Nashville Globe

NASHVILLE OFFERS OPPOETUNITY Vol. VII. ALL PARTIES ARE HAVING THEIR TROUBLES. Regulars Force Independents to Slow Hands—All Democrats Want to Be in Harmony — Believe They Have Chance to Win National Ticket — Republicans Have Their Troubles Also. Political parties in Tennessee are becoming very active as the month of September passes out. But the situation is as perplexing now as it was six months ago. All parties are having their troubles. The regular democratic party is making strenuous efforts to elect ex-Governor McMillin chief executive of the state again, but the independents who had up to the 18th of the month pretended to be in harmony with the regular party, showed their hand in the convention held at the Auditorium when they swore vengeance against ex-Governor Patterson, who is aspiring to be United States Senator. Some of the independents who supported Gov. Hooper in the last campaign are now allied with the regular democracy, but it seems that the rank and file are still with the fusionists, and it appears that the old leaders in the independent ranks have shifted their responsibilities to other shoulders to thwart the plans of the regular democracy. But the fight was made so hot by the regulars that the independents were forced to show hands, and the fighting lines are as visible now as they were two years ago. All the democrats want to be in harmony with the national party because they believe Wilson will win for President, but so far as state issues are concerned it seems that the alignments are about the same now as they were two years ago in so far as the local question is concerned. The regular democrats believe they will be successful in this year's election. They base their claim on the fact that this is national election year and also that many of the independents who supported Hoper in 1910 will this year support the regular democratic nominees. However, the advent of ex-Gov. Patterson for the United States Senate has caused new difficulties to arise, and the fight in the democratic ranks promises to be as bitter as they were in 1910. The republican party has its troubles also. East Tennessee is bitter against Gov. Hooper. This bitterness arose during the last session of the Legislature and has not subsided yet. There was a combine between the regular democrats and the regular republicans that lasted through the general assembly, and it is apparent that the agreement is still in existence. All the parties have been sparring for wind for several months and it is not clear yet just what course some of them will pursue. Added to the regular democrats and independent democrats, regular republicans and fusionist republicans comes in the activity of the new Progressive party, more familiarly known as the "Bull Moose" party. All in all, there are five distinct factions in the political fight in Tennessee this year. The Progressives have recently opened headquarters on Cedar street styled the Colored Progressive Party of Tennessee. Mr. T. Clay Moore is in charge of the headquarters and the activity around thereabout is conclusive evidence that the party will not be without a following in Tennessee. The Negroes of Tennessee are pretty well divided and a fair representation will be found alligned with every faction. Never before in the history of the state has there been so much independence on the part of Negro voters. It is believed, however, that the McMillin democrats and the Hooper republicans will control the majority of the Negro votes so far as the state issues are concerned; but as to a choice for president it will be a close race between Roosevelt and Taft. A considerable number of Negroes will support Wilson for President. There are those who are frank enough to say that they cannot accept Taft, and that while they like the principles of the progressive party they cannot have confidence in Roosevelt; so, in order to cast a conscientious vote they feel duty-bound to vote for Gov. Wilson for President. But the state issues are engaging the attention of the voters generally And this year's campaign promises to be the liveliest in the history of the state AUTO BANDITS GET $1,800. Crowd Pursues Escaping Robbers. Through New York Streets. New York, Sept. 25.—Two highwaymen in a red touring car held up John Popper, cheese manufacturer, on the street opposite his place of business on West Seventeenth street to-day and robbed him of a valise containing $800 cash and $1,000 in checks. Half a hundred pedestrians and a policeman who witnessed the holdup pursued the automobile and were fired upon three times by the highwaymen. No one got the license number. Popper was on his way to a bank when robbed. NASHVILLE GLOBE. GREENWOOD GIANT CHAMPION FINAL GAME PLAYED AT ATH- LETIC PARK. Large Crowd Cheer Their Favorite Team—Both Teams Play Good Ball—Large Purse Awarded to Greenwood Gains—N. & C. Stars Fought Gamely— Columbia Challenges the Winner. At Athletic Park Monday the Greenwood Giants and N. C. Stars played a game of ball to decide the championship of Nashville. The outcome was favorable to the Greenwood Giants, winning 5 to 2. It was a well-played game. Men on both sides were aggressive but many. A fair crowd witnessed the contest and seemed to enjoy it immensely. It was a good game of hit and run. There was very little of inside baseball played. Both pitchers were strong at all times. Only once did Martin of the N. C. Stars go down and that was in the sixth inning with enwilh a few hits and about as many balls the Giants pushed over four runs, enough to win a game. Both teams made one run in the first inning; but after that they settled down and there was nothing doing until the fatal sixth; thus making the Giants champions of Nashville, and the Globe is in receipt of a challenge for the Middle Tennessee championship. GREENWOOD GIANTS N. C. STARS GAME. The Greenwood Giants are now the undisputed champions of the city. The game between these teams Monday was interesting from the start to the finish. Each team scored one run in the first inning, but the Giants' pitcher, Gaines, settled down and the best N. & C. Stars could do was to score one more run in the seventh inning. Martin for the N. and C. Stars was touched for eleven hits, while Gaines only yielded two hits in the nine innings played. The Greenwood Giants have played forty-six games, won forty-two, tied two. BISHOP CHAPPELLE STANDS FOR LAW. Ina T. Bryant, in The Southern Christian, Recorder "Poor preachers and their wives are suffering in this mission field of our church. The men in some parts of the Twelfth District have not gotten Fifty Dollars this year;—having to roll logs and do such work as they can get to do, and then to keep our church together they walk to their charges and preach on the Sabbath. * * * We should be ashamed to ask these people for money to stack up in bank, when they are called upon to suffer such as we would not do. The rule is to do unto others as you would have them do unto you."—Bishop Chappelle. And that's just the sermon we have been preaching since the General Conference, only that the Bishop in writing confined himself to the Twelfth Episcopal District. Thank God another Bishop has spoken out against this mighty curse upon the Church, of robbing the ministers through assessments that must be paid from their salaries already shamefully small. Every District in the South has hundreds of just such neglected and mistreated men as Bishop Chappelle has referred to. What's more, there is not an Episcopal District in the South that can average one man in twenty receiving a salary commensurate with the size and standing of the work he is serving. The sad part is that in every District is found a gang of bishop "quillers," who make a practice of saying what they think the new bishop would like to hear, instead of what they know to be true, and what really should be said for the benefit of all concerned. Even in the face of conditions such as Bishop Chappelle has described, they will report "everything lovely," tell the Bishop how "we must break the record," and agree to anything, so long as they themselves are "taken care of." And this same gang, when facing the complaints and grumblings of the men, will lay the entire blame to the "heartlessness of the bishop," who isn't present then to protect himself. I have no more respect for the presiding elder, who, getting his own salary, seems not to care whether his pastors are paid or not, than I have for the bishop whose salary being secure, cares not a rap whether the presiding elder gets what's due him. They are two of a kind whose physician death would mean good for the Church. In Tennessee here, for instance, where they are actually lynching the Church with a $5,000 Educational assessment, with other General claims equally as exhortant, the fixed salary of the presiding elder of the largest district is hardly $800 per year; and out of that, traveling expences, etc., are to be paid. And yet this same presiding elder Gardner had NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 27, 1912. NEW FEATURE OF MOSAIG TEMPLARS ESTABLISH BURIAL DEPARTMENT IN TENNESSEE. Nashville