. HOLY FAMILY, 458 Third Ave., N.-Sun day services 10:30 a. m. THE CHURCH OF GOD. The CHURCH of God, 534 Four Ave. S.—Sunday-school: preaching at night 8 p. m.; Illus. Workers Club Tuesday 5 p. m. in the river every Sunday at 3:30 p. m. A. M. E. ZION CHURCHES ZION CHURCH SCHOOL-SCHOOL, Howerton Ave. a. 330 W. 10th. Sunday services 1 a. m. 1300 p. 1300 CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES HOWARD CHAPEL, 12th Ave. N.—Sunday school 10 a. m.; preaching services 11 a. m.; Sunday; Y. P. S. C. E. 6:00 p. m. Union, Flik University Campus—Preaching services at 11 a. m., followed by Sunday-school; inga at 9 a. m.; mission Sunday-school; inga at 9 a. m.; mission Sunday-school 2 p. m. EPISCOPAL HOLY Trinity, S, 6th and Ewing Aves — Sunday-school 9:30; preaching services 11 a. m and 7:30 p. m. Sunday — Sunday-school 9:30; m. Hall Building — Sunday-school 9:30; m. preaching 11 a. m. Sunday; praise services 7 p. m. HANNINGTON CHAEL, Hoffman Hall — Sunday-school 7:30 and 11 a. m. and 4 p. m. COLORED METHODIST EP1SCOPAL CHURCHES LANE TABERNACLE, Spring St.—Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Epworth League meeting at 6:30 p. m.; prayer meeting every Wednesday-CAPERS CHAPEL, Church St.—Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; League, 7 p. m.; Tues. night class meeting; Wednesday, 7 p. m.; Bible class. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH St. ANDREW, 8th Ave., N—Sunday services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. First CHURCH, Helman Street—Sunday services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. day services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. CHRISTIAN CHURCHES LEA AVENUE, 713 Lea Avenue —Sunday- school 9:30 m. n.; preaching service 11 m. and 4 w.; Sunday evening; prayer-meeting Wednesday night. GAY STREET —Preaching 11 a. m. and 8 sundaydays 9:30; Christian endow- ment 7 p. m. WILLOW STREET, S. Hill, S. W. Cler- first avenue —Sunday service 7:30 p. m. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CLARK MEMORIAL, 308 Franklin St. —Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. ; Monday services 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. BRADEN CHAPEL, 705 Georgian St. —Sunday services 11:00 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. GORHON CHAPEL, Herman, near Prospect KOSCIR SCH. 11th Ave. N. E. Cor Central Ave.—Sunday services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. CAMPUS CHAPEL, Walden University Campus.—Sunday school 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11 a. m.; prayer services 7 p. m. Sunday; University services at the Mehary Auditorium on the second Sunday of each month. 11 a. m. SKAY'S CHAPEL, Green Ave. Cor, Fairfield University services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCHES AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCHES NORTH COLLEGE 87.—Sunday services 11:00 a. m. and 8:00 p. m.; Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; Christian Endeavor 7:00 p. m. FLAT Rock.—Sunday services 11:00 a. m. and 8:00 p. m.; Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; class meeting Friday night. ANTIQUA. 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. M. OLIVE. Cedar St.—Sunday school 9:30 p. m.; preaching 11:20 and 8 p. m.; Sundays; teachers' meeting Tuesday evenings 7:30; prayer-meeting Tuesday nights; preaching on Thursday nights; communion every Friday; prayer-meeting Sunday; SURECTE St. 8th Ave. N.—Sunday school at 9:30 p. m.; services 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. B. Y. P. U. 7 p. m. Sunday; prayer-meeting on Thursday nights; communion every Friday in each month. SULVAN ST. Shelby Ave.—Sunday school 9:30 p. m.; services 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sundays; prayer-meeting 8 night; teachers' meeting Tuesday night; preaching services Friday night; B. W. P. U. Sunday St. 8th Ave. N.—Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; services 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m.; B. Y. P. U. 7 p. m. Sunday; prayer-meeting Tuesday nights; communion services every first Sunday. school 9:30 a. m.; preaching service 11 a. n., 8 p. m. Sundays school 9:30 a. m.; preaching BAPTIST CHURCH. —Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preaching services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. FUNTER CHAPEL, 103 Lewis St.-Sunday- school 9:30 a. m.; preaching services 11 a. n., 8 p. m. EVERYBODY WELCOME To the Union Carnival under the suspices of Gordon Chapet M. E., Saeun M. A. E. and Scoveol Street A. M. E. Churches at the corner of Fourteenth avenue, North, and Scoveol street, beginning Monday night, September 9th, and continuing during the week. Four prizes will be given. Be sure to get one. Admission, 10 cts. THE FAMOUS BRAND OF HAVANA AND DOMESTIC CIGARS KNOWN AS 216 "P. H. S." N. G. W. "IMPERIAL" MANUFACTURED BY NOAH G. WHITEHEAD of Jacksonville, Fl. Can be secured by calling on or writing to South Side Pharmacy, M. V. BOUTTE State Agent, whose address is Corner Maple and Lafayette Street Phone Main 2574 NASHVILLE, TENN. One-Cent Savings Bank Incorporated Under the laws of Tennessee Capital Stock $25,000.00 Does a regular banking business. Interest paid on all time deposits. Only institution of its kind in Tennessee. R. H. BOYD, President J. W. GRANT, 1st Vice President J. w. Bostrick, 2nd Vice President J. C. NAPIER Cashier C. N. LANGSTON, Asst. Cashier. 411 Fourth Avenue, North PHONE MAIN 1951 Nashville, Tennessee 3 4 eee ee ee Pubiighed the your at 47 Fourth Wp Avense: Nore Nasheiie Fenu' Wrne RASHVILLE GLOBE PUBLISHING COMPANY. Telephone, Main 16, Be ere renga! Entered s second-class matter January 18195 acta pontotice at Nashvles eanensde under the Act ongtes of Marea 0 eee RS No potice taken of anonymous contributions, ee SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. ie ecient RR eee otilytheoflce when you fail to get your paper. ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED UPON “APPLICATION. anne Maren Bs, cents per ine for ech insertion Aavertialng cory ould be the ogo sat ane than my Tueaday ofeach Week, ti ia Sacaieiermaten ae eae ee sca even of any ore fo Feeney sneritaseusce RAVE Re ciel sme Mer rekste cent aa Sa crane ee nsiac eG seta a. an ail See iee ace came atie mente Geo a si at ws for publjeati at be written echt eras ue Tig ginger eae Fey ib hat Oia FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1912. eae Monday, September 16th, will mark the opening of the first session of the Colored State Normal of ‘Tennessee. Negroes of this state have long looked forward to this day. . Even before the school was established there was a hope entertained that at some time ‘this ;state would take her place with other states in the education of Ne- gro youth. When the bill was intro- duced and passed it was not thought that within the brief period of three Years the school would be a reality. But such is the case, and all Tennes- See rejoices in the fact that this in- stitution will in a few days throw open its doors to the young Negroes of this state. The part the Globe played in this achievement has often been recited. It is too well known for repetition here. Although the Bulletin issued by the Board makes no mention of the heroic fight put up by the Globe for the establishment of this instiu- jon, the people know themselves that Jong before the “Chattanooga Times” or any. dally, paper in. Tennessee thought of saying a word-about a Ne* “ero Normaisthe Globe ina feeble. way “Was cfVin2 "Silt thE the Negro youth ‘of Tennesse” ‘might have their share ‘of the money paid each year by the government and what they were en- titled to from the State of Tennessee for a normal education. We_ rejoice with the people at this achievement, and we only hope that the school will be conducted for the best inter- ests of the Negroes of Tennessee. The Political Upheaval. One not’ acquainted with (he meth- ods employed by politicians when when they are engaged in heated cam. paigns would be led to believe that ‘we stand on the threshold of a great ‘panic in this country, But when it is remembered hat this nation is ma- King progress, and that our form of government is becoming more perma: “nently established as the years go by, it will be seen that there is no cause for an alarm at this time. Politicians work to win. In most cases it Is an Instance of bread and butter with them/and when they be gin to “whoop up things” they are not appealing to the thinking men, bui rather to the unthinking. ‘The mat who thinks is able to decide the issues of the day for himself; but the ma Jority of men wait to be told of th conditions that obtain, and then make up their minds what political factior they will support, There is no real danger confrontin; the American people. This country i too large, and its resources are to varied, and its people too intelligen and patriotic for its destiny to depen upon any one political party. A Bold Threat, In a recent issue the Globe felt duty-bound to call the attention of its readers to a certain insurance com: Pany that proposes to do business in this state. Being mindful of the past and of the many impositions that have ‘been thrust upon the Negroes of the South, it was considered a bounden duty to Warn the people, or rather caution them to be discreet in their business ventures, ‘Too often it has happened that Negroes have been in- duced to take interest in this or that ‘stock company, only to find out too late that {t was a bad fnvestment, ‘These misfortunes have served to dis. courage the Negroes to a great extent, It has happened to them so often that they are skeptical, and very slow to invest in stock companies, For thly Teason we feel that it Is the duty of ‘every newspaper published by Ne- goes to be on the watch at all times; and if any man or set of men goos into a community with a business that ‘s out of the ordinary in any respect, lt Is the duty of the newspaper to eal the Negroes’ attention to the past and to warn them to be careful and inves tigate the project before taking hol of It. We fail to see where there Is any wrong fn doing this. But never theless, there are some men who take exceptions to this course; and only recently the Editor of the Globe was threatened with bodily harm by on Mr, Johnson, who is the ‘representa tive of the “Afro-American Insurance Company,” because the Globe eau tioned the Negroes of Tennessee to Investigate that company before buy Ing stock in the same. For this, the satety of the life of the Editor is in question, and the perpetuation of the Globe is threatened It has not been said in these col umns that the company referred to {s not all right, but merély that (he peo: ple should take time to see what they are doing. We feel that such caution is as helpful to the company under digcussion as It can be to the Ne- groes themselves, For, if for any cause whatsoever the people should become dissatisfied after they had bought stock in this company it would do this company untold harm, or any other company that might be started. But if the Negroes understand what they are doing, and know themselves that they are satisfied with the invest: ment they sare about to make, it strengthens thelr confidence in busi- ness enterprises and makes the way easier for all that may follow. ‘The object of the Globe is to in- lerest Negroes In business, We be- lieve, however, that they should go at the matter in a business-like way, and that they should understand vn they are about to do before they do it, and not go in a haphazard way, in- vesting @ few dollars here and a few vonder. We want them to understand just what it means to invest in stock of any kind, We want to remove from their minds entirely the idea hat a dollar invested in stock will im rwelve months bring two dollars. in dividend. We feel that until they un- terstand what it means they should not be encouraged to invest thelr lit- le means In a project of any Kind. After the people understand, it will pe useless for anyone to kill the edi- ‘ors of Negro papers or to destroy the papers. The principle will be instilled a the people, and they will be able to ‘ake care of themselves. Mr. Wickersham’s Fight. Mro.Wickersham, must be” given credit for making a heroic fight for Mr. Lewis before the American Bar Association. He won his round; but the Negro lawyer will, have to do just Ike the Negro doctor. He will have to organuie his own association, for Judge Dickinson, of Tennessee, has put in @ resolution that practically mits the Negro membership in the Bar Association to two, since one of the three who were made members by the resolution has resigned. We do not see any great disadvan: tage that can come to the Negro law- yers by not being admitted as mem- bers of the American Bar Association. We rather believe that they can serve the race belter by organizing an association of their own, where they cap have full sway and every oppor- tunity for development, School days are here! All parents) who have been riding excursions dur-| ing the summer should not charge that expense to the book account; but should get a move on therpselves now to get their children in school, and by some hook or crook, supply them with boks and other utensils | necessary, so that they may enter the) school the first day of the term, and then Keep. them there until the last day, The churches of this city are ce ing to it that the people have as many carnivals as they want, Bast Nasb- ‘ville churches have just closed a very successful carnival. ‘The churches on ‘the west side are arranging to have ‘as many as can be crowded in be- ‘tween now and frost, ee We wish to announce that in a sub- sequent issue of the Globe we shall endeavor to tell the Negroes of Nash- ville and Davidson County something about our tiew Tuberculosis Hospital. ‘The Globe is a liberal paper. We never complain about the indifference on the part of the people in extending courtesies to newspapers, but we do: hot feel that people should forget to recognize the paper and then censure the same for not reporting their meet- ings. J. C. NAPIER SPEAKS, Register of Treasury Addressed Y. M,C. A. At the regular Sunday devotional meeting of the Y. M. ©. A, at the Majestic Theater Sunday afternoon, J.C, Napier, Register of ‘Treasury, was the principal speaker, Prof, H. 1, Keith, chairman of the Commit- tee of Management, who conducted the exercise, sald in introducing the speaker that the Colored Y, M. C. A. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1912, ———$—$—$—$——— eee espect,| In Nashville is no longer an experi-| GLOBE NEWS BOYS O to call Sgn is a fixture and has come cu i rea ee F 0 stay, laude Toney, one st and) ‘The speaker, who is in Nashville| Globe boys, has’ been spen inves! on business In connection with the} days’ vacation in Hopkin g hold| settlement of the R, F, Boyd exits | Visiting relatives, and Ge yere is| SPOKe of his visit to Chicago on the| Jr, has gone to Indianap. occasion of the National Negro Busi-| his father. Both of thes Reve | ness League. He was most favora-| be back in t'me to begin | take! bly impressed with the cordial spirit | day. 1 only| of helpful co-operation on the part of a e was| the white citizens of Chicago toward| Y. M. C. A. MEETING y one the colored people there. AFTERNOON. He had the pleasure of visiting the| Mr. C. J. Jackson, Tells ‘senta-| magnificent ¥. M. C. A. building that| tor at the city assoctatie urance | cost $180,000, which was raised at|drrss the men Sunday at » cau oe ere ae peor ances tok oC who gave $25.0 toward con-| position as feld sect See tol struction, He also spoke of his love Y. M. C. A. to accept. his buy-| for Nashville, his home city, and his sition with the Nashville 7 is, the) desire to see a $00,000 ‘building! He has just returned fr + ig in} erected *here for colored men, and|M. C. A. Conference at | £ the | Promised to donate and otherwise as-| where he took a course ir of the] sist in {ts establishment to the extent | of beans at pe werk of his ability. [to taking up the work o se col-| After a revort by the General Sec- ent position. All men ar 1 to is| Tetary, W. N. Sanders, the meeting parley te Re peo-| *tiourned. Promptly at 4 and closes a t they STATE NORMAL OPE sr IN MEMORIAM. | ATE: NORMAL © In sad and loving remembrance of my dear brother, Fred Anthony, who departed this Mfe five months’ ago, March 31, 1912: One we loved has left our number, Closed his eyes in deathless slumber; To lie in the cold and tonesome gloom; Hear us, Saviour, Thou hast the blessed the lonely tomb. G. R. ANTHONY, COL, DOXEY VISITING IN NASHVILLE, Col. and Mrs, F. B. Doxey ond lt- Ue daughter, Patiline, of Henderson, Ky., were in Nashville last Sunday Visiting their sisters, Miss Alles Dox: el and Mrs, Irene Doxey Robinson, at their old historic home, ‘They. were rerved with a fine dinner, atter which they were given a delightful automobile drive over the city. In- ited to meet the visitors were Miss Louise Johnson. Mr. John E. Twiges and others. ‘They left for Hender- son, Ky,, at 9:20 p. m, ATHLETICS AT THE STATE FAIR. (Continued from Page 1.) Pharmacy and the East Nashville Drug Store. Any one desiring to en- ter any one of the announced con- tests shtuld secure an entry blank from one of the places named, fill it out and place it in the hands of the fair management for record, | Prizes and championsnip medals will be awarded to the wmners of. all races under the regulations pre- seribed by the Athletic Committee of the Colored State Fair, ee WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE. “Woman's Sufffage,” the subject of one of the papers is attracting the at- tention of the good women a nd a large crowd is expectéd at this meet ing. — Byerybody invited, ‘The pro- gram in last issue of the Globe, epee IMPROVING THE LITTLE SAVOY. Mr, Williams has been improving the “Little Savoy” for the last. three months, ‘The grill room in addition to the dining'toom on the second floor is open from 6 p, m, until 12:30 a, m, with two of New York's best entertainers, John B, Pitt and Ida E. Wescott, who have been entertaining in the North and Fast for the past six years, Mr. Williams also has seen fit to have young men waiters of good reference, gs girls have not been a success in“grill rooms, No doubt some of our people will want to know what a grill room means to a cafe, It means a place where you are regaled with music and enter. tainment while you are dining. There is a vasi difference between a grill room and a club room. The Little Savoy's main dining-room is on the ground floor at 426 Cedar street, as formerly, It is _ strictly first-class in every detail and ts con- ~, _ Blaig ‘ a BY i. : we ‘6 ee 5 ay wa) ce ee ducted by Mrs, W. C, Williams, the wife of the proprietor. You will find it always neat and clean, Beginning September 15th regular meals will be served at 15¢ and 250. Don't be uneasy about the price, it will sult the public, I have one of the best chefs in the city, ‘This cook came from Philadelphia and knows his business. We cater to banquets and dinner parties and assure to all good service. Your attention ix called to this matter lest you forget, T wish also to call your attention to my assistant manager, Mr. Frank Paschal, who has been one of Nash- ville's best mixers for years. He was for some time with the Manhattan. Mr, Paschal will at all times look after the Interest of our people, His assistant fs also one of our most popu: lar men, Mr, Major Craighead, with three huch men every one should de. light tn the privilege to come to The Lithle Savoy. Give us a trial while you are in town, 426, 428 Cedar street, GLOBE NEWS BOYS ON VACA- : TION. Claude Toney, one of the hustling Globe boys, has’ been spending a few days’ vacation in. Hopkinsville, Ky visiting relatives, and George ‘Gore, Jr, has gone to Indianapolis to visit his father. Both of these boys will be back in t'me to begin school Mon- day, eee Y. M,C. A. MEETING SUNDAY “AFTERNOON. Mr. C, J. Jackson, religious diree- tor at, the city assoctatien, will ad- dress the men Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Mr. Jackson resigned his position as feld secretary of the State Y. M,C. A. to aceept his present po- sition with the Nashville Y. M,C. A. He has just returned trom the Y. M. C. A. Conference at Silver Bay, where he took a course in a number of branches of the work appropriate to taking up the work of the pres- ent position, All men are cordially invited to be present. Meeting opens promptly at 4 and closes at 5 o'clock. gee STATE NORMAL OPENING. (Continued on Page 4.) atubb ae RG An Bee Ee eee Gistinet, but in final aim and pur- pose In perfect harmony with all the rest, > Purpose and Scope, The Agricultural and Industrial | Normal School for Negroes has been established by the State of Tennessee for the purpose of preparing colored teachers to meet fully the demands for more eMeient and practical in- | struetion in the public schoots, In carrying out this purpose it shall be the aim of the institution to so impart knowledge, discfpline the “mind, train the hand and influence the heart of the students that they shall go out of the schools fully qualified to discharge every duty faithfully and well. The Academte department will take those who have finished the courses of various grades in the eltfes and counties of the State and pre~ pare them for the Normal or profes- sional courses. In the Normal or-professional ae- partment the preseribed literary course is taken with the choice of ane elective out of five, ‘The elective’ are as follows: Teaching, Agricul- ture, Home Eeonomfes, Trades, Bust- ness, Considerable time will be given for practice teaching, in the Model School under the supervision of the ‘Train- ing School teacher, “Manual ‘Training, Manval ‘Training which will be in- troduced in the first year of the Aca- demic department and continued thruogha four years’ conrse, will be taucht for Its educational value, By means of it the student will ‘find pleasure in bodily Iabor and re- “spect for it, from habits of order, aceuriey. atention and) industry, a ceive increase of physical strength, power of observation through the eye and of exeention by the hand, “Instruction In domestic eclence and domestic art will be given ac- “cording to-the latest scfentifie meth- ods with spectal reference to thelr practical apvlieation In the home, ‘The laundry under the direction of an eyperienced Matron will be onen for the use of female students who will do their own washing, Athleties, ‘The State Normal School 1s strong- ly in frvor of Athletics and will pro- vide ample opportunity for such ex- eroises among its students—not as a substitute for, but ag an ald to intel Jectual eMefency, ‘Admission, The Tennessee “Agricultural and Industrial State Normal School 1s nen to both sexes of the Negro race, Its complete facilities are free to all Tennessee students. ‘There are no tuition charges and the only fee col- lected is a registration fee of two dol- Jars for each term, twerve weeks, and one dollar for those attending’ the Summer term, Students who do not restde in ‘Ten- nessce aro charged a tuition fee of six dollars a term, in addition to the regular registration fee, which must be paid in advance, How to Reach the School. At the railroad station, board any ingoing car to the transfer station. Out of the transfer station take the Jefferson street car and go to the end of the line, ‘The school is about ‘Af teen minutes’ walk from this point. William J. Hale, president, Educa tion; William H, Singleton, Business Department and Seeretary; Alonzo M. Meeks (Hampton and’ Tuskegee Institutes), Director of Infustries; J. Thomas Caruthers (Roger Wil Hams University, Mass Agricultural College, Amherst), Agriculture and Sclence; Howard N, Robinson (Ober | lim: College, Physical Director and | History; ‘Mrs. Martha W. Brown (Fisk University), Matron; Miss Lo la M. Ruffin (Howard University Washington, D. C. Western Reserve University, ‘Cleveland, Ohio), Eng lish and. ‘Literature; Mra, " Betizen | Watson (Walden University), Mode | School and Matron; Miss Mae C |inwes (Atlanta University, Special ized at Columbia University), Mathe matics; Miss Edwina M,’ Smit ,| (Pratt” Institute, Brooklyn, N.Y | Specialized at Columbia University) , Home Economies; Miss. Btnah R || Rochon (State Normal, Cleveland , Olio), Teacher Training; Noah W | Ryder (Fisk University, Oberlin Col | lege), Teacher and Musical TDilrec .| tor; Miss Hottie Ewing Hodgkin ;| Fisk University, Spectalized Bryan j| ind Stratton Business College, Ch || cago), Business Department an » Sceretary to President; Benfamin I Carr (Roger Williams University) , | Superintendent of Farm; JC. Oran c| iey, Custodian; Chas. G. Smith, Er «| kineer, | REV. PIUS IN TEXAS. ; | Rev. N. H. Plus, D. D.. Superi Rev. N. H. Plus, D. D., Superin- tendent of Teacher’ Training of the National Gaptist Convention, and the National Chorister, spent last week in Ft, Worth, Texas. He is now at Houston directing the work of the Chorus of one hundred voices. that will furnish the most of the singing at the National Baptist. Convention, Baptists © | CITY MINISTERS’ CONFERENCE BY VOTE DECIDES TO GO OVER | | ! E co E + RAILROAD TO . Houston, Tex. ON ACCOUNT OF THE MEETING OF THE Nat'l Baptist Convention THIS YFAR AT HOUSTON SEPTEMBER IIth to 16th The Nashville Baptist Ministers Conference voted that the Louisville & Nashville Railroad, via Birm- ingham, Montgomery, Mobile and New Orleans, would be the most convenient route for going and returning. Hence, selected it as the route for the Nash- ville delegates. The party will leave Nashville Monday morning, September the 9th, at 825 from the Union Station, “te ROUND TRIP to Excellent acoom- HOUSTON is modations, Special cars, and a pict- uresque route 6 have been selected for the occasion, The special Baptist train which will be made up at Montgomery will reach Houston Tuesday evening about 6 o'clock. They will be met at the station by the Enter- tainment Committee and entertained 1)rough- out their stay in the Magnolia city. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL HENRY A. BOYD Phone Main 1189 © NASHVILL, TENN. see Noon Lunch Cafe MRS. M. L. COTTRELL PROPRIETRESS 215 LOCUST ST. MASHVILLE, TENN. Mii AS . Ni: Coa Na E> Ne] as SN ee SG Or A non Se ee a ou” Colored People’s Hair Give people ale nth county Se"Womes wanted Co el aura fode HUMAN A RAIR COMPANY 23 Dune St. New York, City. The Drivers’ Mutual Aid Association Win WAVE THEIR Annual Sermon at MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday, Sept.8, 1912 THE PUBLIC IS INVITED WM. ©. FOSTER, Presiden LEWIS 6, NONTH, Secretary Robt. H.fite ND. Overall Harry L Arig! FITE, OVERALL & C0. GENERAL INSURANCE Nashville, Tenn., Phone, Main 2 202 UNION STREET For Rent | two Rooms In Odd Fellows Bullé ing, 447 Fourth Ave., N., Sultable for Office. Rent Reasonable. Apply to wiules a Ga: Perry & Lester Goal Go. Wholesale aud Retail Dealers in ot COAL TANNER MENDRICK, Manager Yards 66 Send Ave,hs Powe 29, Beautify Y our COMPLEXION with ieee ea ee Vier tetera ys ‘The face cream that positively does all that , waned felt One soma nee nate hocks, carcasses ie tion onl ater sl sles ae Hike and bacihes without a6 most delicate skin, Eliminates that “shiney” Senet a rote a oe eae White’s Specific Toilet Co. Nashville, Tenn. GERMAN STYLE TABLE VINEGAR IN 10 CENT BOTTLES Makes A Good Salad Better H. P. Fritz Co. Nashville. WHEN OUT OF EMPLOYMENT GO AND SEB Prof. W. G. HYNES and he will give you positions of all kinds, He will also give to you from, THE NEW MAJKSTIC LAUNDRY clear, snow white clothes, Eeonom- ical prices 420 Gedar Street Phone M. 2190 NASHVILLE, TENN. ees Phone Normal 6808 RICHARD HILL, JR. Attorney-at-Law 330 MID-CITY BANK BLDG. Madion and Halsted Sts, cicaco Rey. Henry Roland and Mrs. Al lie W. Reeden, who have been to Lou- isville, Ky., to attend the Triennial Grand Session of the International Or- der of Twelve, Knights and Daughters ‘of Tabor, have returned to the city. Miladi's Note Book. Al. onguin. 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. I. B. Scott, 125 Fourthtown Ave. N., President; Mrs. A. B. 