Man Chosen as Secretary-Treasurer—Prof. W. S. Thompson the Lucky Man—Order Has Headquarters in Little Rock —Very Strong Financially —To Start Campaign in the State. The Mosaic Templars of America with headquarters at Little Rock, Ark., have just established a new feature of the Order's work in Tennessee in what is known as the Burial Fund Department. Its object is to furnish money to the Templars and Chambers to pay for the burials of deceased members. The department is to be supervised by a Board of Management consisting of six members, two of whom shall be the state grand master and the secretary-treasurer. The secretary-treasurer of this department is Prof. W. S. Thompson of Nashville. The National Grand Master, Mr. Wm. Alexander, said that he could not find any man in the state that he would be as well satisfied with the establishment of his department as Prof. Thompson. This department will collect one dollar from each member each year, which will be paid in October, and this one dollar will guarantee to each Templar and Chamber fifty dollars to be used for the burial of deceased members. The noney for the burial is paid by the National Treasurer, which guarantees that there will be no delay in collecting this fund, as the Mosaic Templars are known to be a very strong organization. The State Examiner's report shows that they keep on hand in actual cash between forty and fifty thousand dollars at all times. The Order is not very strong in Nashville as yet, but it is learned that there are some local lodges established here now and several ladies' chambers. It is also learned that the State Grand Master and the National Grand Maser plan to start a boosting campaign in this state in the near future. They say when the people know what their order is they will not hesitate to become members. Another redeeming feature about this order is that death claims will be paid within twenty-four hours after proof of death, and it is to be paid in full. Those who are members of the order in Nashville speak in the highest terms of the same. Mr. J. E. Bush, of Little Rock, Ark., is the National Grand Scribe of the Order and one of the founders. Mr. Bush is well known in Nashville, Tenn. In other states, articularly in Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Kentucky and Missouri, the order has a large following and the National grand officers and the State grand officers are determined that the Order shall be known in Tennessee, and that to that end it is learned that a great campaign will soon be launched. I. O. I. BAND. Last Thursday night at the Union Carnival at Athletic Park the I. O. I. Band paid the carnival people a visit and gave them a free concert. It was a very pleasant surprise to every one present and several were heard 'o say that they did not know Nashville had such a good band. To say I. O. I. carries the people back twenty-five and thirty years, but the present aggregation is practically all new. There are few of the old original Immaculate band members in the new band, but most of them are new faces. The concert they gave was such as any audience would appreciate. The band consisted of eighteen pieces, and the music they produced was of the highest class. Nashville will be proud of this band when they know of its ability. The aggregation travels extensively through the summer and winters in Nashville, but it is believed that when the people know the kind of music this band can make the band will be kept here the year round filling home engagements. an article in the last issue of the Recorder that is so completely out of harmony with the sentiment of his men, that it's a wonder that his conscience doesn't work upon him as did the conscience of Judas Iscariot. The salary of the president of the school is but $600. And conditions in other Southern States are little, if any better. One bishop asks why I do not attend to my own affairs and leave those things alone that do not personally concern me. Isn't that the quintessence of selfishness? What an excellent paraphrase is that of the question which the lawless element of the South put to the good white people who oppose lynch law; namely: So long as we are not lynching and burning you at the stake, why should you be worrying about the common nigger? I claim that in our zeal and enthusiasm we are building up certain departments of the church at the expense of others. There are certain inexorable rules of business as binding in the management of church as in any other (Continued on Page 8.) TURNER NORMAL FORMAL OPENING WILL TAKE PLACE OCTOBER THE FIRST. Mr. Mayfield Will Deliver an Address —Things Taking on a Busy Air— Many Improvements — Foundation Nearly Completed— Boarding Department 27th—Teachers All on Hand. Special to Nehville Globe Shelbyville, Tenn., Sept. 21 — Workman are busy and have been for the last three weeks, getting things in readiness for the opening of the fall session of school. New roofs are being put on several of the old buildings, a furnace room has been added to the laundry, the Boy- Cottage has undergone considerable repairs, new fences built, new gates made, and a general cleaning up has been going on; so that the new student will be made comfortable, and the old student will witness many changes. The foundation for the new building is about complete, and brick work will commence soon. It is expected that the students will move into the new building before the end of the present session. Mrs. J. A. Jones, the Matron, has not yet returned from her trip out East. But she will be in on time for the opening on the first of October. She has been studying methods pertaining to her work, while in the East, which she aims to introduce in Turner Normal. Quite a number of students from out of the state have registered, some coming from Chicago, Ill., and even fther north; while the other states south will be well represented. The president's office has been a hive of activity for the last few weeks, answering correspondence from new applicants. The outlook bids fair for the largest enrollment in the history of the institution. The Boarding Department opens on the 27th. The formal opening, which will be emphasized with a special program, will take place Tuesday, October 1st. Hon. R. L. Mayfield, of Nashville will deliver an address on that occasion. Other exercises will consist of music by the members of the faculty and students, and short addresses by local citizens. The Negro Progressive Fair Association, which took place on the campus recently, left a neat little sum with the treasury of the college. Turner Normal was well represented in the fair. All the teachers from the present session will begin to arrive this week. Miss Dora B. West, the assistant to the Matron, has been acting as housekeeper during the greater part of the summer. She declares that everything will be in splendid shape by the opening to greet the happy student body. Miss Cleo P. Buchanan, the secretary to the president, has taken an equal share in the work of preparation for the opening. She will serve this year, as formerly, in the capacity of bookkeeper and registrar. Mr. Emmit Campbell, the Commandant and Superintendent of Grounds, is on hand, putting things in the best of order. Mr. Henry Davis, superintendent of Farm, is carefully looking after his department, and and has already penned up his usual aggregation of swine to fatten for the fall. The annual banquet and social complimentary to the new students, will take place Tuesday night, October 1st, following the exercises of the formal opening. AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANI AGRICOLLEGE FOR NEGROES. Normal, Ala., Sept. 24th, (Special) —The Agricultural and Mechanical College of Normal, Ala., begins its 38th annual session Tuesday, October 1st, under the most promising conditions under which it has ever opened. From the close of school last May to the present, scores of hands have been at work making improvements on the buildings and grounds. Steam heat has been put in practically all the dormitories and thousands of dollars have been spent in equipping the various shops for teaching the many trades which they offer young men and women of the race. Among other things, over $1,500.00 worth of machinery has been put in the carpentry shop and upwards of about two thousand dollars worth of equipment has been put in the printing office. New tools for the black smith's shop, tailor shop, machine shop, shoe shop, sewing departments, millinery department, domestic science and other departments of the institution. A wheelwrighting department has been added also and the agricultural department will be better this year than ever. President Buchanan states that the demand for well-trained young men and young women along industrial and literary lines is far greater than he is able to supply. Normal has thousands of graduates and undergraduates who are making good in the world as a result of their training at Normal. NO FOOTBALL AT MEHARRY ANNUAL SOCIETY EVENT CAN- CELLED. Faculty Takes Decided Stand—Cause Not Definitely Known—Grave Ru- mors About Last Game—Said Some Students Pawned Clothes to Bet—Others Pawned