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. Dressers, Passion Johnson, 218 N. Eighth St., Secretary. Meetings subject to call of President, 7:9 p. m. North Merrick, Darien East Nashville Dramatic. St. Webster St., 614 Webster St. President: Miss Floy J. Darrell, 614 Webster St., Secretary, Meetings subject to call of President. Employee Mutual Benefit. M. Lafayette Moore, 1109 Clinton St. President: Mrs. Robt L. Miller, 927 Jackson St., Secretary. Meet every Monday at 5:30 p.m. Greenville Independent Club. Alonza R. Howman, President: Miss Mattle Bailley, Secretary, 99 Maury Street. Meet every Tuesday night. Hospital Board of Boyd's Infirmary. M. Mrs. W. Blake, 8 Cannon St. President: Miss Nannle E. Penkins, 636 Wetmore St., Secretary. Meet 2nd and 3rd Mondays, 3-5 p.m. Hubbard Hospital. Dr. Jesse E. Wella, 1203 Second Ave. S. President: Mrs J. H. Hale, 639 Wetmore St., Secretary. Meet 1st and 3rd Mondays, 4-6 p.m. Friday Review Club. Mrs. John Cunningham, 605 Jackson St. President: Miss Maggie Mackery, Eighth Ave., near Codar, Secretary. Meet 1st and 3rd Fridays, 3:30-6 p.m. Lorraine Social L. Smith, J. Smith, 428 Quarry St., President; Miss Adlie L. Allison, 2105; Jeferson St., Secretary. Meets 2nd and 4th Tuesdays. 11 p. m. Naashville League on Condition Among Negroes Prof. Geo. E. Haynes, Fisk University, President; Prof. T. B. Hardman, 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. Edmundson, 123 Grant Street; Secretary, Miss Jessie B Beech, 921 16th Avenue, North. Phyllis Wheatley. Mrs. G. L. Jackson, 707 Lea Ave. President; Mrs. J. H. Hale, 639 Wetmore St. Secretary, Meets last Thursday, 3:35 p.m. Tewksbury Embroidery Club. Mrs. T. B. Hardiman, President, 7th Avenue, South; Mrs. W. Mn. Secretary, Parkins and Wharf. Meet 2nd and 4th Thursdays, 4:35 p.m. W. E. C. Mr. Leslie Rowen, 214 Eighth St. President; Mrs. Eudora McClelland, 1805 Heffernan St. Secretary, Meets 2nd and 4th Tuesdays, 8:11 p.m. V. A. Mr. J. L. Leach, Meharry Medical College, President, pro tem; H. J.丹斯Stockard, 1616 State St. Secretary, Meets every Monday, 8:11 p.m. Y. L. L. C. Miss Ella Cockrill, 121 First Avenue, Miss Flora V. Carrway, 913-11th Avenue, North, Secretary Meets 2nd and 4th Twentieth Century Club. The Twentieth Century Embroidery Club of little misses met Friday evening at the home of Mrs. W. M. McEwen, 1259 Second avenue, South. The club consists of the following members: Misses Bessie T. Baldon, president; Narcissia E. Sanders, vice president; Rebecca T. Lyda, secret 3—GLOBE WIN Sept 4 tary; Eva M. Baldon, cashier; Eloise Moores, pianist; Gladys G. Peyton, Queenie M. Auterbury, Tenny Jobe, Lucy M. Cunningham, Mary L. Sanders, Eva A. Lowery and Rosa White. After an interesting meeting and a delightful menu the meeting adjourned Birthday Party. Mrs. Dollie Webster, of West Nashville, gave a delightful birthday party at her residence, 911 Fortieth avenue, in honor of her niece and nephew, Eddie Mai and Clarence Henry Armstrong, of Pittsburg, Pa. Those present were Misses Helena Olivia Stott, Mattie Lou Beasley, Lyda Ann Hillard, Irene McKee, Sarah Maddin, Johnhme Mai Crowder, Hattie Smith and Cooley Fardy, Masters Silvester Bolan, Frank Lee Bradley, Nathaniel Horton, George Harris, Jr., Charles W. Farris, Lester Armstrong, Eddie Hill, William Lee Cato, Jr. Phillip Thompson, Jr. A three-course menu was served, the table being decorated in keeping with the occasion. Mrs. Hightower and Daughter Mrs. W. T. Hightower and daughter, Miss Clara M. Hightower, left the city Monday, August 19th, for St. Louis, Mo. While there they will be the guests of Mrs. M. Crawford. After spending a few days there they will visit their sister and aunt, Mrs. E. C. Oral, Chicago. Ill. On their return home they will stop in New Castle, Ind., to visit their sister and aunt, Mrs. Sandella Beard. Marechal Niel Club. The Marechal Niel Art Club was entertained by Mrs. Alex. Thompson August, 1912. The president, Mrs. Wm. Wilson, presided. After going through the regular routine of business, the meeting was transformed into a social session, the guests being ushered into the dining-room where a delicious two-course menu was served. The following guests were entertained: Mesdames R. A. Ewing, of Yazoo, Miss.; Martha Young, William Majors, Jas. W. Russell and J. A. Lester. The club members present were Mesdames William Wilson. William Hunt, Frank McCullough, Steve Turner, J. Davenport Bushell, Lesley Marshall, Alex. Thompson and little Miss and Master Ewing. Dinner Party. Mrs. Laura Mortford entertained Sunday with a charmingly arranged dinner to compliment Mrs. N. P. Brown. The diming-table had as its center ornament a huge cut glass vase holding a beautiful bouquet of pink and white carnations. After a delicious and appetizing dinner had been served, the guests returned to the spacious lawn, where the remainder of the evening was delightfully spent. Those who enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs. Mortford were Mrs. N. P. Brown, Misses Hattle and Dorothy Cymor, Miss Edna Grace Brown, Mr. Arthur Mortford and little Misses eladys Brown and Annie May Durley. The Ladies' Guild. The Ladies' Guild met with Mrs. Ada Alexander, 619 Fern street. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Fannie Reynolds, with song and prayer, after which the minutes of the last meeting were read and each member responded with a verse from the Bible. There were present several visitors: Mrs. Boysowe, of Springfield, Tenn.; Mrs. James Coffee and Mrs. H. L. Washington, Mr. W. L. McEwen and Miss M. L. Bunch. The visitors spoke encouragely of the meeting. At he close Mrs. Alexander served a three-course menu. Birthday Celebration The home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Richardson, 1207 Phillips street, was the scene of another of her brilliant affairs on Tuesday evening from 8:30 to 11:00 p. m. in the form of a birthday anniversary in honor of Mrs. Richardson, who is the charming hostess to so many social functions. Throughout the color scheme of pink and white was carried out. Cut flowers and ferns together with much cut glass, silver and battenberg made a very brilliant scene amid which 146 guests spent several pleasant hours. A huge birthday cake in the center of the dining-room table was greatly admired. Mrs. Irene D. Robinson and Miss Alice D. Key presided at the punch bowl. After several hours of friendly intercourse an elaborate ice-course was served. Mrs. Richardson was the recipient of 110 valuable and handsome presents, among which was battenburg, cut glass, jewelry, china and flowers. Presents were also received from friends in St Louis, Mo. . . Franklin, Ky., New York City, Louisville, Ky., and Murtrees boro, Tenn. Mrs. Geo. Beckton and Miss Teresa Robinson assisted Mrs. Richardson in receiving. The Ladies' Aid Club. The Ladies' Aid Club met at the residence of Mrs. J. B. Carrey, 900 North Seventh street, August 25. The meeting was opened in the usual manner. After business the ladies were served to a delicious ice course, after which the meeting adjourned to meet next with Mrs. Rufus Cage, on Georgia street. At Home. One of the most delightful entertainments given for Nashvillians visiting St. Louis was an "at home" by Mrs. Luetha Busy-Brown for her house guest, Miss Nannie B. Allison, Friday evening, August 23. The home, which is so well adapted to social functions, was a thing of beauty. The color scheme of pink and white was carried out entirely. Pink and white sweet peas were in profusion. The receiving party, including Miss Allison, Mrs. A. Hankle-Bailey and Mrs. Brown, stood in the reception-hall under a large are from which were suspended pink rosebuds. The same feature was noticeable in the parlor, dining-room and ballroom, where the chandellers were so artistically decorated with sweet peas. The table had for its center a battenburg square over which was placed three tiny baskets filled with pinkand white mints. Progressive whist was played later on. Scores were kept by Miss Allison and Dr. E. S. Bailley. The conation fell to Mr. Paul McGree. By a cut between Miss Daisy B. Coleman and Miss Mary B. Broome, the next prize went to Miss Coleman. Dr. C. A. George received the booby. At the close of the game a menu of two courses was served. The guests were Misses Janie B. Allison, of Nashville, Tenn.; Frebella Agee, Brucie Mae Ewing, Lonella Mayberry, Daisy B. Coleman, Mary Broulier, Lillian Goff, Mesdames A. Hankle-Bailley, Jas King, Mayne Woods, Jennie Thompson, Virgile Willis, Dr. C. A. George, Mr. Paul McCree, Dr. Jas, Hurt, Mr. Albert Duncan, Mr. Jas, King, Dr. P. G. Byrd, Dr. E. S. Bailley, Dr. Anderson, W. Cheatham, Mr. Robt. Kennedy Afternoon Luncheon. Mrs. Matie D. Walker-Dodson gave an afternoon luncheon at her home, 511 Twenty-first avenue, North, complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tover and Miss Mallie Jenkins, of Chicago. She was assisted in serving by her mother, Mrs. Anna Walker. The house was beautifully decorated for the occasion. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stover, Miss Hallie Jenkins, Misses Annie May Terry Harriet Ewing, Naomi Lusk Mrs. Eugenia Walker Wilhoit and Mr. Searcy. A three-course menu was served. *** Delightful Outing: The G. W. L. Club entertained a party comprised of Nashville people, chaperoned by Mrs. J. W. Well. Thursday. They spent the day at Mr. Felix White's country home. Dancing was enjoyed and later an elaborate picnic was enjoyed on the lawn. Those enjoying the outing were Misse. Bessie Jennings, Johnie E. Cohn, Margaret Johnson, Annie Woodard, Annie Floyd, Jennie McCray, Rodwell King, L. Sheppord, G. C Young, Tennie Moody, Annie M. Barnes Corene Webb, M. E. Balley Willie Randolph, Julia McClain, John nie E. Gentry, Ellia Harris, D. D. Watkins, Messrs. Howard Saiters, Jas Washington, Jas. Williams, J. A. Iliams, Chas. Scruggs, Eugene Robinson, Bedford Howell, A. H. Bowman, Robt. Montgomery, Thos. Ewing, Evans Carter, Wm. D. Laws, Albert Roberts, Vance Nealy, Victor Peaks, EdMurehead, M. T. and R. M. Weatherford, Theo. Williams, Ed Glemm, Robt. Jones, Will Gray and Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Richardson. Lafrance Club The Lafrance Club, of East Nashville, gave their annual tallyho outing Tuesday at Greenwood park. Those honored by the hospitality of the club were Mrs. Mittle White-Shelby, of Louisville; Mrs. Mary Roman, Misses Glendora Brice, Jimella Bates, Lena Bush, Bessle Burns, Johnnie White, Viola Blbbs, Pauline Dunlap, Daisy Pride, Estela Hollis, Carrie Pride, Lula Shelyb, Hattie Hover, Fannie Perkins, Mary McCullough, Jennie Brice, Addie Allison, Messrs, Levy Allison, Oble Jenness, James Loyd, Agent McClendon, Amos Allison, Eddie Perkins, James Stratton, Andrew Mehead, Victor Peaks, Ervin. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Summerfield Batts, Sam Ward, Fulil stockell, Virgil Campbell, Mrs Ella Batts, Chaperon. Birthday Party Mrs. Campbell gave a birthday party at her residence, 421 Twelfth avenue, North, Friday evening, August 16th, in honor of her daughter, Berta B. Susan Campbell. After the children played a few games they all went into the dining-room, where they were served cream and cake. Those present were Little Miss Sadie Armstrong, Alice Turner, Beatrice Hunter, Mesdames Nannie Washington, Blanche Spratt, J. W. Turner and J. H. Brown, of Murfreesboro. Afternoon Luncheon. Mrs. John T. Shelby, of 527 Lischey avenue, entertained at a luncheon Thursday afternoon, August 22, in honor of Mrs. Samuel D. Duild, of Chicago. The house was beautifully decorated with out flowers of yellow and green. Cooling punch was dispensed by Miss Sarah E. Chapman. The central ornament of the dining table was a lake with banks of vines and ferns. A two-course menu was served. The guests were Mrs. Samuel D. Guild, of Chicago; Mrs. Henry Walker, of St. Louis, Mo.; Mrs. Preston D. Scales, of Murtreesboro; Mrs. W. H. Franklin, Mrs. G. W. Draper, Mrs. H. H. McCullough, Mrs. Monroe Walls, Mrs. E. L. Perry, Mrs. Wm. Wilson, Miss Cassie E. Phillips and Miss Sarah E. Chapman. Miss Smith, who has been visiting Miss Reid at Smyrn, left yesterday, for Rucker to visit Miss Creig. Mrs. Horace Reid has returned home after ten days' visit to her daughters, Mrs. Sam Lowe, Mrs. E. D. Lewis and Miss Ida Mal Reid. She was joined last Friday morning by her husband, Rev. H. H. Reid, and they left the city Sunday afternoon for Jefferson. Miss Ida Mai Reid and Miss Patience Smith left the city last Tuesday to spend a few days at Miss Reid's home at Jefferson. They had as guests last Wednesday Rev. B. F. Ferrell, of Mt. Zlon Church; Rev. S. C. Cumby, of Smyrna; Dr. Hamilton, of Smyrna; Mrs. Eugene Burnett, of Seventeenth avenue, North. They spent a pleasant day at the Reid home. Mr. E. D. Allen visited Miss Ida Mai Reid at her home Saturday and Sunday. They went fishing on Saturday and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Collier, Mr. John Reid. Miss Patience Smith Mr. C. D. Allen and Miss Ida Mai Reid caught a string of trout fish. Birthday Stag. Mrs. Muzetta Watkins entertained Thursday evening, August 29th, in honor of her husband, Mr. Albert Watkins. The affair was a stag in commemoration of Mr. Watkin's fortieth birthday. The parlors were beautifully decorated for the evening. The gentlemen spent the time smoking in the open air. Vocal soles were rendered by Mr. A. G. Price, Dr. S. S. Caruthers, Mr. W. M. Coffey, if New York, and by special request Mr. D. A. Hart rendered a election. Prof. Frank Teasley performed at the piano. An excellent dinner was enjoyed after the musical selections. Mr. D. A. Hart rendered a selection. The following gentlemen responded to toasts: Mr. W. M. Coffey, of New York, "The East;" Dr. S. S. Caruthers "Why a Man Never Marries;" Mr. W. M. Jones, "Our Country;" Mr. A. G. Price, "The Power of Song;" Councillman S. P. Harris "Our Political Future;" Mr. Isaiah Smith, Jr., "Our Young Business Men;" Mrs. E. R. Carney, "The Fam by;" Mr. J. W. Smith, "Our Host." Mr. Albert Watkins, "How a Man Beats at Forty." Councilman Harris as concluding remarks drew a beautiful picture of the home life of the host. Those present were Messrs. Thos. H. Ratcliffe, E. R. Carney, Dr. S. S. Caruthers, J. W. Simmons, F. A. Taseley, Wm. Bortley, A. G. Price, Wm. M. Jones, S. P. Harris, Thos. Williams, D. A. Hart, Wm. M. Coffey, W. H. Toney, Isaac