Books—Some Went Broke. It will come as a great surprise to the reading public and especially to the lovers of outdoor athletics, to learn that there will be no football at Meharry Medical College in 1912. The Board of Directors has definitely decided this matter, and numerous pleas have been met with the same reply: "There will be no football at Meharry in 1912." Which means that the great annual Thinking game, Meharry and Fisk football game, will not be witnessed. This game had become one of the most popular plays in the South. It drew to Nashville every year thousands of visitors. They have come on every section of the country; as far north as Maine and as far east as Boston; and in Nashville the people look forward to this day with great interest; but conditions have arisen that have compelled the Board of Directors to discontinue football at the Meharry Medical College. It could not be learned definitely just why the sport was discontinued, but it is rumored that on the eve of last year's game between Fisk and Meharry many of the Meharry students engaged very lavishly in betting on the game. It is said some pawned their clothes; others their books, and those who had a few dollars put up every cent they had on Meharry. One gentleman was heard to remark that he begged the Meharry boys not to bet, first because it was a bad habit and second because it was uncertain what the outcome of the game would be. To all who were present the outcome of that game is known, which meant that any number of Meharry students were in financial straits after the game. It cannot be stated definitely that this is the cause of the discontinuance, but it is believed that the Board of Directors would have permitted the game to go on had this state of affairs not arisen. It is not known whether or not Athletics will be resumed after this year, but those close to the Dean and the executive members of the faculty express the opinion that this is the end of football at Meharry. It is known that Dr. Hubbard is a strong advocate of the game and that he has always been very liberal to the football boys and has never been known to miss a game. On the field he has always shown a deep interest and was delighted a few years go when the Fisk nd Meharry boys were restrained by citizens to decide among themselves that they would not have white officials to handle their games, but that they would play under colored officials and abide by their decisions. This was very pleasing to Dr. Hubbard, as he has spent his entire life in the education of the young Negro men of the South, and he was gratified] to learn that they had reached the point where they could obey a member of their race. He was also cognizant of the fact that a football team is a slendid advertisement of a school; but such a condition arose, there as is reported to have come about as the result of last year's game that left no other alternative but a discontinuance of the game. It is not known whether Fisk will play in Nashville on Thanksgiving day or not, but it goes without saying that the people here will use their influence to have a god game between some teams on the annual holiday. FISK STUDENT GIVES WHITE MAN SEVERE BEATING On Tuesday night a crowded car leaving the station was the scene of a lively tilt between a white man and a student of Flisk University. The white man struck the student in the face, breaking his glasses. No scooner had he struck the student than he found himself stretched across one of the seats from a student uppercourt. From that time on it was the student's fight. When the white man struck the young student he broke his glasses and cut his face. The blood flowed freely, which the young man had to stop often and wipe away. This was the only time his fist or his foot was not pressing hard against his white friend. No one took any part in the fracas except the student and the white man. One white passenger was heard to remark that so long as white people resided in that colored community they should make up their minds to behave. It seems that this white man had taken a seat in the rear of the car and when a colored student who was a stranger here and not accustomed to the rules took a seat by this white man he became enraged and shoved him off the seat. When he did so the student took his part, with the above result. TENNESSEE'S LEA ING NEGRO JOURNAL No.40 OPENED AT GREENWOOD PARK TUESDAY MORNING. Large Attendance First Day—Grounds and Buildings Attractively Decorated — Clubhouse Inviting— Woman's Building Center of Attraction — Live Stock Exhibit — Poultry Better Than Ever. The Tennessee State Colored Fair opened at Greenwood Park Tuesday morning under fair skies and under most flattering conditions. The attendance was larger than it has ever been on the opening day. The clouded skies that threatened to spoil the opening day soon cleared up and by 10 o'clock it was an ideal September morning. The people were going to the fair grounds in great numbers on the first cars that were sent out and continued until late at night. The management had the Fair grounds in the condition. The finishing touches were put on Saturday and Monday and by the opening hour Tuesday morning the grounds and buildings were in perfect order. Most of the exhibits were in place and everything was awaiting the vast throngs which would pass through the gates to witness this annual exhibit. The Clubhouse was especially attractive, being surrounded by a beautiful lawn that had been specially prepared for the occasion; and in every nook and corner there being evidences of the painter's brush, made this building a center of attraction. The amusements were running at full blast. The poultry exhibit is exceptionally good. The live stock is away above anything that has yet been exhibited. The Poultry Department is attracting special attention. This department is under the direction of Mr. L. Landers, proprietor of the Landers Poultry Farm and President of the State Association. The exhibit is located where the zoo building stood. Over twenty-five different breeders are entered, coming from every section of the state. The variety of birds covers a large range. All of the finest breeders entered. Some merely as show birds, but not as contestants. Dr. N. H. Plus is showing a fine line of White Orpingtons. Mr. L. Landers has a fine display of Single Comb Rhode Island Reds. The Horse Show began Wednesday night, and will continue each night during the week. The Woman's Building is very attractive, and the live stock continues to come in. The crowd is not daunted by the rain. The National Baptist Publishing Board is exhibiting a fine line of hardwood furniture and other wares. ROGER WILLIAMS OPENS TUES DAY, OCT. 1.. The 44th opening of Roger Williams University will take place Tuesday, Oct. the 1st in the chapel of Phelps Hall, at 10 o'clock A. M. the public is cordially invited to attend this opening. During the summer improvements have been madesuch as will aid in the execution of the work and the comfort of those engaged there. The faculty has been strengthened by the addition of two teachers, Miss Pauline Dickens, who will have charge of the english and Mrs Lizzie Bradshaw McConico who will be the matron. Miss Dickens is a graduate of Hartshorn College at Richmond, Virginia and is specially trained for the department. She has since her graduation been engaged in the high school at Mt. Meigo, Ala. These two years of experience have made her more efficient in her work. Mr. A. O. Jeffries spent his vacation in at Oberlin College, making special preparation in Latin and English composition. This extra preparation together with his experience will stand him well in hand for his department. President Johnson during the summer has spent much time in the attendance upon associations and Sunday-School Conventions and has seen and talked with many students and friends of Roger Williams. In the meantime, he has secured the promise of many new students who will join the old student body of last year. The prospects for the year are bright The interest in Roger Williams is manifested by the encouraging report from friends, alumni and student body. There have been made many donations to the library in the form of books, magazines, charts etc., during the summer. The organization of work has became more perfected as the experience of time would naturally bring about. Y. M. C. A. SUNDAY Prof. J. Thos. Caruthers, of State Normal, will address the men at the Majestic Theater Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. This is the beginning of our fall and winter program. All men are cordially invited to be present at 4 o'clock. Meeting will close promptly at 5 o'clock. WARREN NOTES. We are having some cool days now, and cotton is opening right along. Most farmers believe the cool weath- er is good fer the ripening of the cot- ton bolls. Much sickness is around ‘Warren, especially chills and fever. Mr> B.L, Jones’ family has been sut- fering from chilis and fever for two weeks, On Sunday, September 22nd, Mr. and Mrs. Willie, McPerson enter- tained at their home at 6 o'clock Pp, m, Mr. and Mrs. Vess Shaw, Misses Cora B. Flippin, Ether B. Mowell and Katie Wigeins, and Messrs. Thos. H. ‘Owens, Noble Owens, Sam Lewis and ‘Thomas Shaw. A delightful three- course menu was served by the pleas. ‘ant hostess and every one enjoyed themselves immensely, Miss Wig: gins entertained the company with ‘sweet music until all were aware that the time had arrived for church. They drove over to the union revival at the Corner School House, where a glorious service was enjoyed. The revival has ‘been in progress more than a week, and many souls which are ripe in ma turity have been converted, and many young souls which are ft for Chris. tian development have professed Christ. The farmers are busy manu facturing their sorghum. They report ‘a short crop this season. ee LEWISBURG NOTES. Jones High School, of McKenzie, styled champions of Marshall County, journeyed to Lewisbrug with their pelts dangling with scalps, Saturday, the 21st, expecting to capture another Capt. Jones rallied his men but his rally was in vain; when the smoke cleared the score was 8 to 5 in favor of Lewisburg Hig. There were only three innings on account of disagree ment. Stars for Lewisburg High were Davis, Sims and Jones. For Jones High School: Wilkes, Hill and Moore. Jones, of Lewisburg High School, and Wilkes, of Jones High School, each get a home run, Batteries: Lewis and Jones; Wilkes and Wilkes. ‘Lewisburg High School has M2 em rolled, Superintendent J. T. Stenson ‘says it is the best colored school in Marshall County. PULASKI NOTES. ‘The report in these columns last week that Miss Nellie Brooks got married is untrue. The matter was ‘wrongly reported to us and we now take pleasure in correcting the error which was made last week. Mrs. Mrs. Bettie Lester, of Nashville, is Visiting friends here on Poplar street, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Todd. Hon, Geo. W. Hays, exmember of the Ohio Lesis- lature, Grand Direetor of the 8. C. M. G. U, 0, 0. F,, and a U. 8. Court Crier of Cincinnati, Ohio, was here on last Friday visiting his friend, Mr. T. P. ‘Turner. Hon. Hays was shown the different colored enterprises and points of interest. and also carried through the Court House, where he met the Sheriff, County Court Clerk and many other court officials, and each gave him due courtesy as a dis: tinguished visitor in keeping with the places of honor he has held and is now building, Mrs. Lorena C. Taylor, of Cinnati, 0. and Miss Nellie E. King, of Nashville, were all pleasant visitors to the residence of Mrs. Tur- ner and spent the night with her after they had taken a pleasant drive in the afternoon of last Friday. All ‘of these distinguished visitors vis- jted the Pulaski High School and Hon, Geo. W. Hays and Miss King jnade appropriate addresses to the school which reflected great credit ‘on cach of them and the school wil long remember the wholesome re marks made by the speakers. Prof. Hill made a fying trip to Nash: ville Saturday on fraternal business ‘The Giles County Teachers had an in- teresting meeting Saturday at the Court house, Little Celestine Bry: ant and her sister, Miss Josephine Jennings, are on the sick list. Mrs Donaldson, the mother of Mrs. Ora L. Fugua, is ‘sick. Mrs. A. T, Mitchel died Saturday and was buried Sun day. The funeral was attended by Rev, A. Jones ,who seemed to be al the hearts of those who heard bim and when he concluded the tears were flowing freely from the eyes of bis hearers. Litle Henry A. Hill camé from Nashville last Monday and en tered his grade. Mr. Monroe Jordan accompanied by his mother, left th city to enter school at Fisk last week Mr. Will Fears, Mrs. Mollie Fear and daughter, Mr, Jno, Abernathy Walter Abernathy, Mr. Archie Mason Mrs. B. Bryant, Mrs. Lizale Suggs anc gon, hailey, and Misa Wile stay 1 ers, all hav» returned from Xashv y.{le, where they went to attend th State Fair. Rev. T. J. Peeler, of Ce Jumbia, preached to his congregatio fat the Primitive Baptist church. Mi Wiley Rhodes is in Nashville. Mis Ines E. Upshaw, who formerly live here, but is now employed in Lou ville, Ky., spent a few days here wit relatives and friends, She left fc Louisville Saturday evening. Mr. an Mrs, Flournoy Jackson are spendin ‘a few days’ vacation with friend and relatives in Lynnville this weel PIKESVILLE NOTES. Rev. 0. G, Greer filled his pulpit Sunday and preached a noble sermon. Mr. Tom Woodlee and Mr. Isaac Brodgman visited Mr. H. Robinson Saturday. Prof, 1. P. Springs visited friends on Walnut strect Saturday. Cupid seems to be very busy now. Mr, Henry Robinson and Miss Ruth Vernon were quietly married at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Vernon, last Sunday. Mr. Lu ther Swofford and Miss Ollie Pankey were quietly married at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pankey. Mrs, Ellen Robinson and Mrs, Carline Swofford were the guests ‘of Mrs, Musia Roddy Saturday after noon. Mrs. Harriet Woodlee was vis iting Mra. Marilda Roddy. Mrs, Ma lisse Roddy was visiting her sister, “Mrs. Hajlie Roddy. Miss Mandy Rob NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1912, inson was the guest of Miss Lillia Robinson last Monday afternoon. Mrs. Minerva Laury, who has been very ill for some time, departed this life last Tuesday night and was buried Wednesday, Mr. Lundy Lavry was in Pikeville this week to attend the burial of his. mother. Mr. Walter Laury is visiting in Pikeville this week. Mr. John Roddy is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Madrildia Roddy, Mr. Raymon Coleman was seen in Pikeville last week. Mrs. Rosle Woodlee is visiting her mother at Vic- toria, Miss Mamie Lee Swofford and Miss Lillia Robinson were the guests of Mrs. Musia Roddy Saturday after- non. Mrs, Caroline Swofford was the guest of Mrs. Ellen Robinson Friday afternoon, oe CEMETERY NoTEeSs. Mrs. Sallie Smith was hostess of the Ladies’ Embroidery Club No, 1, ‘Thursday, September 19, at 3:30 p. m. Club members present were Mes: dames Matilda Hugle, James Rucker, Lizzie Rucker, Nora Clark, Jennie Harwell and Sallie Smith. ‘The club 18 only a few weeks old, and the la- dies are to be congratulated on the ‘rapid progress they are making. Aft: ‘or an hour of usual work, Mrs. Smith ‘invited the ladies into ‘the dining. room, where from a prettily arranged table refreshments were served. Aft- ‘er a most enjoyable evening the Ia. ‘dies. departed. The club will meet with Mrs, James Rucker next Thurs. day afternoon at 3:3) p. m. All members are expected to be present. ‘Mrs. Lizzie Rucker, president; Mrs, Jennie Harwell, secretary; Miss Irene Haynes, instructor. Mrs, Addie Ed- monson, of Salem, Tenn., spent. Sat- urday night with Mr, and Mrs, Elijah ‘Hartwell. —+— Ler tala lean : Mnceaaiaar Cmaeieei Mr, Thompson Couch, who has been working in Nashville for the last three or four years, came home se riously ill last ‘Thursday and died Friday. He was a member of St. James Baptist Church and a member of the Sons and Daughters of Char- ity No, 2. He was also assistant su- perintendent of St. James Sunday: School. The funeral took place Sun: day, September 22nd, conducted by Rev, Henry Brown, assisted by Rev. ‘Thos .Young. The body was laid to rest in Hockett Town Graveyard. Mr. Madison Bryant and his family visit ed the State Fair last Friday. Mrs. Rachel Ridley, of Wilson County, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Da. vis. Mrs, Ed. Davis made a visit to Nashville last Saturday. Mr. J. C Crawley, Jr., 1s gathering up some of his farm products for the Fair. Mrs Poro Hockett and children are visit iting her mother at Flat Rock. Mas ters J. C. and Theodore Crawley at tended the opening of the new State Normal School and were well pleased with the school and its opening, and hope in a few weeks to be pupils of that school. St. James Baptust ‘Church will begin a revival Monday night, September 23. Mr. Ed. Bryant ‘who has been hauling some of the finest melons of the season, says he will finish heuling this week. Mr Monroe Darr is going to send his lit tle daughter, Lulu to the State Nor mal. | DICKSON NOTES. Mrs. Edith Deshazer entertained Thursday evening in honor of Mrs Mary Thompson, of Clifton. ‘Those present were Mrs, Mary Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Will White, Mrs. John son, Rev. and Mrs. Dean, Rev. Ross and Dr, Miles, Mrs, Rebecca Perkins, who has been visiting her sister in Martin, returned home last week. Miss Tom Ella Robinson, the teacher of Charlotte spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Lula Hull. Mrs. Mary Thompson, who has been visit ing Mrs. Edith Deshazer, left Saturday for Nashville, where she will be the guest of Dr. and Mrs, Utley. Mrs Mrs, Bailey and her daughter, of Cum berland, Md., are visiting relatives Mr. Bud Woodard, who has been very il for some time, Is able to be up again. ‘Those on the sick list arc Miss Virgie Mason, Mrs, Della Oakley Inez Larkins, Mr. Lott and Mrs. R. B Ross. Born to Rev. and Mrs, R. B Rose a fine baby girl. Mother ani baby are doing well. Mr, Franl ‘Thompson was in atendancé at th meeting of the Odd Fellows in Atlan ‘ta Ga. Mrs. Lundon Springer was i Nashville last week attending the Fatr Dr. Miles will be in Nashville thi [ook with several