J. Watkins, John Hull Nelson Howard. H. J. Weakley Philp J. Thompson, Pike Redd, Sylvester Bandy, George W. Frazier, J. F. O. Sawyers, J. W. Smith, Isaiah Smith, Jr., Hugh Box. Mr. and Mrs. Bowling Entertain. The Ladies' Aid Society of the First Baptist Church were entertained Monday, September, 2, by Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey Bowling. The meeting was opened by Scripture reading by Mrs. L. E. Battle. "My faith looks up to thee" was sung, after which the Lord's Prayer was led by Mrs. Susie Carter. "Rock of ages" was sung, which concluded the devotional exercise. The Aid's business was opened, reports were made by each chairman. The lawn fete which was held on Fisk Campus August 26th showed a financial success. Mrs. S. P. Harris, the chief chairman if the fall bazaar was present and gave to the chairmen of the booths a list of TENNESSEE COLORED FAIR ASSOCIATION FIFTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION TO BE HELD AT GREENWOOD PARK NASHVILLE, TENN., FIVE DAYS SEPT. 24 to 28, 1912 their co-workers and urged each committee to begin work at once. After the routine of business a rare banquet was given the ladies by Mr. and Mrs. Bowling. The guests were Medames Sanders and McGan and Miss Effie McGan. At the conclusion several speeches were made by the following: Miss Effie McGan, Mrs. J. B. Singleton, Mrs. S. P. Harris, Mrs. Susie J. Carter, Mrs. J. D. Ballentine. The meeting closed to meet at the church Monday, September 9th. NEW QUARTERS FOR MOHICANS. NEW QUARTERS for MORGANS. The regular meeting of the Mohican club was held Thursday evening, August 30th, at the residence of Mr. Sam Love, 1503 Jackson street. A large number of the members were present and a very interesting meeting was held. Mr. Clarence T. Harwell, secretary of the club, who has just recently returned from New York, was present and made a short talk, which was instructive as well as enjoyable. This club which is composed of a membership of staunch young men, is fast forging to the front. Our new shoes for the fall are arriving daily. The best makes of all solid leather; latest styles, newest toe can fit the father, the mother, the son and the daughter better and cheaper than elsewhere at J. H. Foreman's, 11th and Jefferson. Mrs. J. H. Kelly, Jr., of 1732 Helman street, continues quite ill with an attack of malaria fever. J. A. McMillan, M. S., M. D., has been chosen Professor of Gynaecology at Meharry Medical College to succeed the late Dr. R. F. Boyd. Dr. McMillan will assume the duties evident to that chair at Meharry next session. Mrs. John Pride of 306 8th Ave., has returned from Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Long have returned from Cedar Hill where they were called by the death of their father. Mr. James Long. Mrs. Walter N. Hadley, of 1700 Fourteenth Avenue, North, who has been ill for several weeks, is still confined to her bed. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Pillow have retreated guests of Mrs. Mary Ewing and turned form St. Louis. They were Mr. W. C. Gordon. Mrs. Annie B. Embery, of 507 Sixth Avenue, South, who has been on the sick list for the past two weeks is able to be out again. All the newest shades in silk poplin patterns, Solssettes, Suitings and Satin de Lux, 25c per yard at J. H. Foreman's, 11th Avenue and Jefferson. Come and see our line before going elsewhere. Miss Louise Lyles has returned to her home, Clarksville, after a week's visit with relatives here. She was to be entertained by her friend, Miss Hattie Spurlock, but was called home sooner than expected. Miss Annie Phillips is in Murfreesboro with her parents. Mr. Walter Stevenson, of Bowling Green, Ky., and King David Stevenson, of Frankfort, Ky., was in the city last week to attend the funeral of their father, Mr. William Stevenson. Mrs. M. L. Gordon, of Memphis, spent a few days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. White, of 707 Sixth Avenue, South. Mrs. Ejustus White, of 1415 Jackson street, delightfully entertained her sister, Mrs. Minnie Lee Gordon, of Memphis last Thursday with a most elaborate dinner. After dinner had been served the party left for the train on which Mrs. Gordon departed for home. Mr. Wm. S. Nelson left Sunday morning, September 1st for Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute, Tuskegee, Ala., where he will resume his work. Mr. and Mrs. Kitrrell and Mrs. Williams and daughter of Memphis, were the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Allison of 2015 Jefferson street last week. Miss Nannie B. Allison has returned to the city after spending several weeks in St. Louis, Mo., as the guest of Mrs. Luetha Bushby-Brown, of 4283 St. Ferninand avenue. New line of Fall dress goods just received at popular prices at J. H. Foreman, 11th Avenue and Jefferson. Miss Ruth Allison is at home again after quite a pleasant time in M. Pleasant. She was given a moon light picnic by the ladies. Miss Ruth B. Allison made a short stop in Columbia en route home. in Columbia en route home Mrs. Martilla Harris entertained with and elaborate dinner of several courses from 3 to 4:30 o'clock. Heer honored guests were Mrs. Marie Chadwell and daughter, Queenie Mai Antesberry, Miss Minnie Dixson, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Looper and two sons, ElvinAlmage and Eolusmcfay Looper. The decorations were many and beautiful. Mr. Wm. E. Warren and family formerly of this city, but now of Chicago, are visiting his wife's mother, Mrs. Sam Eakins, at Belle Meade and her aunt, Mrs. Geo. Boyd, of 1114 Jo Johnston street. Mrs. C. W. Brown and daughter Cereula have returned home after having spent a delightful two weeks in Clarksville, Tenn. OUR FALL STOCK HAS ARRIVED IT IS A FEAT TO FIT THE FEET--BUT WE DO IT $2.50 ROYAL SHOE STORE $2.50 314 UNION STREET Crescent Drug Store Crescent Drug Store R. H. TABOR, A. M. GOODLOE SUCCESSOR TO DR. J. W. BRIGHT & CO. CARRY A FULL LINE OF Drugs and Chemical Fancy and Toilet Articles. Every Prescription Accurately Compounded by a Registered Pharmacist Prices reasonable, goods best. Headquarters for American Hair Grower. Free and Quick Delivery. R. H. TABOR, Prop., A. M. GOODLOE, Mgr. Phone Walnut 974, 537 Main Street SCHOOL SUITS FOR THE BOYS Absolutely the largest assortment of fabrics and styles ever shown in Nashville. HIRSHBERG BROS. 51TH AVENUE CHURCH STREET. Mrs. Jonele L. Hockett, formerly of this city, but now o f Detroit, Mich., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Geo. Simpson on the Hillsboro Pike. Mr. Edgar L. Fearn, who has been employed att the National Baptist, Publishing Board, resigned a nd eft Wednesday night for Birmingham and Montgomery for a short stay. From there he will go to Tuskegee to take up the same line of work in the Printing Department. Mr. Alonza Wade, of 1207 Philips street left Sunday afternoon on an extended trip to Atlanta, Ga., returning by way of Chattanooga. Mr. Wade will be out of the city several weeks. Mrs. Fanny C. Richardson left the city Wednesday to visit relatives in Murfreesboro, Tennessee, to say several Miss Elise Ruscella a and Jennie Summers, of Waverly, Tennessee, are the guest of Miss Alle Davis, 714 Winter street. Mrs. Laura Bryant and Mrs. J. T. Shelby attended the fair a t Gallatin, Tenn. Mr. Frank F. Carter, of Evansville, Ind., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allie Carter, 507 Lishey street. Rev. G. W. Porter, of St. John A. M. E. Church, went to Memphis this week to visit his family and to pay flood sufferers the money appropriate by the A. M. E. General Conference. Remember. If that overcoat needs a new collar, sleeve linings, relining or cleaned, Carter, 506 Fourth avenue, North can do it right for you. Many people were in the city Sunday from Columbia. Some of Dr. Porter's old friends called to see him and worshipped with the St. John congregation. Mr. Alex. Thompson, of Chicago, Ill., is in the city on a visit to his family. Mrs. Fannie Lawrence, of 1002 Eleventh avenue, South, left the city Saturday to visit friends and relatives in other parts of the state, and plans to be away for a week. Remember. If that overcoat needs a new collar, sleeve linings, relining or cleaned, Carter, 506 Fourth avenue, North, can do it right for you. Mrs. Susle R. Oden spent ten days with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dodson on their beautiful farm six miles from Thompson Station in Washington County. She was joined by Mr. Oden who was much improved by the country air. Mrs. Lizzie Lewis left last Tuesday for Lewisburg to pay an extended visit to her sister-in-law, Mrs. Mary Jones. Mrs. Katie Sloan, of 419 First avenue, North, is visiting friends and relatives at Galatin, Tenn. Master G. W. Gore left Saturday morning for Indianapolis, Ind., for a two weeks' stay with his father and other relatives. Mrs. William Hyde, of St. Louis, Mo. is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Levi Adams, of 309 Fatherland street. Messrs. G. B. Hunt and Carter Johnson and Miss Mattie Bass, of Memphis, were the guests of Miss Bessie M. Morgan, of 402 Sylvan street, Wednesday and Thursday. If you need a good pair of easy mutting, well made, all wool trousers or fall, see Sam'l L. Carter, 506 Fourth Avenue, North. Mr. and Arthur Gluespe, of Springfield, Tenn., were the guests of their sister, Mrs. Charlie Wilson, 720 Webster street, East Nashville; also their aunt, Mrs. Askar Ellis, 1504 Hamilton street, North Nashville. Miss Minnie L. Kirkpatrick, of 202 Fifth avenue, South, has returned home from Chicago, Ill., where she has been in school all of the summer taking manicuring, hair dressing, hair manufacturing and facial massaging.' She also visited Mich. Mrs. A. S. Rucker and Little daughter, Willie Mae Gleaves Rucker, returned from a fortnight's stay in the country. They came in Sunday after noon. If you need a good pair of easy fitting, well made, all wool trousers for fall, see Sam'l L. Carter, 506 Fourth avenue, North. Success crowned the efforts of the Arrangements Committee and the officers of Galeda Class No. 16 of Mt. Olive Baptist Church, in their lawn fete which was given Monday night at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Boyd. One of the most enjoyable social crowds of the season was present to lend encouragement and financial aid to the work of the class. Mrs. Mary Pride, who spent about ten days in Chicago, has returned to the city, reporting that she had a very delightful stay, made so by a host of friends which she enjoys in that city. G. W. I. CLUB. The Greenwood Independent Club met with Miss Ella Harris Tuesday, September 3. The meeting was largely attended by the members. We had to join us Miss Margaret Johnson. The club entertained many friends Thursday, August 22, at a delightful outing at Felix White's country home. The club adjourned to meet with Mr. A. H. Bowman, of 100 Fillmore street. PLEASANT STOPOVER. Miss Argua Clausell and Mrs. H. A. Stickley, of Pensacola, Fla., stopped over in Nashville two days this week en route from Louisville, Ky., where they were in attendance at the Supreme Lodge of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor. While in the city they were the guests of Mrs. Bell of Jo Johnston and Sixth avenue. A Wonderful product of the Brewing Art. On Sale by the Glass and Bottle at Soft Drink Stands. Bottled also for Family Use. Hermitage Hardware Co. 309 Third Avenue, North, NASHVILLE, TENN. 1026 Cedar Street MRS. ANNA BAKER, Proprietor DESIRABLE ARE WE ELECTRIC Owners and Agent House is Modern Electric And they have also learn rents quicker and sells e that is not wired. Electric convenient that anyone w think of using any other li And now, since the "M cost of Electric Light in tw "Insist Upon CALL M For the Es Nashville Railwa SHARP-FLANIG FURNIT We can furnish your ho any firm in Nashville. I thing either call to see us Main we will send one of our r SIRABLE HOUSE ARE WIRED FOR ELECTRIC LIGHT Owners and Agents Realize That No House is Modern Unless Equipped for Electric Service They have also learned that the wire quicker and sells easier than than the not wired. Electric light is so cool, cl ient that anyone who has once used it of using any other light. Now, since the "Mazda" Lamp has Electric Light in two, every one can a First Upon Electric Lamp CALL MAIN 901 For the Estimate Man. ville Railway & Light RP-FLANIGAN-HAMILTON FURNITURE CO. furnish your home more attractively in Nashville. If you are in need her call to see us or telephone Main 420 send one of our representatives to And they have also learned that the wired house rents quicker and sells easier than than the house that is not wired. Electric light is so cool, clean and convenient that anyone who has once used it will not think of using any other light. And now, since the "Mazda" Lamp has cut the cost of Electric Light in two, every one can afford it. "Insist Upon Electric Light" CALL MAIN 901 For the Estimate Man. Nashville Railway & Light Co. We can furnish your home more attractively than any firm in Nashville. If you are in need of anything either call to see us or telephone we will send one of our representatives to see you. SMYRNA NOTES. Mr. Pleas Smith, in company with his nephew, Mr. Pleas Gooch, has returned from Indianapolis, where they have been visiting relatives. Mrs. Sutie (Gooch) Brown has returned to the city after spending a few days with her parents. The little Phelps children, who have been spending the summer with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gooch, have returned home. Mrs. M. D. Richmond, of Bell Station, W. Tennessee, is the guest of her uncle, Mr. G. W. Ridley, and other relatives here. Mrs. Richmond and Rev. Sam Hill, of Nashville, made an interesting talk to the Baptist Sunday-school Sunday morning. Mr. Henry Gregory and Miss Queen V. Elder were united in marriage Monday. A number of people from here attended the baptizing at Freedman Grove Sunday. Mr. John Richardson, Sr., who died Sunday, was buried Monday. Mrs. Lizzie Palmer and Florence Gooch spent Monday in Nashville. ```markdown ``` --- 6 OUR CREDIT SYSTEM IS THE BEST IN NASHVILLE THE HOUSES REDED FOR C LIGHT It s Realize That No Unless Equipped for Service named that the wired house easier than than the house the light is so cool, clean and no has once used it will not light. "azda" Lamp has cut the two, every one can afford it. Electric Light" MAIN 901 Estimate Man. Y & Light Co. GAN-HAMILTON URE CO. me more attractively than if you are in need of any- or telephone 420 representatives to see you. 311-13 2nd Avenue, N. BRYANT TOWN NOTES. Rev. W. S. Thompson, of Nashville, came out to Bryant. Town Saturday, August 31, with his church picnic. Rev. Thompson had a large number of children with him, who enjoyed themselves with different games. It was an ideal day for a picnic and every one enjoyed themselves. Mr. Madison Bryant, the great truck farmer of this neighborhood, lost from his pocket last Sunday evening $28, which he found the next day. Several had trampled over the money without seeing it. Messrs. Will Williams and Mack Couch have recovered from an attack of fever and are out again. Rev. Henry Brown, pastor of St. James Baptist Church, preached a very able sermon to his congregation last Sunday morning. Rev. Thomas Yang has returned home from the Stones River Association. Mr. Wesley Hockett, of Donelson, Tenn., attended the Mass Convention of the Home Seekers of Hortense, Dickson County, and was well pleased with the farms and ```markdown ``` NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6. 