patients for opera ition and while there will attend th air, i So | OAKLAND NOTES. Mrs. R. L. Walton, Miss Permetra Granberry, Mr. B. P, Perry, Wiley Walton and A. Smith were delegates to the Sunday-school Convention at. Cordova, Tenn., last week. Mrs, Mit- tle McCully died suddenly last week. She leaves three sons and many oth- er relatives to mourn her loss, Mrs, W .H. Owens is still at the bedside of her father, who continues quite ill, Miss Effie Eximus died last week aft- er a lingering illness, She was only 15 years old and was much loved by all, Fees MT, JULIET NOTES, | Rev. Gardener, the Presiding Elder et the South Nashville District, held ‘his fourth and last quarterly confer- ence for the year 1912 at this place Sept. 14, 15, The session was a grand one. The full report for the whole quarter is $233.00. We are more than proud of our good litte presiding eld- er, Rev. Gardener, and also our be loved pastor, Rev. U. 8, G. Brown, for they are the right men in the right place, Rev. Webb, of Nashville, was in our midst Sunday and filled the pul pit at 11 o'clock. He preached a very interesting sermon. Rev. Gardener while {n our midst was the guest of Branch, of this place, left for Nash: Prof, J. W. Stanford. Miss Bridget ville yesterday to enter the State Normal. poe . Sas NEELYVILLE (MO.) NOTES. ... | Rev. W. J. Jackson, pastor “of the ©. M, E. Church at this place, was called to Tiptonville, Tenn, last week. ‘to attend a funeral. Rev. Jackson’ was at one time pastor at Tiptonville. The school at this place was closed last week owing to the intense heat. Mrs. Betty Harrell, wife of Mr. Spen- cer Harrell, died last Sunday night, betas sick less than a week. Mrs. Mrs. Alice Shepard was called here from Chieago last Monday on account of the death of her sister, Mrs, Betty Barrell, Mr. Robert Freeman, one of the oldest citizens of this place, died last Monday night: Mrs. Cora B. Williams, of Jacksonville, Fla., is. vie- iting her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Fulton. P EDENWOLD NOTES Miss Minnie L. Dower, Miss Ger- trude Cole and Miss Olivia Jones eave a delightful party last Thursday even- ing at the residence of Mrs. Josie Benton. Dancing was indulged until a late hour, after which a five-course menu was served, Those assisting Mrs. Benton were Mrs. Evie Bates, Mrs, Dayton Jones and Mrs, Lilia Fisher. Mr. and Mrs, Amos Cole were the guests of her mother, Mrs. Mollie Brooks, Sunday at Amaqui Station. Mrs, Lily Fisher was Mrs. Josie Ben- ton’s guest Sunday. Mr. Ewing Jones was the guest of Mrs. Walton Sunday evening. Mr. Johnson Denning and Miss Sallie Denning were Miss Olivia Jones’ guests Sunday. Mrs. Georgia Gee was the guest of Mrs. Dayton Jones Sunday. Mr. Eddie Head, who was the guest of Miss Augusta Fisher returned to Gallatin Sunday night. ‘The members of Dry Creek Church and friends of thi splace gave Rev. Gilmore another storm party. It was ‘a great surprise to him. Much nice provision was carried to him, with ‘songs and morrymaking. Mrs, Warry ig yet very ... Mrs. Fannie Chitt- wood is better at this writing. Mrs. Nettie Douglass continues quite sick. She ‘has not been able to attend church this season. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Old- ham were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim White last Sunday. Mr. Bob Jones was the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Bowman, Mr, John Drew visited Mr. J. W. Abston Sunday. The members of Rev. EB. F. Gooch’s church at this place gave a moonlight picnic last Saturday. Everything was pleasant. Mr, Albert Swinglor, of Mt. Juliet, Tenn,. paid a Te to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Oldham last Saturday, DYERSBURG NOTES. Mrs. Harriet L. Cursley, who has been to represent the Mayflower Tab- ernacle No. 87 at the Grand Session of the International Order of Twelve, has returned home. The “Titanic Dis- ‘aster” was shown on canvas at the ‘Tabernacle Baptist Church last Fri- day night, followed with moving pic- tures of the Italian and Turkish War, the Devil, Hell, and the Wicked, and Pathe's famous Passion Play, em: bracing 39 different acts in the life of Christ, was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Ten- ‘nie Riley, who represented the Mag- nolia Tabernacle Lodge at Jackson, ‘Tenn. returned Monday evening. Mr. ‘Clarence Fowlkes, who has been vis- ‘iting in Memphis, has returned. Miss ‘Emma Alexander is on the sick list. 'B. J, Beaumont, who is the sick ist, is better. Miss Winnte Mae Tate fg still on the sick list. Miss Sadie Beckett and Charlie Stubblefield sur- prised their many friends when they ‘ran away from home and married at ‘the residence of Mr. Prinee Simpson, lost Wednesday night. ‘The bride is ‘the youngest aughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Beckett. Miss Celia Burton, ‘of Chestnut Bluff, spent several hours with friends Monday. Miss Josie Coleman, who has been ill for some time, is ‘convalescent. Miss Minnie Cruse, daughter of Mr. Wm. Cruse, “departed this life September 20th, fu: “neral services conducted by Rev. 8. P Miller. Mr. Sim Rhea, of Ridgely, |died Friday morning, having been il ‘only a few days. Mr. Rhea was a for | mer resident of Dyersburg. He leaves a wife and several small children. | Mrs. Lena Taliaferro, who was a del: ‘esate from the Tabernacle Baptist [Church to the Association at Obion, ‘Tenn,, returned Sunday evening. ac companied by her litle daugher, Flos sie. Mr, and Mrs, Will Walker are in our city, the guests of his mother. Mrs. Agnes Fowlkes, who has beer | seriously ill, Miss Rebecca Wilsor | is still on the sick list. Rev. Johnsor preached a soulstirring sermon at the ©. M. EB, Church Sunday morning Miss Nellie Fuller left Tuesday. for Jackson to enter school at Lane Col |lege. Mr. James Chandler, of Mem | phis, is visiting his brother, Mr. Jos | Chandler, of West Dyersburg. Mr Earl Strayhorn made a trip to Mem | phis Monday evening to spend a weel | visiting his brother, Clarence. Willi D,, son of Marshall Fuller, is on the | sick list. MURFREESBORO NOTES. ‘The street carnival given by the Ca- dets No. 52, was a success despite the obstacles, and Mrs, Thompson, the never-tiring W. M., stuck to her post and was elated over the presence of the members of the Sunlight Court No. 63, of Bell Buckle, ‘They were Mrs Scruggs, P. W. C.; Mrs, Lewis, Mrs, White and Mrs, Irvin, who were so loyal to their invitation, Mrs, Ho- mer Lillard, since her return from the Springs, has opened a school for the little ones a: her home on South ‘street, No. 520. The sanctified peo: ‘ple ate having a series of meetings under a tent on Academy street. The Primitive Baptists had a glorious meeting of the «sociation last week. ‘Their church was full and_ overflow: ing, The A. M. E, Church threw oper {ts doors and made them weleme tc ¢ me in and worship. Dr, Johnson [of Boston, preached at Key's Chapel “last Sunday, Miss Creasle Rulis and “Mr. John Miller, of Nashville, were united in marriage last week. Mrs | Amanda Brown, who has beon ver; ‘sick, is better.’ Mrs, Laura Peebles and’ Mrs. Ella Lillard left Wednes | day for Clarkeville, where they wil | visit. the fair. On’ September. 12th | Mr, Boyd Sims and Miss Willie Davis ITHE TUSKEGEE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE a eae — ti se ~~ | ge a Oe Hae a es | : i : | be e. a { Oe | are - ES ae aaa be nial aah ae oe ee CADET OFFICER. both of Shelbyville, were united in matrimony at the residence of Mr. Joe Pinford. Rev. D. T. Burch officiated. Quarterly meet.ng at Key Chapel the third Sunday was a success. The services were largely atended. Rev. Dr. T. W. Johnson was at his best and preached two impressive sermons. Two joined the church, 135 com- muned, and collection, $35.58, Tues- day, September 17th, at 1:30 p. m., Mr, John Miller and Miss Creasy Kules wore united in the bonds of matrimony at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs, James Bules, on East Sevier street. ‘The bride wore beautiful white satin trimmed fn beads and Albana lace. Miss Eules {s one of Murfreesboro's best yermg ladies, a prominent mem: ber of Key Chapel Church and a mem ber of the choir. She is highly re spected by all who know her, of both races. Murfreesboro is the home of Mr. Miller, but he has been a res! dent of Nashville for several years He is a splendid young man and well respected by all who know him. ‘They eft at 3:15 the same day for Nash ville, where they will make their fu ture home. Their many friends wish them much success and happiness. Rev, D. T. Bunch officiated, Dr. 1. L. Thomas, of Baltimore, Md., Piel Secretary of the Home Mission Board and Church Extension Society of the M. B. Chureh, preached two eloquent and ‘practical sermons to appreciative audiences Sunday and delivered a masterful address on Monday night subject ,“Mouatains to Climb.” His ‘sermons and lecture will be long re | membered. LYNCHBURG NOTES. ‘Mrs, Susan Overby and son, Oscar, have returned to their home at Peters- hurg, after a few days’ visit to rela- tives and friends here. ‘The Robinson brothers are better at this writing, and will goon be out again. Rev. W. J, Hancock, the popular pastor