1912. farm products. Miss Rosabelle Shane is still confined to her bed. DAYTON NOTES. Bishop A. P. Warner, of the A. M. MCMINNVILLE NOTES. Miss Lena Brown entertained a whist party Friday evening in honor of Miss Esther Durley. The parlor doors were thrown open and the house was beautifully decorated in early fall flowers. Music was enjoyed until a late hour, after which a chinty three-course menu was served. Those to enjoy the evening were Miss Esther Durley, Miss Jessie Gwynn, Mrs. Jeff Bragg, Mrs. W. B. Vassar, Mrs. Ola Brown, Mr. Oda Rouse, Dr. Washington, Mr. Onia Brown, Dr. Thomas, Mr. Jake Anderson. Miss Esther Durley is a sister of Mrs. W. B. Vassar and Mrs. Jeff Bragg. PULASKI NOTES. Prof. J. W. Johnson, president of Roger Williams University, was a pleasant visitor to our city last week. Several new pupils were enrolled in the city High School this week. Prof. Turner returned from his eastern trip, but will leave again for about ten days to attend the B. M. C at Atlanta, Ga. His wife, Mrs. M. A. Turner, Mrs. B. H. Morrell and Mr. N. R. Reynolds will also attend from this town. They all go via L. & N. to Nashville and Chataogoa, Mrs. Mattie A. Bridgeforth, the wife of Prof. Bridgeforth, came home very sick from Aspen Hill, where she has been assisting her husband. Mr. Sam Taylor, the father of Mrs. B. H. Morrell died last Friday night and was buried on Monday by Understaker Young. Quite a number of people attended the funeral. Mr. Andrew J. Morton, of Columbia, made a flying business trip here Saturday. Prof. A. T. Morrell, of Columbia, attended the funeral of Mr. Taylor. Miss Lula Web has gone to Murfreesboro to see her sister, brother and grandmother. Mrs. Eliza Glenn is visiting her grandmother at Murfreesboro. Mrs. Sarah Todd and little son, Harrison, left Sunday morning for Murfreesboro to visit her mother and friends. Mrs. Augusta White is not on the sick list. Miss Josephine Bryant and her little sister, Celestine Bryant, were taken very sick with fever this week. The Giles County Negro Fair has been postponed until October 3, 4 and 5th. First Baptist Church Sunday-School is doing fine. Collection Sunday $2.68. A splendid 11 o'clock service and a fine sermon at night. Rev. A. J. James, pastor. The pastor dined with Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Green Sunday. TULLAHOMA NOTES TULLAHOMA NOTES. Mrs. Ida Farris is on the sick list. The Labor Day celebration at the fair ground last Monday was quite a success. Mr. Harris, of Clarksville, was a visitor at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church last Sunday. Mrs. Wm. Oldham, of Chattanooga, is spending a few weeks with her father-in-law on Carson Hills. Mrs. Salle Wormack has returned from McMinnville. Mr. E. H. Brooks is in Chattanooga last week. Mrs. Jennie Smartt has returned from the north and is now keeping house for Mr. Tom Russell on Atlantic street. Miss Derley, of McMinnville, the assistant teacher in the Puliskil school, arrived last Saturday. Mr. Malaaster Polk and grandma, of Clarksville, were visitors to the Mt. Zion Church last Sunday. Mr. Wesley McCullem is convalescent. Mrs. Bettle Hunt and Mr. Jenkins will visit the association at Stevenson, Ala., next week. Mrs. Emma Eears, of St. Louis, Mo., is visiting her brother on Washington matthew. Matt and Peter Sutton, Dr. Astrapp, of South Pittsburg, and Prof. Robert Ellott, of Bridgeport, Ala., were visitors at the Labor Day celebration last Monday. They were the guests of Dr. Spencer while in the city. Mrs. Jenne Huddleston was able to fill her place in church last Sunday. Mrs. Alice Davidson is much improved in health since the doctor from Shelbyville has been treating her. Miss Jennie Maj Jenkins attended the Labor Day celebration last Monday, Sept. 2, accompanied by Mr. Simon Mottolow, Jr. For news read the Globe and then see the agent. Mrs. R. O. Laws is on the sick list this week. On last Friday night Mrs. Laws was most agreeably surprised by the arrival of Mrs. B. J. Hews, of Gadden, Ala., and Mrs. M. B. Morton. After a few hours of lively conversation Mrs. Joined her husband and left for their home. Miss Grace Scott, of Wartrace, spent Saturday with Mrs. R. O. Laws. Mrs. Levi Bryant, of Shelbyville, is spending a few days with Mrs. R. O. Laws this week. She is being highly entertained. CLIFTON NOTES The protracted meeting closed at the M. E. Church last night of one week's duration. Rev. Hannah, of Lexington, and Rev. Harris, of Paris, assisted Rev. Thompson, pastor, in the meeting. One professed and joined the M. E. Church. Moses Kirk, Rev. A. T. Cooper with several others spent Sunday in the Bend at his church, of which he is pastor. Rev. Cooper's wife, Rev. W. J. Young, Mrs. Ida Jones, Mrs. Mackey Jones, Mabel Jones, Mrs. Vinney, Rufery Spears Miss Bertha Baylock, Alberta Sparks Rev. Young preached at 11 o'clock for Rev. Cooper. Collection $5. After services they were invited to the home of Brother Bryant and William Sparks for dinner. There they were filled with many good things. After arriving back in town that evening they attended Rev. Thompson's church and assisted him in administering the sacrament of the Lord's Supper. Mrs. Beduce spent part of Sunday visiting the sick. Mrs. Alice Robinson is now visiting her sick daughter in Paducah, having with her her grandchild. Prof. W. A. Jackson, now of Allens Creek, here for a few days, and is making speeches at the different schools. He also went to Savannah last week and spent a few days with friends there. He will leave for Allen's Creek Friday to continue his school near Norris Cup. The Sattilo boys and Parson baseball team played a game of ball. Parson was defeated 8 to 1. DAYTON NOTES. Bishop A. P. Warner, of the A. M. E. Zion Church, preached a soul-stirring sermon to a crowded house Wednesday night, August 29. Mrs. A. Broyles, of Morgan Town, met with a very bad accident last Monday, August 26. While preparing to wash she stepped on a lump of coal and broke her leg. She is resting well considering the heat. There has been quite a crowd visiting the bedside of Mrs. Broyles this week. She is a member of two orders the Household of Ruth and the Order of the Eastern Star Chapter and a member of the A. M. E. Church. Those visiting her were Mrs. Harriet Price, of Kelly Hollow, Mrs. Virginia Cunningham, of South Dayton; Mrs. J. W. Crawford, Mrs. Birt Butsom, Mrs. Riddle, Mrs. Virginia Cunningham, and Mrs. Riddle, Mrs. Birt Butsom was the welcome guest of Mrs. Lee Thursday, August ... also Miss Bessie Franklin, of Bristol, Va., was the guest of Mr and Mrs. J. L. Lee Thursdays, August 29, accompanied by Miss Lucille Powell, of the Chattanooga Sun. Mr. C琳 Jones, of East Washington street, who has been in Alabama, returned last Saturday, August 31, also Mr. Arthur Jones returned last Monday, Sunday, August 25. Rev. J. T. Thornton and Rev. G. W. Washington, with Deacon A. W. Mathes and H. Wade, went to Evansville, Tenn., and held a two or three days meeting and succeeded in the conversion of five souls, so they reported. They were assisted by Rev. James College Hill, is visiting in Marietta, Ga., this week Mrs. Lizzie Martin and Miss Lucy Bass, accompanied by Mrs. Donus McGill, were shopping at tthe D. C. & A. Saturday, August 31. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Roberts chaperoned a jolly crowd Tuesday on a hay ride. Those that enjoyed the ride were Miss Bessie Franklin, Mrs. Lizzie Freeman and Miss Mabel Franklin. Miss Ella Alexander, Mr. G. F. Holman, Mr. Johnny Bridgeman, Mr. Ed Suddath and Mr. Edgar Brown. The crowd drove down the Chickamauga pike to Graysville, and then to the Denton Springs, where they had lunch. Prof. Greer, principal of the high school of South Pitsburg, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas, of East Washington street, and while here enjoyed a trip to the furnace in company with Miss Elar Alexander. Mrs. Lizzie Freeman and Miss Bessie Franklin and Mr. Ed Suddath. Miss Elar Alexander, Mrs. Jas. Thomas, Miss Bessie Franklin, Miss Lizzie Freeman, Mrs. W. F. Roberts were the welcome guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Broyles Sunday in the afternoon. Sunday Rev. H. W. Stripping baptized fifteen to the Mount Zion Baptist Church. ERIN NOTES. NETHERLAND NOTES METHERLAND NOTES. Mrs. Mary Snodgrass and children took dinner Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. Vince Gardenhire. Mrs. Bettie Johnson is on the slick list. Miss Della Gardenhire is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Phil. Officer. Miss Lucile Snodgrass from Nashville, visited her parents last week. Messrs. McKinley and Charlie Gardenhire attended services at the. M. E. Church in Algood, Tenn. Nice services reported. Mr. Joe Marchbanks and Mrs. Margaret Officer are yet on the slick list. Mr. sad Mrs. Mrs. Martin Finley and daughters were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Finley, of Algood, Sunday. Mr. Perry Marchbanks was the welcome guest of his sister, Mrs. Vince Gardenhire, Wednesday. Miss Jessie Reese entertained a few friends Sunday evening at her home. Mrs. Renda Webb spent last Wednesday with her cousin, Mrs. Margaret Officer. Misses Josie and Clemble Bohannon and Mrs. Abram Martin and Albert Durant spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Abe Officer. Miss Grace Fifer and little Margaret spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary Gardenhire, Mrs. Cleary Chinagin is improving a little. Messrs. Walter Martin and Henry Marchbanks spent a few hours Sunday at Mr. Vince Gardenhire's. The pupils of James Chapel School remembered their teacher Friday, Miss Jessie S. Reese, with lunches in their baskets. Every hear was gay and most every basket emptied. After luncheon was served games were played. Messrs. Andy Fifer, Vince Gardenhire, Martin Finley and Luther Gardenhire furnished eating stands at the fair in Cookeville last week. They report reasonable proceeds. Mrs. Sarah Fifer went to the fair Saturday. THE CALL FOR THE SKILLFUL NEGRO TRAINING THE TEACHER. The post graduate in agriculture, one who knows the science and practical workings of agriculture, is not the only demand of the hour in the educational world. School teaching, plain, old every-day school teaching has put on new robes and is calling long and loud for one who can keep these robes fresh. Its latest dress is correlation. This garment is not Parisian, it is in all its texture American, American in design, in execution, in production of the fabric out, of which it is made. Now the school teacher of former days had only to know the dress, how it was made or the fabric thereof was not a part of his task. The book, the book! That was all the erstwhile pedagogy needed to know. It is far otherwise now. While grasping the principles of his text the school teacher of today must be able to bring the theory of that text down to common things. The other day Tuskegee supplied a teacher for a vacancy in a city in Illinois. What was she to teach? Arithmetic and Grammar? Yes that. Then she was to teach sewing, a class in cooking, a glass in gymnastics. She was to organize a community meeting, in produce school gardening, establish prizes for those pupils who raised the best products and gain the cooperation of the parents of the children sufficiently to secure from them the money for the prizes. Could she do all this? She did. She had had the training. Dressmaking and cooking she had taken as trades while studying arithmetic and grammar. Cooking, she and every other girl who enters Tuskegee Institute, must take. During her last two years she had specialized in education. This means that she had gone out into the surrounding community and taught classes, that she had seen mothers' meetings organized, prize contests in vegetable raising set agging. In a word she was nowhere napping. The environment alone at Tuskegee, where conferences and farmers' meetings are constantly held, would have equipped her sufficiently to master the situation. This young woman's story is but one of many illustrating the modern demand upon him who would go forth as a professional teachers. Anticipating this, Tuskegee Institute a few years ago established a regular course for the all round school teacher. The principle upon which this course rests is that the student teacher is a worker, a worker in his classroom and a worker in his community. In his last two years in school at Tuskegee if a student elects the profession of teaching, he must begin to take special studies in that direction. He studies the theory of education as handed down from Socerates and Quintillian, from McMurry and Booker T. Washington. In addition to this he is required to teach, actually teach in the