of the A. M. B. church, is making prepara- ton for the annual conference, Octo- her 1f, at Knoxville, Mr. Langston Wamock and Mr. Oscar Overby wore iy Shelbyville last ‘Tuesday. Mr. Tr F, Hiles and Rev. Hancock will leave for Winchester Monday, The rally on the fifth Sunday 's planved {cr the best this year, Rev, Wm, Jenkins, of ‘Tullahoma, 1s expected to be preven © Tollahoma Brass Band will put on a concert for the benefit of Moore Cunty Fair October 5th. Miss Janie Lightfoot has started her music class She is a lady in the right place. Mr Dums Holloway left last Friday for ‘Tullahoma. Mr, Jim Moore, the con: tractor of Tullahoma, was here last Saturday. ‘The entertainment las Saturday evening was a success, $1: was raised in afew hours. Mrs, Min nie Hiles will leave soon for Indian apolis, Ind, to visit her daughter Mrs, Magsie Reese. Mrs. Jesse Dan el, “the bright eyed mother of two,’ is up again, You are not too late, | will write your subseription to th Globe, WILLIAMSPORT NOTES. ‘Sunday was a gloomy day. Rev. N. Smith filled his pulpit at 11 o'clock and preached a most excellent, ger- mon, Sunday night Rev. N. Smith favored his congregation with a new preacher, Rev, Eugene Bratton, of Nashville, He was introduced as the hittle boy preacher. The revival held last week was a success. The W. H. and F. M. §, met at the church Thurs day. ‘The meeting was called to or der at 3 p. m, by the president and was opened in .e usual manner. A most Interestmg meeting was held. Mrs, L, C. Church and Mis. ‘Thomas Vaughn, of Nashville, were the pleas ant guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oce Tuck er from Tuesday until Wednesday ‘Misses B. L. Wainwright and Annic L. Church spent Saturday in Colum bia, ‘The piome given by the Samari tan School, Miss Maud Williams teacher, was a success. ‘Tho corr crops in this vicinity are very good Tuskegee, Ala. “Tregard the Tuskegeé 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 1s the spirit of Tuskegee, In- dustry and discipline are made alabit. ‘The choice of some 40 trades is offered young men and young women, Tus- kegee graduates are earning from 50,00 to $80.00 and $100.00 per month as Academic Teachers, Farm Managers, Steam and Electrical Engineers, Tailors, ‘Teachers of Domestic Science, Nurses, in fact, the demand for men and women trained in all the trades at Tuskegee is far beyond the supply. ‘The Academic work is vital and real; it is close to realities. The school cooks soundness and efficiency; the Academic and Industrial work is close- lycorrelated. The Spiritual work of the school is strong. Itranks fifth in the United States in number of students. studying the Bible, It is guided by a Chaplain and a Secretary of the Y..M.C. A., and through a Bible Training School. Morning drills for boys: special 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, Catalogue will be forwarded on reesipt of 6) cents for postage. ADDRESS: Principal TUSKEGER INSTITUTE, ALA. The farmers are quite busy turning the soil preparing to sow wheat. SMYRNA. Mrs, B. M, Frierson is visiting rela tives in Winchester. Mrs, Pleas Smith visited relatives and friends in Nashville last week. Mrs. Eva Perry, accompanied by her miece, little Eda Buchanan, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ella Phillips, of Earlington, Ky. The carnival which was held at the Mt ‘oa Baptist Church last week was a finaneial succe s. — MADISON STATION NOTES. The Sons of Ham Lodge No 1 had their annual election at Dry Creek Saturday night, the 21st, Mr. George Lowe. president; Mr. Lee Bates, Mod- erator; Mrj Trave Cantrell, Secretary, Mrs. Josie Benton gave an entertain- mont at her home. Those assisting Mrs, Benton were Mrs. Evie Bates, Mrs, Dayton Jones and Mrs. Lillte Fisher. There were about fifty guests.. Mrs. Evie Bates entertained t dinner Sunday Mrs. Minnie Love, he sister of Mrs. Evie Bates, and Mrs. Rachel Lewis, of Briceville, Mr. Henry Blsom, from Ashland City, was (a guest of Mr. Oliver Bates Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs, Johi Franklin, Mr. and. Mrs. Willie Franklin, Mr. Jimmie Bell spent Thursday in Nash- ville and report a nice time, Mrs, Evie Bates spent Saturday in Nash ville. Mr. Will Shie, of Edenwold, was the guest of Mr. Lee Bates Satur- day and Saturday night. Mrs. Sallie L. Gray and Mr. Lem Utley, of Good- lettsville, spent a few days’ in Nash ville, visiting Miss Gray's _ brother. The members of the A. M. E. church stormed Dr. J. 'T. Gilmore last Wed nesday night, led by Mr. Beddix, Mr. Fennis Bates, Mrs, Laurana Danny and many others. They covered the table and a large space on the floor with Ints of good things. There will ‘be a grand rally and basket dinner at Dry Creek on the first Sunday in Oc ‘tober. Come one, come all. > . STEVENSON. ALA... NOTES. Vast Sunday was a rally day. We id not have services until the after- noon, ‘The Center Star M. B. Church, of which Rev. W. H. Holton is pastor, held their regular services. Miss An- ‘nie Daniel is succeeding nicely in her school work at Bass Station, Ala. Mrs. Dora Lee Smith is very busy in soliciting and raising money to buy 1 new stove for our public school. Mrs, Smith is very deeply interested ‘in the school work :The local board of “rustees of Avery School met last. week ond elected Prof. G, W. Brooks, of Sheffield, Ala,, for our teacher. "Prof. Brooks will come up Saturday, Sep- tember 25, and will pen school Mon- day, the 30th. ‘The people of Steven: son will have an educational rally the tth Sunday, September 29, also a nice basket ‘dinner, This rally is given for the purpose of raising maney for our publie school. Our peo: pie must realize that the money we get from the counties and corpora. tions will not educate our children but we must go down into out pock «8 and this will enable us to have seven and nine months school, and we can hope for something from our chi} dren, for if we save our girls an¢ boys’ the race will take care of itself aes LewispurG NOTES. Miss Claudine Lawrence entered schol at Columbia last Monday. Miss Eva Liggett was the guest of her sis. ter in Fayetteville last week. Rev. 8. J, Howard held his last quarterly con. ference here Sunday night. Aunt Lid Lowe was shot by a white man acct dentally last Thursday. He was shoot. ing at her son. Mr. Marshall Liggett ‘and little sister, Emma, were the guosts of Mr. Solomon Liggett, of ‘Nashville, last week. A good number of people went to Nashville last week to attend the State Fair. Mrs, P. H MoBride was in Columbia last Mon day on business, Mr. Riley Biliott is building him a neat brick residence on Vernon avenue, Allen Bethel A ie Seca S ee ee ee i, ieee one pirat ant ia ae 7) IF ae \ ar rs ctl bs ge a Be | gama” ae wae hig: oy eae te ae ie ‘eA ie M4 ry bs ie BS. Fe oe y ‘eek ket Si ae . ee sae PONE. am ee By s : ae. ae RS } ini Pe PS a ees (aes Meat ae GIRL IN INSTITUTE UNIFORM AND HAT, | ATTEN /'M. H, Church caught ftre about one o'clock last Monday night. It was iscorered and very little dsmage was done, ‘The fire was started under the pulpit. Rey. Phillips was in Co. lumbia last week on business. There was a ball game between McKenzie [and Lewisburg. ‘The seore was f to (5 in favor of Lewisburg, | CLARKSVILLE NOTES. ‘The members and friends of Mt. Olive Baptist Chureh have been caused much sorrow owing to the re- signation of their beloved pastor, Rey. BM. Seymour. Some had been expecting it, and yet when it really came at the church meeting last Fri- day night, it was a great shock, Every effort was made to persuade Rev. Sey- mour to reconsider his resignation, but to no avail. He explained that in resigning he felt that he was led by God to go to a ‘Targer field, where Rreater opportunities for doing good awaited him; that he had not the slightest iMLfeeling toward any mem- ber of Mt. Olive, and ff there was one in the church that held any mal- fee toward him, he was not aware of it, For four years and seven months he had served them, and it had been an exceedingly ‘pleasant service, having the ec-operation of the officers and members, enabling ‘him to accomplish some good for the ‘congregation, and make a record in ‘the city of which he was not ashamed. On Sunday night Rev. ‘Seymour preached his farewell ser- Telephone Main 3331 Edward Mason Up-to-Date Tailoring ‘PRESSING CLEANING, REPAIRING | AND DYEING 1301 Cedar St Nashville, Tenn. i Main 2708 Rooms 5 and 6 | IR. L. Mayfield LAWYER 410 1-2 Cedar Street [Nashville - - Tennessee COAL Lewis-Ezell Goal Go Cor. Ith Ave & Hamilton St. Jellico NUMAN owe! Wood and Kindling Phone Main 536 THE FAMOUS BRAND OF HAVANA AND DOMESTIC CIGARS KNOWN AS 216 “P.H.S.” N. G. W. “IMPERIAL” wred'ty" Noah G. Whitehead of JACKSONVILLE, FLA. Can be secured by calling on oF writing to Ors, Boutte & Drayton, State Agents ‘WHOSE ADDRESS 1S ‘RST AVENUE, S., ond LAFAYETTE ST. NASHVILLE, TENN. == IN AN Old Line Legal Reserve Insurance Company FOR: COLORED PEOPLE ONLY 75 million whites, 300 companies for same; 15 million colored, no company for same. H. V. JOHNSON, Agent, Office 410 Cedar Street Nashville, Tenn, KNIGHTS PYTHIAS Booster Campaign is NOW ON 10.000 New Members August |, 1913 RTS EASELS DR. ‘ 'P. GRAWFORD ___. Nashville, Tenn. OR” YOUR” NEAREST DEPUTY | OFFICE PHONE M1889” RESIDENCE PHONE HEMLOCK 1940 Min Oo, Cal he Other Richard Hill Real Estate--Notary Public REAL ESTATE BARGAINS AND PENSION CASES 4 SPECIALTY 410 1-2 Cedar Street Nashville, Tenn. DR. C. V. ROMAN, ‘pectatast IN Bye, Har, Nose and Throat Diseases 1s =. permanently lecated in his new building 1363 Chureh Wes / . 7. The National Life and Acci dent Insurance Co, , Nashville, Ten. Cash Capital $200,000.00 Life, Health and Accident In- surance in one Policy Weekly und Monthly Premiam \ Plan } DIETZ LOGK BANK Made of CLEAR FLINT | GLASS | witha Patent Metal Screw Top, Perfect Padlock and Key. The mone cannot be exacted, Te cons pase througha sitin a ound dai of rubber Faderneath the cover, “Will receive ‘any coin {toma penay to. dolar PRIce. No. oY Fats a0 Nickeis)"** 350, No. lds 386 Nicaisy "506. Nothing better for i Charities, Church. es ond Sunday~ LS ‘Schools to collect fs se ape AGH Son Werie's ro Sa Or Sa Kew ‘Carpet: Children wiftake out the Bank fendi and work For Organ (i) thusiasn |“ Fund, ee 2x0 ome 10 2 7] A NAT'L. BAP. PUB~ LLISHING BOARD, € : Y fed 523-204 Ave. Noy SIV, TAX, Dr. J. J. Walker, of Lynnville, ‘Tenn., was in the city last week vis iting the home of Mrs, J. D, Coffey, 16 ‘Trimble street. Rey. Robert Page has gone on a trip to Chicago to visit his brother, Mr. Turner Page and other relatives fd friewis He only went for a stay ot abouc € B4L days. Miss H. Parthenia Page was called to Murircarboro, to cis bedside of her eister, Katie L. Page, September 23. irs, Washington Howse and Mrs ‘William Kirk visite1 relatives at Hermitage Sunday, ‘Mr. and Mrs, Phoebe Pinder, of Pu- laski, Tenn., have returnel home aft- er visiting her mother, Mrs. Wm. Pat- terson, 1020 Bighteenth avenuo, North. eran ng congrcgaucn, Strong Men shed | tears, while women wept and children cried, No pastor has ever left tho city more beloved by everybody than Rey, Seymour, He is one of those ministers who. Keeps himself un- spotted from the world, hence is a Valuable citizen in any’ community. He gocs to Holly Grove Baptist. Church, Ripley, Tenn, where he will assume’ charge next Sunday, We be speak for that church great success under his godly administration, Rev. ©. C. Marks, pastor of St, Paul A. M. B, Zion Chureh, preached his fare- well sermon last Sunday night, He was assisted in the service by Revs. P, J. Coleman and D. A. Graham, and their congregations, He left Tuesday for the seat of conference, Russell- ville, Ky. Fifth Ward Baptist) Church has succeeded at last In set- tling upon a pastor and hag called the Rey. W. M. Hatris, of Russell- ville, Ky. Last Sunday Rev. Harris Was insialled with elaborate services, lasting all day, In the afternoon the installation sermon wag preached by the Rev, G. F. Watson, of Louisville, Ky, All who know Dr. Watson need not be informed that the sermon was a masterpiece; but with reference to the new pastor of Fifth Ward, we note that he pronounced him one of the best young men in the State of Kentucky. Rev, Harris has been pesident of the Baptist State Conven- tion of Kentucky for two years, and is now a member of the Executive Board, He is also secretary of the Union District Association and he has pastored some of the best churches in western Kentucky, All who have heard Rev, Harris speak well of his ability, and we confidently expect him to meet with great sue- cess. Rey. J. W. Hill, late pastor of East Zion Baptist Church, Cleveland, Ohio, is in the city, and thinks of locating in this state. Rev. Hill ts vice moderator of the North Ohio As- sociation, and has served as president of the Minfsters’ Union, of Cleveland. Clarksville is now represented at the Colored State Normal by Miss Lola B. Graham, James Shelton, Cato Kel- Hie and Leslie Tompkins. ‘All are de- lighted with the new school. The an- nual sermon to the Knights of Gideon was preached at St. Peter A, M. B, Church last Sunday after- notn by Rey. Mr, Cross. ‘This is an order which originated with our own people and is prospering fine. Hop. Nace Dixon fs at the head of the or- der. At night Rev. D. A. Graham preached a sermon on the Emancipa- tion of the Negro, in honor of the fit- lieth anniversary of the issuing of Lincoln's proclamation. Mrs. Nace Dixon was called to St. Louis by tele- gram last Sunday evening to attend her daughter, Mrs, Georgia Hunter, who had-been taken dangerously ill. ‘The family has the sympathy of the community. Clarksville, through some of her prominent citizens, has invited Dr, W. J, Waytes, of Guthrie, Ky,, to practice in this elty. Dr. Waytes has accepted and will hang out his shingle about the first of the month. ‘The doctor 1s well known here and comes well recommended, haying taken a postgraduate course in Chicago. Miss Lulottie Redman Hias gone to visit friends in Blkton and Hopkinsville, Ky. We again call the attention of the readers of the Globe to the fact that all news items must be in the hands of the reporter not later than noon of Monday, if you expect the news to appear in the issue of that week. Again, readers must pay for their paper, and not ex- ‘pect the carrier to run back after his nickle ha'f a dozen times, The carrier now has much money out among his patrons, who seem to for- ‘get that he has pad for his paper each week out of his own money, ‘and is depending upon your honesty #o repay him, So much has deen lost in this way that he ts forbidden to credit any person for more than two weeks, Pleaso arrange to pay him promptly and not keep him running after it, Leave news items in the letter box of St. Peter A. M. BE. Church. Mrs. Charles Johnson, of Guthrie, is at the Home Infirmary ithis week for an operation, Mrs. Horace Johnson and Mrs, Emma Fields left for their homes, Guthrie and Trenton, Ky., respectively, last Sunday, having fully recovered’ from their operations. Misses Emma and Nannfe Williams left Tuesday morn- ing for Fisk University, Miss Bessie Riley left Wednesday for Fisk. Sev- eral others have returned to the Nashville colleges whoso names we could not get. Mr. Walter 8, Grant, who hag spent the summer in Chica- go, is in the city visiting relatives and friends on his way to Fisk Uni- versity, where he has spent three or four years. Mesdames Ben Thomas and George Herbert had for their guests Sunday Mesdanies H. B, Lock- ert Rascole, of Greenwood, Alma As- kew and daughter, Miss Louella, of Danville, Tenn, in’ honor of Mr. Geo. Herbert's 35th’ year. Dinner was served in courses, A salad course was served in large peppers; colors green and ree. Mr. Ben Thomas NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1912. ee was one among the many friends. | Monday night. Music and dancing | t* Many nice presents were received. | were enjoyed until a late hour, whey Mise Cora B. Thomas has returned | delicious refreshments were set to her home at Ridgetop, Tenn,, after | Those to enjoy the hospitality of a long visit to friends in Indianapolis, | Mrs. Hutton were: Miss Felicia Bak-|'$, Ind, er, Misses Sadle Coldwell, Besste Wil- \ —+— | Botte, Mary Wooley, Jimmie McPhad- ANTIOCH NOTES, den, Mrs. Mary Friergon. Misses | Mr. Peyton Hill Spent Sunday here | Felicia Baker and Joanna McAdams |“! visiting his mother, He 1s now|left Tuesday morning for Nashville working at the State Reformatory for | to enter Fisk University. ‘The young working at the State Reformatory for| lates were joined in Wartrace by| boys. Mr. Frank Ham has quite a|the Fisk parties from Huntsville, | ter large attendance in hfs school this| Ala, and Chattanooga. Mrs. Sarah session, They are dolng some ex-|Furgerson, of Chicago, is visiting cellent work, Little Cora B, Collier | her daughter, Mrs, M. Bowman, Mr.| returned from Chicago, where she and Mrs, R. E. Ray entertained at dns spent a year visiting her aunt, Mrs, their beautiful home on Main street | J.B. Couch. Revs, Statton and | Sunday evening, in honor of Dr. and) Whitaker have been ‘having revival | Mrs. L. E. Martin, Miss Lizzle Gul-| 1 here at St. John Baptist Church; had ley and Mr. Tommie Brame were | § quite a success, Mr, and Mrs. A. B, Joined in marriage Sunday afternoon. | !, Draughon. left for Springfield Thurs-| The ceremony was performed by Rev. | diy diy for an indefinite stay with his T. J. Story at the residence of Mr. fether, Mr. W. F. Draughon.. Mr, and Mrs, John Scott In the presence and Mrs, Willis Jackson have moved of a large number of friends, Both| 7 from Nashville to hls farm. Miss of the young people are well known, | 4*' Maggie French, of Nashville, is yisit- and we join their many friends im)“ ing her father, Mr. Dave French, The Wishing them a pleasant voyage down | farmers here were proud to haye the matrimonial sea, A reception! such a good rain on thelr potatoes was given the young couple by Mr,| © and other late products, Mrs, Lue | «nd Mrs, Horace Snelling. lees Hamm is improving at this writing. fete ing + CEMETERY NOTES, day ROSSVILLE NOTES. Mr. and Mre FH Tf. Efnwea ona i! ine Public school celebrated its last day Friday, September 20th, by a nice concert. Mrs. Franklin, the teacher, who has been so well devot- ed to the interest of