class room under the direction of experienced teachers, both in the night school and the day school. He receives instruction in special preparation of a lesson and in the presentation of that lesson. When he enters the class room and applies the theory of presentation. This is all done in Tuskegee Institute, which, with its 1,300 students, is a big laboratory for such work. Around the school community are several model public schools. These are again the young teacher's laboratory. He makes trips to these and sees how such schools are conducted. Finally, through special arrangement, he is required to go out and teach in one of these for two weeks. In the mean time on the trade side he is taking one trade and observing many. His specialty may be blacksmithing or matress making, yet in the course of two or three years he picks up knowledge of the various kinds of farming, points on electricity, on shoemaking and on many other of the thirty-seven branches of industry taught at Tuskegee Institute. But how does he gain any respectable knowledge of so many trades? Through correlation in mathematics he measures floors, and walls of the class room. Iver there a brick building is being erected. Forth he goes with his whole class and mathematics teacher and makes computations on brick, the mortar, the ratters, shingles and the like. In his geography class he studies the act- F.C. CONDOLAS LODGE M.E.T. K CINCINNATI, OHIO We manufacture K. P. Lodge Banners per illustration given above, at prices according to quality of materials and rimmings, ranging from $50 to $75; silk embroidered work from $50 to $101; hand embroidered bollwork from $35 to $260. Specifications furnished on banners at any price desired. :: :: :: HOME LODGE No. 29 G.U.0.of 0.F FLT LOUISVILLE KY This shows a very popular design for u. U. o. of O. F. Lodges. Front made of white flag silk. Lambrequin, or Cur- tain, of red silk. Painted in gold leaf bar, oil colors, back of red banner sateen. Trimmed with imported gold lace, fringe tassels, etc. Hardwood pole, wood cross bar, cover and holster. Prices of the above Banners will be made for any other organization at same prices, changing emblems and lettering to suit the Order. :: :: For further information write to National Baptist Publishing Board. R. H. BOYD, Secretary. 180 Broad Ave. N. Nashville, TN Cohn and Goldberg LUMBER Yards Cor. Fifth Ave. and Demonbroun St. and 109 to 128 Fifth Ave., South Phone M. 188 Nashville, Teen ual soils and plants. He goes down to the commissary and with the article in his hands studies whence and how they came, whence the raw material and how such material was conceived into the texture under consideration. Cotton, fruit, meats, vegetables, iron, various kinds of wood are studied in this way. In the grammar classes students write compositions and give talks on their various trades. Thus they exchange Sts ts tts ths tet, ts tte sai. is ae ae ae a ae a ae ae a ae Bs is SS is Ss RS ls We Have Ga ht The “Good Things” 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 ae 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. e ANDERSON, Fish é Oyster Co. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL _ 320-322 Fourth Avenue, North Main 617 Kenowledge until each pupil is fami- Mar with many trades other than his own, ‘Thus correlation gets into the Dlood Of the young teacher even long efore he chooses his profession. It Decomes therefore second nature to ‘him to teach in this manner when hhe secures a position, So much ts Bald about industrial work at Tuske- ee that frequently the impression gets abroad that the school is noth- ing more than training quarters for laborers, It is thought in many tn- stances that the academfe branches are very elementary and that they are but indifferently taught. ‘This is by no means the ease, ‘True, no La- tin, Greek or rfodern languages are taught, but in mathematies, English, geography and history Tuskegee In- stitule runs as high as the average high school of the South. In_ some branches it goes higher. In English there are but two years of Rhetoric supplemented by the reading of sev eral English classics, In mathema ties they cover plane geometry in ad dition to having concrete. geometry ‘Beonomics, United States History Ancient and Midieval History as well as Physics and Chemistry all tun as Bigh as do these subjects In the average ‘high school. “All these subjects are taught with an eye strict to the scheme of correlation so that wherever the young teacher lands he can meet the demands upor the uptodate teacher, PROF. HUDSON RE-ELECTED. ‘Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Aug. 30.— ‘At the last session’ of the Masoni Grand Lodge of this state a pleasin feature was the unanimous electlor of Prof. R. B, Hudson, of Selma, Ala, fs ‘Treasurer of the Endowment De partment, In making his __epor at ‘uideon showed: that. be bat handled over $77,000 du¥ing the: fis cal year and that of this amount h has disbursed $51,000. His repor shows a balance of $26,000 in th treasury. A great ovation was giver him when this report was read. AN ALABAMA TRIP. Nashville was visited on Sunday by what could be styled an Alabama ‘Trio. It was made up of three teachers in the person of Miss Bliza- beth H, Brown, a teacher in the State Normal School at Montgomery; Miss Elvira S. Sims, a teacher at Knox ‘Academy, Selma, and Miss Xenia P. Douglas, of the city schools of Hunts- ville, The trio was en route from Chicago, where they have — been spend the summer doing some special work, and incidently took in the sum: mer resorts of the Great Lakes. Tn Chicago they were royally entertain: ed, being very much in evidence in the recent sessions of the National Negro Business League. While in Nashyille Sunday and Sunday nights they were the guests of Rev. and Mrs, Henry A. Boyd, of 1603 Harding street, Miss Brown is a graduate of the New England Conservatory of Musi¢ of Boston, being one of the most accomplished musicians of the state of Alabama, Miss Douglass has taught for some time in the state, as has Miss Sims. They left Monday morning at 8:25 o'clock, go ing by way of Huntsville, where the party disranded for their reslective homes. { eg BELINION OF TENNESSEE. Preparations for a reunion of the ex-Tennesseans who are now sofourn- ing in other states prosecuting their professions or avocations are well under way. For the past two years, reuntons of this kind ave been held in eonnection with the National Ban- tist Convention. The instigators of this move were Nashville ministers, and jt was successfully attempted for the first time at the New Orleans, La, meeting, but recelved a greater ‘velocity at Pittsburgh, Pa. It was said this year by Rev. Mr. Porter, pastor of the Fifteenth Avenue Bap- tist Church, that the plan was Te- ceiving the most hearty support of the Naahville ministers who were preparing to attend the Convention. ‘The reunion this year will be held at Houston, and the Tennesseans who have drifted to all parts of the coun- try and many of whom are Baptists and who attend these anynal see: sions of the Convention, will partic! pate. “It was the Rev. G. B, Tay- lor,” stated Rev, Mr, Porter, “assisted by Drs, Clark, Haynes, Slaughter, Townsend and others who were re- sponsible for the magnificent affair that took place at Pittsburgh. At Houston, such ‘Tennesseans as Rev. Edward F, Smith, of Cleveland, 0.; Rev. J. (W. Hurse, of Kansas City, Mo.; Rev. John H. May, of Lincoln, Neb.; Rev. J. €. Harding, of Pueblo, Col. Rey. Chas. H, Douglas, of Cin- cinnati, 0.; Rev. W. Wm, Ward, of Indianapolis, Ind.; Rev, W. G. Parks, of Philadelphia, Pa., and scores of others will be’ entertained by the ‘Tennersee delegation, Just what the Program will be is not definitely de- eided upon, but it is to be announced as the special train is speeding on its way to the Magnolia City of the Lone Star State. HOME FROM KENTUCKY. After spending the greater part of August at Dawson Springs, Ky., Rev. C. H. Clark, D. D,, pastor of the Mt. Olive Baptist Church, hag returned to the city. He stated to a Globe re- Porter that for the past number of years he had preferred going to Daw- son Springs to any other summer re- sort as there appeared to be more of the healing balm in the waters of these springs and more invigorating atmosphere to be breathed among the bills of Kentucky than in any other portion of the United States where he had visited. “I just love to go back and look over the old state and to shake hands with the friends I have known years ago. Of course 1 have not lived in Kentucky for about twenty years, but my frequent visits to the state and the meeting of these brethren in different conventions and assoclitions; peepee ae ee! nual visits," Keep: me well posted not only upon the acquaintance side but upon the happenings in the state,” were the remarks of Dr, Clark, who also said he had visited Owensboro, where he used to pastor, went up as far as Evansville, Ind., and was now ready to begin his work again for another year. He goes to Houston, Tex,, next month to attend the Na- tional Baptist Convention. ru,;HM- sonim, eee THE PYTHIAN BOOSTER CAM- PAIGN. From all over the jurisdiction comes cheering news of the big. increase fn membership resulting from the ex. traordinary efforts being put forth by the Grand Chancellor and his splen- ‘did corps of deputies. S.r A. S. Pyles, D.G. C., and Rev. H. C. Swayne have under formation a new lodge at Me- Kenzie. Drs. Lowery, Bailey, Ramsey and Knight Brown are working with might and main for a new <odge at Gallatin, Success seems assured. Star Temple Lodge at Lebanon, has added twenty-five new members during the last three meetings. A “ood of applications is still pouring in. | Memphis seems to be leading all other sections. They are getting ap- ‘plications by the score. W. H. Ma- lone and J. B. Bryant organized a flourishing new lodge at Lexington, Sir A. W. Fite will take a team to Kirkland on the second Sunday in September for the purpose of institu- ting a new member. Dr. ©. 0. Hunter, D. G. C., reports a new organization at Fayetteville, with a big membership. The doctor has another almost ready at Santa Fe. | Stonewall Lodge No. 103, Nashville. ‘is making great strides in their ef- fort for an increased enrollment un- der the dispensation offered by the booster campaign committee. At thei ‘last meeting twelve young men stood the test, Fifteen more will be made jat their next meeting. Friendship Lodge No. 72, Nashville is on the upward trend. Nineteen new ones have lately been added. ‘There are many applicants on the waiting Ist. ‘The Grand Chancellor is much en couraged and believes that he wil bave the coveted ten thousand by | August, 1913. Every Pythian is. busy Sir Ed Sherrill, of Star Temple No 798 Lebanon, was here last week He says the outlook was never bright | erate Nistory ot thé. Orden: NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1912. DR. S. C, DICKSON, OF CHICAGO. After remaining away from Nash- ville for about twelve years Dr. Spen- cer ©. Dickson, now located in Chi- cago, paTd this city a flying visit this week, At one time he was a teacher at Roger Willams University, but left that institution after one year's work to take up the study of medi- eine and surgery, finishing from one of the Illinois institutions. He then Went east, and spent two years at the Freedman Hospital, finally locating in Massachusetts; but at length decided to go back to the middle west where he has been practicing for the past five years. About two years ago he was married to Miss Daisy Hunter ‘of this city, the wedding taking place in Chicago, Dr. Dickson had been to the Na- ,tlonal Medical Association, _ which closed a very successful session at ‘Tuskegee. While in our city he was ‘the guest of Dr. and Mrs. R, H, Boyd He was entertained by the profession. ‘al men of the city, and at dinner by Dr. and Mrs. H, T, Noel, of Grundy teat. Dr. Dickson was loud in his ‘expressions of admiration for the | amount of improvement that had beer ‘made in Nashville in the past twelve | years | TABORITES CLOSE A SUCCESS | FUL MEETING. Returning delegates from the Su- preme Grand Lodge of the Knights and Daughters of Taber which was held at Loulsville, Ky., last week, re pont the most successful Supreme Lodge in the history of the Order. The report of the Supreme Grand ‘Trbasurer, Reve A. A, Oosey, D. D. ‘of Mound Bayou, Miss., showed that the Order had handled during the past three years $1,500,073. ‘The Ta porites have long been regarded as one of the distinctive Negro secret organizations, ‘The election of officers resulted tn the selection of 8. A. Jordan as the International Chief Grand Master, A R. Chinn as the Mternational Chie Grand Seribe, 5. 8. Reed, of Marshall Texas, as the International Vice Grand Menter, Rev. A. A. Cosey, 0! ‘Mound Bayou, Miss., the International Chiet Grand ‘Treasurer; Rev. A. S ‘Brown, of Pensacola, Fla, as the In ternational Chief Grand Orator; Dr 7, P, Turner, af Columbus, Ga., In ternational Chief Grand Judge; As sociated with him will be the follow ing Chief Grand Judges: Mrs. Jennie of Memphis, Tenn,, Mrs, Lou iso Bell, of Nashville, “Mrs. Janie Jones, of Jacksonville,I 1, was elect ed the C. H. P. Miss Annie Bow man was selected as Chief Gran¢ Recorder, while Miss Booker, of lowa was selected as Supreme Vice C. H = MISSIONARY TO AFRICA MAKES SPLENDID REPORT. Rey. Preston Taylor received a re- port from one of the missionaries of his ehureh a few days ago that makes interesting reading, ‘Through his Kindness the report is given to the readers of the Globe, ‘The report is dated July 7 and is as follows: Bolenge, Congo Free State, Africa, July 7. We arrived safely Friday morning: All are well here and very busy. The July Conference, just closed, has been quite remarkable, 209 were baptized yesterday. ‘There are about (5 evangelists and their wives in. ‘They brought with them over 600 from the villages. Some came six days’ Journey. ‘The work is indeed wonderful, Every one down river told me that our mission was the marvel of the Congo, and it is so. ‘The people are very poor, but they show great love for God in thelr simple way, They are happy in gly: ing, Of course, there are problems. ‘The elders and deacons are here and the native congregation are severe in disefpline, They withdraw fellow. shin for the use of tobacco or the ar ranging of the women’s hair in the heathen fashion, but the people come back in penftence, 1,247 In Sunday school, ‘This 1s a wonderful work. Ser. vices began with prayer-meeting at five o'clock thls ‘norning, and did not close until nine o'clock to-night. At 8:50 this morning Hensey, Jay gard, Holder, Hobgood, Mark Njoji, Bufe and 1 baptized 209 in the mighty Congo, There were 1,247 at Sunday-school and 1,400 at chureh, I had the privilegé’ of preaching’ to the people on “The Christian Life a New Life.” Hensey interpreted. ‘These are simple people, many of them from the back villages, with little clothing on, but they love the Lord, At the rollcall and thank-of- fering, Friday night, with over 1,000 present, they filled two bath-tubs, six offering baskets, and the corner of n room. There were rods, money, chickens, ducks, bows and arrows, skirts, cloth, food, fruit, dishes, mats jand much else, “AM had a share. A ‘boy who had walked six days wear ‘ing a loin cloth, gave a shirt. 800 at Endeavor meeting. God is with these people. We are expecting great things at ‘Longa, Lotumbe, and Monieka also STEPHEN J, COREY. pes | RUNAWAY COUPLE MARRIED. Special to the Globe, French Lick, Ind,, Sept. 1. 1912.— Mr. Carey McLaurine, of this city, and Miss Carrie Miller, of Mt, Pleas- ant, Tenn., who was visiting her sister, Mrs, Harry McLaurine, eloped for Paola, Ind, where they were united in holy matrimony by Rey, R. W. Roof. Their witness were Mr. German Hieks, of French Lick, Mr. and Mrs, Carey MeLaurine will make their home with their sister and brother, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Me- Laurine, while in French Lick. Mrs. Mildred Jones has returned home, from Detroit, Mich. after naving a delightful” time with shor \many friends, Little Richard Gordonp.Jr.g ig still on the sick list. Mr. James White is heré after a three months’ stay in Indianapolis, Ind. Miss Charity Elizabeth Merrill, of French Lick, is expecting to spend the win- ter with her grandmother, Mrs, Monroe Long, at Mt. Pleasant, Tenn. eel FAIR ASSOCIATION, The management of the Colored Fair Association asks 100 Boys and Girls to meet Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Odd Fellow’s Hall, | Business of importance. sigs DEATH LIST. ‘Thomas D. Marshall, 1819 Almeda. Carrie May Davis, 1917 Hermosa, ‘three years, Geo. D. E. White, 1265 Eleventh av: ‘enue, North, 31 years. Infant of Joe and Nellie Smith, 1196 Grundy street “Harriet Elizabeth MeLemore, 1516 Fourteenth avenue, North, 51 years. Chas, Crockett, Jr., Vandervilt Hos: pital, 13 years. Geo. Delbridbe, 1616 Prison alley, 38 years Thos. Johnson, 60 years, 411 Bighth avenue, North. Sarah Jones, 70 Phillips street Austin Phillips, 67 years, 724 South Seventh street. Sarah Charleston, 66 years, 22 Farr ‘field street Maggie Graves, 17 years, City Hos pital, Angie Laws, 21 years, 417 First av: Ueaeees WANTS NATIONAL BAPTIST CON VENTION, 4 As the sessions of the National Baptist Convention draw near, and the close of the Convention becomes more definite, the paramount Issue and the allabsorbing question 1s “where will the next session be held?” ‘Those who have kept up with these annual gatherings; those who are familiar with the thousands that meet once each year to hear the re- ports from the Boards to outline the work of their denomination, and to exchange views, lay plans and make preparations for more aggressive work, naturally feel that the success of any of these meetings depends Jargely upon where the next ‘session fs to be held, and who Is to enter tain it, It will be recalled by the National delegates who: attended the Pittsburg meeting in 1911 that, the most spirited voting and contesting sinee Columbus, Ohio, won the Con- SAM’L L. CARTER 2 TAILOR 506 Fourth Anenue, North Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing. Dry Cleaning and Dyeing of Ladies’ Garments a Specialty. | HEADQUARTERS. FOR SCHOOL,.SUPPLIES. I al aa yore he gg, yr ne ee an PT | THE SOUTH SIDE PHARMACY Wishes to announce that they have just received a full line of up-to-date SCHOOL SUPPLIES. Your inspection of these supplies is most cordially invited nee: __ XOUR PATRONAGE SOLIOUTE De @ South Side Pharmacy. M. Y, Boutte, Ph. G.. Prop. Corner Lafayette and Maple Streets ese Sab. Station, No. 7. Phone your orders to Main 2571 ———— HILARY E. HOWSE PHONE, MAIN 1088 HOWSE BROS. FURNITURE, STOVES AND CARPETS TERMS TO SUIT EVERYBODY We Can Furnish Your Home vompiete fro Farior to Kitehen We Take Old Goods as First Payment: Balance weekly or Monthiy 304-306-308 BROADWAY ie NASHVILLE, TENN. D. W. CRUTCHER MEN’S FURNISHINGS AND TAILORING 124 Cedar St., Nashville,Jfenn. HAYMARKET MILLS: IDEAL-SELF RISING FLOUR. ldeal Self-Rising Flour, Lois, Silver Spray, Graham Flour, Meal, | Hominy, Grits and Chicken | Feed. vention over New Orleans at Lexing- ton, Ky., was witnessed. It was Houston’ pitted against Little Rock, Ark,, or in other words, Arkansas vying with Texas for favors. ‘Those who witnessed the contest as specta- tors declared that it was almost im- possible to decide which of the cities or which state represented by the clties had the advantage, At any rate, after a careful count the meet- ing was awarded to Houston, where the Convention will be called to order Wednesday morning. It is now ap: parent thatthe cities that are in the race for the Convention of 1913 are Baltimore, Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Great arguments are being put forth by the advocators of these ‘three eastern cities. Maryland is claiming that because of the fact it has been years and years since the National Baptists met within the bor ‘ders of her territory, she | should haye preference, Philadelphia and her adherents have advanced the ar “gument that fifty years of freedom (of the American Negro which wil |come to a close in 1913 should be ‘annually observed by all denomina tions, and that the commemorating | of this celebration should carry witl it the meeting of the National Bap tist Convention in the eity of Broth erly Love—the one place in which the Negroes were offered protection from oppression—the home of the quaker; the city in which it is said that one of the oldest Baptist churches of the United States, Cherry Street Memorial, is located, Atlan- tie City and her advocates are not behind in activity or argument, They are claiming that Atlantic City ts a convention town, summer resort and a seashore of no mean reputation, where rates can be had every sum- mer from any portion of the United States, and where thousands gather: to enjoy surf bathing and to take ad- vantage of the evening parades on the million dollar board walk. Those who are not favoring any particular place, but who generally abide by the decision of the Convention, re- gardless of where it goes, are wd- vaneing the argument of rotation. They say that the Conyention met north in 1911. They are meeting south in 1912, and that the only logi- cal place would be to go east or west, ‘The west is practically eliminated from” the contests, except in the "State of Oklahoma, where they have [been bidding for the Convention for the past four years. The place of | meeting 1s usually decided on the last ‘aav of the Convention. 2nd Big' Union Carnival Sherwin-Williams Paint and Varnishes Hardware, Sporting Goods Fishing Tackle, Lawn Tennis Goods Fencing, Guns, Ammunition KEITH SI KEITH SIMMONS & COMPANY. 316 and 318 Union Street Nashville, Ten ber of friends from Columbia and Lyonville attended service here Sunday. Mr. Ira K. Buford was here Saturday and every one was glad to see him because he is the son of a very prominent man and woman in the persons of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Buford. Mr. Ira K. Buford was the guest of Miss Birdie M. Moore Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Moore entertained at dinner Sunday the following: Mr. Ira K. Buford, Neal Boyd and Mr. B. B. Dean. Mr. Charlie Booker was the guest of Miss Birdie Hunt Sunday. Mr. Lowry Davis was the guest of Miss Mattle Huggins Saturday. Mr. George Abernathy is here visiting friends. Little Jessie Banks is preparing to attend the Industrial School at Nashville. We are quite sure her teacher, Miss Mattle Huggins, regrets to give her up but we pray for her success. The A. M. E. Sunday-School is progressing nicely. We are looking forward for a great revival in Culleoka. Miss Jenie Woods, of Cornersville, is here visiting Miss Mandy Wells. Mr. Hatchem Huggins, of Columbia is here and entered the Culleoka school Monday. Little Jimmie Huggins returned from Columbia Monday morning. Miss Mary Wells made a flying trip to Columbia Tuesday evening. Quite a number of friends are attending the Baptist Association. BENEFITS OF THE STATE FAIR. B. Capt. T. F. Peck, Commissioner of Agriculture That farming methods throughout the State of Tennessee have been improved very materially during the last few years is very evident to any one who has looked into the situation. Every good farmer is interested these days in better crops and in improving his live stock. The men who a few years ago planted corn and wheat and cotton without any regard to the quality of the seed, and the men who did not believe in aristocracy among hogs, horses, cows, poultry, etc., are, for the most part, down and out—or have changed their minds. This change has been wrought in a large measure by the county fairs of the State, and for the last several years since it was started—the influence of the Tennessee State Fair has in a very large measure been responsible for the improvement that has been so marked. in encouraging the raising for exhibition of such live stock and such products of the field as would be models for visiting farmers to follow. The State Fair is doing a great work in creating a sentiment in favor of better methods in farming. The management of the Tennessee State Fair insists that exhibits be of such products as can be grown by anybody else under given conditions—the showing of abnormal growths, so often found at fairs, is discouraged in favor of high grade but normal produce. It is the study of such exhibits by intelligent farmers that has resulted Turner Normal College Was established in 1886. Chartered in 1896. The gather by Owns twenty acres of land, located one fourth mile acres. The school is free from the attractions of vice boys and girls. DEPARTMENTS--College Prep Musical, Don FALL TERM OPENS--Boarding Monday FACULTY--Prof. R. P. Purdy; Mrs. J. dium A. Compton, Miss Rural College, Shelby Chartered in 1896. The only institution owned by Negroes in the state. and one fourth mile from the Court House in S attractions of vice and other diversions of city TS--College Preparatory, Academic, Norm Musical, Domestic Science. PENS--Boarding Department, September Monday September 30th.; Formal R. P. Purdy; Mrs. Nannie B. Benson, Miss M. A. Compton, Miss Alberta Hadley, Miss Cle Was established in 1885. 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. MRS. GAZELLA C. JONES, Preceptress. --- CALL MAIN 2175 2476 2477 PULASKI NOTES. Mrs. S. J. Howard and Miss E. Ruth Howard, wife and daughter of Rev. S. J. Howard, presiding elder of the Pulaski District, went home last Sunday, 1611 State street, Nashville, after a six weeks' stay with old home folks of Aspen Hill. CULLEOKA NOTES. The annual plenic given by Dean's Chapel A. M. E. Church Saturday will mark an epoch in the history of Culleoka. The grove was crowded all day Saturday with people from every section. The pastor and members spared no pains in making this picnic one of the most enjoyable known to the people of Culleoka. Ten tables were beautifully arranged in the grove. The annual conference rally given by Rev. Caswell Sunday, closing Monday night, was quite a success. Miss Annie Boyd, of Lynville, presided as bishop of the circuit. The finance raised was over $100. Mr. Neal Boyd, of Lynville, was the guest of Miss Hattie Moore Sunday, Mr. Ervin Holt and little son, Dewey, of Earlington, Ky., were the guests of Mrs. Jimella Huggins Monday night. Mr. Ira Bauford, of Nashville, was the guest of Miss Birdie Moore Sunday. A large crowd of people went to Nashville Sunday to attend the Baptist Association. Misses Fannie Richardson and Annie Boyd were the guests of Mrs. Ethel Caswell Monday night. Misses Amanda Mitchell, of Glendale, and Jennie Woods, of Cornersville, were the week-end guests of Miss Maude Wells. The members of the Culleoka Tennessex Mock Annual Conference met at the old prepared ground Saturday at 9 o'clock. Tables were arranged or prepared to represent the Tennessee circuits. The pastors of each circuit seemed to take an active part in the work. Miss Annie J. Boyd, of Lynville, acted as bishop which created a great deal of laughter for the audience. The total amount collected Monday night was $114.48. The Lick Skillet District, Miss Mary Hughes, presiding elder, paid $5.10. Lillian Abernathy $8.98; Tina Matthew $7.75; Mrs. Florence Shortt $13.22; Mrs. Jane Bolton $6.13; Mrs. Amanda Birdsong, $11; total from the Lick Skillet Circuit, $52.18. "Would I If I Could District." Mrs. Ryle Fitzpatrick, presiding elder, paid $6.06; Miss E. M. Hunt $11.80; Amanda Hugh, $10.75; Hatie Huggins, $14.35; Mrs. Wm. Reid $9.54. Much credit is to be given the honorable pastor of the Culleoka Circuit for his faithful effort. Long may he live and may much success ever be his lot. The Culleoka public is getting on very nicely and we see a glimpse of great success. Mrs Catherine Hugh, of Columbia, was here Sunday, the guest of her daughter, Lilian Abernathy. Mrs. Fannie Richardson was with us Monday night and made some very encouraging remarks. Miss Mary and Roy Fitzpatrick are here visiting friends Mr. Irvine Holt, of Earlington, Ky., is here visiting friends. Quite a num NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1912. and Recreation. Bigger and Better al. Just the place to spend an even 10 Cents. ns Paint and W re, Sporting Goods le, Lawn Tennis Goo Guns, Ammunition IONS & COM Shelbyville, Tenn. Institution owned, controlled and supported alto- the state. Art House in Shelbyville. A beautiful campus of five versions of city life. Just the place to send your academic, Normal, Industrial, Commercial e. ent, September 27th; Class work begins, 30th; Formal Opening, Tuesday, Oct. 1st. Jenson, Miss Madge C. Boddie, Miss Pala- dley, Miss Cleo P. Buchanan. REV. J. A. JONES. A. M., D. D., President. --- State Fair Week er and Better Amuse to spend an evening and V Goods ennis Goods unition COMP Nas in the improvement of the last few years throughout the agricultural section of the State. The Fair management reports that the present indications point to an even better agricultural and live stock display this fall than was secured for the 1911 show. In addition to this the amusement features will be of a higher class than ever before, and, everything considered, it seems assured that the 1912 Tennessee State Fair will be materially better than any of its predecessors. The greatest fairs in the United States are those of Iowa and the States which bound it. Iowa does not have the greatest fair—that honor belongs to Illinois, but if Tennessee and her neighboring States would do what Iowa and her neighbors do in the matter of fairs there would be a distinct advance in Southern agriculture. To many men a State Fair is a diversion, the means of putting in three or four days of varied entertainment. In the morning they inspect the exhibits, in the afternoon they see the races and at night there is the horse show. And all that is legitimate, but it means much more than amusement. Last year hundreds of farmers inspecting the exhibits at the Tennessee State Fair at Nashville, said, 'Why, I had better than that at home.' The remark was heard so often that one was convinced that all the best products of Tennessee farms were kept carefully on Tennessee farms, lest somebody find out what a really good State our Tennessee is! Every farmer in the State—no matter what State—owes it to the government which protects him to show to the people the best products of the land. It is a duty of citizenship and of patriotism to exhibit at the State Farm. The South needs, more than everything else, energetic, thrifty immigrants. Every year men of this type are seeking homes in the south. What better appeal to them than to show them what southern farms can produce? Show at the fairs your field and garden and orchard products; your cattle and hogs and sheep; your horses and mules. Advertise to the world the agricultural resources of your State at the State Fair. You may not want to sell land, but you do want better neighbors. It is far better to be the least important among the best of farmers than the greatest of very poor ones. And all the world shares with Missouri the desire to be shown! Let every farmer and breeder send his best products to his State Fair. Let us show the world what our farms are doing, and invite the world to share our privileges. THE MISSES GULLEY HERE. Misses Elizabeth and Irma Gulley, daughter of Rev. D. T. Gulley, of Selma, Ala., spent Saturday in the city. They were guests in the fore- bayville, Tenn. a controlled and supported alto- bayville. A beautiful campus of five life. Just the place to send your al, Industrial, Commercial 27th; Class work begins, opening, Tuesday, Oct. 1st. edge C. Boddie, Miss Pala- P. Buchanan. in m mem Nashville, Tenn. noon of Mrs. R. H. Boyd, and in the afternoon of Miss Nell E. King, of Scovel street. The young ladies had been in New York since June and were returning home. Miss Elizabeth Gulley, who has been an instructor in Selma University, will this session be a member of the faculty of the N. and I. College at Normal, Ala. Miss Irma Gulley, who was graduated from the High School at Selma last session, is to enter college. They left the city Sunday morning. IN CHANCERY AT NASHVILLE, STATE OF TENNESSEE. STATE OF TENNESSEE. Office of Clerk and Master Clercery Office of Clerk and Master Chancery Court, Nashville. August the 28th, 1912. George Donaldson, Complainant. It appearing from afidavits filed in this cause, that the defendants, Jerry Donaldson and Carroll 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 Complainant's bill, or the same will be taken for confessed as 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. Deputy Clerk and Master. R. L. MAYFIELD, Solicitor for Complainant. MR. LANDERS LEAVES FOR SEAT OF CONVENTION Mr. L. Landers, the Chief of the Mailing Department at the National Baptist Publishing Board, left for Houston this week. The Secretary generally sends the Chief Clerk ahead; hence, by the time the Convention opens a creditable display of what is manufactured, arranged, published but is explained to the Convention delegates a nd visitors. RETURNS TO THE CITY. Dr. E. B. Jefferson and Mr. C. N. Langston, who left the city a fortnight ago to attend the annual meeting of the National Negro Business League, have both returned. After leaving Chicago they stopped over in St. Louis, where they were the guests of Mrs. Langston, the mother of Mr. C. N. Langston. MR. KINZER HONORED. Mr. E. L. Kinzer, president emeritus of the Y. M. L. C. and principal of the High School at Centerville, was most elaborately entertained Sunday afternoon, together with a few of his staunch friends at dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Douglas, 1805 1-2 State street. The table was conspicuous with every available vegetable and delicacy of the season. The culinary art in which Mrs. Douglas has few superiors was highly exemplified. Among those to enjoy their hospitality were Messrs. H. J. Stockard, A. R. Stockard, B. F. Scruggs, E. L. Kinzer, E. P. Bond, Ross Bond and Mansfield Douglas, Jr. After dinner a short entertainment was indulged in after which owing to the urgency of Mr. Kinzer's vacation he was compelled to retire, now that he was going to pursue his duty in the training of young minds the next day at his post of duty in Centerville. The host and hostess bid him speed and lauded him with superior trophies. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas spared no pains in making the event one of long remembered pleasure. Good Music. Free Booths for all Churches. friends who will visit you during the white State Fair. REV. G. W. PORTER, Pastor SAMUEL JOHNSON, General Man CALL MAIN 2475 2476 2477 No. 28304 Clerk and Master. By J. R. WEST, RETURNS TO THE CITY MR. KINZER HONORED BACK FROM PANAMA New Orleans, La., Sept. 4, 1912—Among the passengers who arrived on the United Fruit Company Ship this morning from Colon Panama were Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Thourbourne, who are en route to the National Baptist Convention which opens in Houston, Texas, Wednesday of next week. They would not give out an interview until after their report is made. They will join the other delegates from here. ROSSVILLE NOTES. Mt. Zlon's revival closed Saturday with a good record. Rev. A. J. Brown preached a wonderful sermon day and night, and gave good instruction to the faithful members. He succeeded in bringing souls to Christ. The pastor, Rev. A. J. Brown, was very much delighted over the young member of Mt. Zlon who were so dutiful and faithful in the Christian service. Among those whom Rev. Brown called on white conducting the revival were Mr. D. M. Mitchell, Mr. Rolly Granberry, Mr. James Socks, Mr. N. H. Moss, Mr. Jimmie Hayslette, Mr. Ed. Smith, Mr. Richard Granberry and wife were the callers of Mr. Jimmie T. Smith and wife. Mr. Emmett S. Moss was the caller of Mr. Rolly Granberry last Sunday. The new public school here is now completed and Mrs. Franklin, the teacher who was educated at Lamoyne and Howe Institutes, is progressing nicely with her work. The credit of the building of the school is largely given to Mr. Dee Cogwell and Mr. Funny Sales. FULTON (KY.) NOTES Fulton County colored fair's first meeting will be September 19, 20 and 21, 1912. There will be premiums on all kinds of stock, such as hogs, sheep, horses, mules jacks, jennets and cows, also chickens, geese, turkeys and farm products of every variety. We invite ladies of every section of the country to send or bring their fancy work and place it on exhibit. Do not forget your fruit, preserves and quilts. LAMBERT NOTES The Lord has been good to us. Wray's Chapel revival closed last Friday night with twenty-one conversions on Wednesday, September 21. Mr. Tea Hayse, a noted gambler, died and was buried at Wray's Chapel Cemetery during the revival. It was a shock to many of his followers and they repented and joined the church. The revival at the new church closed Friday night with about 18 converties. Rev. D. L. Davis, of Memphis, assisted the pastor, Rev. Mason, Rev. A. L. Hall carried on the revival at Pleasant Grove Baptist Church last week. Twenty-five was the number of conversions. Miss Julia Cottrel, of Yum Yum, spent a few days with her sister, Sallie J. Williamson, while the revival was in progress. Mr. Dennis Hall and two sons, Robert and Sam, went to Memphis Saturday on business. They will stay over there until Labor Day. All the colored people of the State ought to read the Globe. Miss Emily Taylor and Rev E. H. Carpenter eloped Friday, the 30th, and were married. PAINFULLY HURT Miss Johnnle M. Perry, of 644 Fogg street, was painfully hurt last Tuesday. She was at the H. G. Hill Bakery and in some way her hand was caught in the elevator. In the accident Miss Perry lost the third finger of her right hand; while her other fingers are very planfully brushed. GOING TO TEACH Misses Mabel and Juanita Scott are to leave in city early next week; the former is to go to the D. D. B. Institute located at Austin, Tex., where she is to take up her work as a teacher in the Music Department, while the latter is to begin new work at Kowaliga, Ala. Both have been on a visit to Chicago the better part of the summer. MISSES GULLEY Miss E. T. Gulley and sister, of Selma, Ala, spent one day in the city this week en route from Chautauqua, New York, where they have been spending the summer doing some special work. Miss E. T. Gulley will teach this year at the A. and M. College, Normal, Alabama, instead of at Selma University, where she has been regularly employed since she graduated from the University of Ohio several years ago. While in the city they were the guests of Miss Nelle E. King, 1608 Scovel street. Miss Maggie Polk, of Clarksville, is visiting Miss Maggie Lane, of 915 Morrison street. R. R. TIME TABLE Louisville & Nashville R. R. New Union Station, City Ticket Office, 221 Fourth avenue. Telephone Main 758. (Corrected to Dec. 4, 1910.) L & N NORTH-NORTHSTATE LEAVES. 8:10 am.-Louisville & Chennai... 8:15 pm 8:05 am.-New York Special (through service). 8:25 pm.-New York Limited (through service) 8:40 pm a12:15 pm.-Louisville Accommodation 8:20 am.-Evansville & Chicago... 8:30 pm 8:20 am.-Evansville & St. Louis... 8:35 pm 7:25 am.-Evansville & St. Louis... 8:35 pm 7:55 pm.-The Chicago Limited... 7:45 pm 4:10 am.-Evansville & Chicago... 11:40 pm 7:55 pm.-The St. Louis Flyer... 7:55 pm SOUTH. 2:25 am.-Birmingham, Montgomer- ery Mobile, New Orleans... 2:40 pm 8:25 am.-Birmingham, Montgomer- ery Mobile, New Orleans... 7:40 pm 9:05 am.-Columbia and Montgomer- ery... 7:40 pm ACCOMMODATION TRAINS. 8:10 pm.-Nashville & Scotteville Accommodation... 10:10 pm 8:10 pm.-Nashville & Hartsville Accommodation... 7:40 pm 5:45 pm.-Nashville Accommodation 9:05 pm.-Nashville & Decatur Ac- commodation... 10:10 pm 12:50 pm.-Mt. Pleasant... 6:00 pm 7:40 am.-Columbia, Florence, Sheff- field and Tuscumbia... 8:00 pm 4:15 pm.-Nashville & Clarksville Accommodation... 8:30 pm 7:40 am.-Pennsylvania Columbia... 8:40 pm 2:35 pm.-Interurban... 12:35 pm 3:50 pm.-Interurban... 4:55 pm 7:00 pm.-Interurban... 6:00 pm 1 Intl. Station for a Stopat North Collegeway. Train arriving at 7:40 p. m. and 7:10 e. m. brings connections from Tuscumbia and Florence. R. W. WALLIIS, District Passenger A- gency, R. H. MUSTAINE, City Passenger N. C. & ST. L. Ry. N.C.&STL Union Station, Roadway; City Office, Mt. Church St. and Poughkeepsie Ave. N., Phone Mt. WEST AND NORTH WEST Leaver. 7:00 am - Memphis, Hickman, Paducah, St. Louis, connects for Centreville. 8:15 pm - Jackson, Memphis, Hickman, Paducah. 8:30 pm - Waverly, Accommodation, connects for Centreville. 8:50 pm - "Dixie Flyer," solid train to St. Louis. 8:55 pm - Memphis and Hickman, SOUTH AND EAST. 9:25 am - Chattanooga and Atlanta. 9:30 am - St. Louis-Jacksonville, Paducah, St. Louis, connections (1) for all branch line points. 11:55 am - "Dixie Flyer," Solid train to Chattanooga, Atlanta and Jacksonville. Dining cars. 8:20 pm - Chattanooga and connection (1) for Shelbyville, Sparta, Payetteville, Huntville, Tracy City, South Pittsburgh. 6:00 pm - Tullahoma Accommodation (connects for Shelbyville). 9:20 pm - Tullahoma Accommodation (connects for Shelbyville). 7:00 am - Lebanon Mixed. 9:25 am - Lebanon Express. 4:00 pm - Lebanon Accom. 9:00 pm - Lebanon Accom. Daily Train to New York. W. M. HUNT, City Ticket Agent, Maxwell House. POWELL PHILLIPS, P. A., Maxwell House, W. L. DANLEY, G. P. A., Union Station. NASHVILLE INTEBURBANRAIL WAY. Train Schedule. Effective Wednesday, June 1, 1920. 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.....2:00 pm 3:00 pm.....4:00 pm 4:00 pm.....5:00 pm 6:00 pm.....7:00 pm 7:00 pm.....8:00 pm 10:00 pm.....11:00 pm 12:00 noon 1:00 pm.....2:00 pm 3:00 pm.....4:00 pm 4:00 pm.....5:00 pm 5:00 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 pm Arrive Nashville. 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.....2:00 pm 3:00 pm.....4:00 pm 4:00 pm.....5:00 pm 5:00 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 pm Southbound. Southbound 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.....2:00 pm 3:00 pm.....4:00 pm 4:00 pm.....5:00 pm 5:00 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 pm NIDDLE TENNESSEE RAILROAD Schedule Effective Wednesday, June 1, 1964 Leave Leatherwood.....8:15 am 9:00 pm Arrive Franklin.....7:45 am 8:30 pm Leave Franklin.....10:30 am 4:00 pm Arrive Leatherwood.....11:30 am 5:00 pm Subject to change without notice.