her students, was very proud: of the interest taken by the children in the concert, and after it was over fee cream and dif: ferent kinds of refreshments were served. Closing address was deliy- cred by Mr, Emmett §. Moss, Clos- ing by some brief remarks by Mr. Dee Cogwell. Sir Jimmie Hayslette, who has been ill for about two weeks, is. now up again, Mrs, Neal R. Moss has been seriously ill for a week and {s now improving. sams FIRESIDE SCHOOL NOTES. Miss Loritla E. Burhnell, the Edi- tor of Hope, and Mrs, Mary H. Flowers, our business manager, re- turned this week from attending the National Baptist Convention whteh met in Houston, Texas, September 11- 16. Mis Bushnell was one of the speakers at both the General Conven- tion and the meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary of the National Baptist Convention. Miss Mary B. Cox, our stenographer, is spending the month of September at the home of her pa- Tents in Athens, Ala, Mrs, Cornelia McEwen, of Gallatin, Tenn,, spent the night of September 10th at Sun- shine Home. She came to Nashville accompanying Mrs. Julia Edwards, of Gallatin, Tenn,, who entered Wilson's Infirmary, where she had a success- ful operation for tumor on the morn- ing of September 14th, Mrs. Ed- wards {s one of our Fireside School readers and she showed a most brave and trustful spirit through her trial. brea WHITEVILLE NOTES. The Public School of Whiteville closed Friday. Mrs. Mattie B. Me- Kenney is in bed sick at this writ- ing, Rey. C, H. Bowers is some bet- ter now. Mrs, Cassle Price, Mr. Robert Price, Mrs. Williams and Miss Annie K. Bowers spent the evening with Dr. and Mrs, Shelton Sunday. Mrs. Nettie Allen and children spent Sunday evening with her mother, Mrs. B. Farley. They enjoyed the B. Y. P. U. at Bleanaan Sunday evening. Mrs, Nellie Green and her children spent Sunday with her son, Mr, Tom- mie Green, in Fayette county, Mrs. Lula Jarman, of Memphis, came here today en route to St. Louis, where she expects to live after this month, Mr, Shepherd Price is spending a few days in Memphis, Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carns a little girl. We Tejoiceto see Mrs, Jessie Mai Mash out among friends after a _ three months’ illness. Master Lafayette Norment, who has been on the sick list this week, is up again, Mrs. Peters, tha hair dresser, js in town this week, Mr, Ephriam Allen’s chil- dren are on the sick lst, Mrs, Bet- tle Johnson’s little girl died yester- day, i LEBANON NOTES. Little Lake Thompson, who has second form of blood poison {s some better. Dr. Joseph Tomer is having great success here as a medical phy- sieian, Miss Jennings, of Nashville, who has been spending some time with her “Sister, Mrs. Henry Harris, at Rome, spent Sunday with Miss Jennie V. Hughs, and left on the 5:30 for Nashville. Rev. D. W. Blood: worth has returned from a visit to his mother in Muncle, Ind. Mrs. Rocksy Taylor, aunt of Rev. D. W. Bloodworth, has returned from Mun- cle, Ind., after a long visit to her sister, Mrs. D, W. Bass is on the sick list. Mrs. J. H. Harris has been quite ill. Dr. Joseph Tomer _ spent Sunday at Silver Springs. Byery: body from Lebanon went to the Rome fair, Dr. J. H. Jones ts going to the State fair. Mr. M. H. Hughs, the older son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Hughes, has returned from St. Paul, Minn, and is now at his summer home in Carthage. He will soon be the guest of his mother and father, ee SHELBYVILLE NOTES. Mrs, Jane Jones and Mrs. Fannie Harte have returned from Houston, Tex. While there they attended the National Baptist Convention, Mr, and Mrs, Boyd Sims are at home to their many friends in Winchester, Tenn, Miss Katte M, Peacock has returned from Nashville, Jim Key, the educated horse belonging to the late Dr. Wm, Key, died last Wed- nesday evening. Miss Blaine Nixon left Monday morning for Nashville, where she will enter Fisk University. Miss Lucinda Wilson entertained a I'mited number of friends at lunch- eon Wednesday eventhg. Those pres- ent were: Misses Joanna McAdams, Maudeline Peacock, Messrs, Cleve- land Cowan and William Whiteside, Mr. Henry Campbell has returned from Nashville, Mrs, Hettio Rice is Mat her home on West Monroe street, Mrs, Sadie Campbell has re- turned to her home. Mrs. Emma Hutton entertained in honor of Miss Felicia Raker, of New Orleans, La., Monday night. Music and dancing were enjoyed until a late hour, — delicious refreshments were set Those to enjoy the hospitality of Mrs, Hutton were: Miss Felicia Bak- ex, Misses Sadie Coldwell, Besste Wil- hoite, Mary Wooley, Jimmie McPhad- den, Mrs. Mary Friergon, Misses Felicia Baker and Joanna McAdams left Tuesday morning for Nashville {o enter Fisk University. ‘The young ladies were joined in Wartrace by the Fisk parties from Huntsville, Ala, and Chattanooga. Mrs. Sarah Furgerson, of Chicago, is visiting her daughter, Mrs, M. Bowman. Mr, and Mrs. R. E. Ray entertained at their beautiful home on Main street Sunday evening, in honor of Dr, and Mrs. L. E. Martin, Miss Lizzie Gul- ley and Mr. Tommie Brame were Joined in marriage Sunday afternoon. ‘The ceremony was performed by Rev. T. J. Story at the residence of Mr. and Mrs, John Scott In the presence of a large number of friends, Both of the young people are well known, and we join theit many friends in wishing them a pleasant voyage down the matrimonial sea, A. reception was given the young couple by Mr. and Mrs, Horace Snelling, CEMETERY Hotes Mr. and Mrs, H. L. Howse and lit- tle Bertha Lee, of Nashville, spent a few days with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. B, D. Howard. Miss Carrle Sue Clark spent three days with Miss Dil- sey Butler, of Murfreesboro, While heve she attended the Baptist Assooi- ation, Mr. Richard White, of Nash- ville, was here Saturday and Sunday visiting his mother, Mrs. Matilda White. Master G. W. Haynes, who has been very sick for more than a month, Is reported to be much bet- ter, Mr, Frank Washington, of Mur- freesboro, spent Thursday ‘with his sisters, Mrs, M. A. Haynes and the Misses Washingtons, Misses Edith and Josie C. Orr spent Sunday with Miss Dilsey Butler, of Murfreesboro, Mr. H. L, Howse ‘attended Sunday- school Sunday, Miss Mary I. Avent was the guest of Mrs, Polly Avent Sunday. eee WILLIAMSPORT NOTES, Mrs. Julia Alderson, Mrs, Binora Gantt and Httle daughter, Miss Nola Waters and little Sam Ella Williams were the guests of Mrs, Charles Rus- sell and daughter, Gertrude, Friday, Misses*Annie and’ Florence B. Gantt were the guests of their sister, Mrs. William Russell, Sunday. Misses Lue M. and Hattte Johnson left for Nashville Tuesday to attend the State Fair. Misses Maggie B. Crosby, Lue ‘. Willams and Sallie A. Alderson will go to Nashville Wednesday to attend the fair. Rev. N. Smith preached at 11 o'clock Sunday. SOUTH PITTSBURG NoTEc ‘The revival at the A. M. E. Church, Rev. I. H. Bonner, pastor, is Being conducted by Rev. Mr. Marshbanks, a Baptist minister, with much suc- cess. The reports of last week failed to mention the names of Messrs. Jack Cox, Joo Barnett, Thos, Webb, Dan Collier, John Rowe and James Pryor as members of the Building Fund Committee for the fourteenth district school. Fach meniber is a soliciting agent. $100 is to be raised the after- noon of the third Sunday in October. Dr. W. J. Astrapp and Mrs, Ruble Armstrong were visitors of Mr, and Mrs. C. H. Lightfoot recently. Mr. Luther J, Cummings was at Guild one day on secret order business. Miss Bessie Lane,’ who {s teaching at Orme, spent the week-end with home folks, Mrs. Idella Clark and Tittle Miss Floy left this week for Memphis and other points In West Tennessee, where they will visit for an indefinite period, Mrs, C, H. Lightfoot visited Mrs, Carroll Hawking last Saturday. Mrs. Vera Young is a regular reader of the Globe. Would like to have some new subscribers too. The sick are: Mr. Jim Hill, Mrs. Elvira John- son, Mrs. Walter ‘Gaines, Mrs, Ben Jones, Misses Addie Hill, Florine Jones, Willa Webb, Alberta Mack and ‘Masters Clarence, Douglass and Wil- lie Patton, Mr, John Green, of Jas- per, was here on a visit. Mrs. Car- rie Atkins and her sisterdn-law, Miss Gussle Atkins, are here from Hollow Rock, Ala, Mesdames Thresfa Buch- van and Lena Henry and Mr. J. J. McElroy were visitors to the recent fair at Shelbyville and report a grand time generally. Mesdames Henry Mastin and Morris Wagner visited friends In Nashville this week. Mr. Henderson Lamberson was called to Stephenson, Ala, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Martin have returned from their an- nual conference, Knoxville, ‘They Dayton, Tenn., thelr new pastor, and Rev. Mr. Hight goes to one of the suburban churches at Knoxville. GREENFIELD NOTES. Mrs, Gussie Williams, of Jackson, spent a few days in our town visiting her parents, Mr. Bil and Mrs, Re- becea Ward, and other relatives and friends, Mr. Arthur Simmons and family have gone to Lake County. Messis, Bennle Malone, Molle Wil- son, James Jones and Dorsey Beaver were here Sunday, Miss Josie Vick, of St. Louis, spent a few days here visiting home folks, Miss Christiana Green, of Bradford, was here Sunday visiting her relatives, Mr, and Mrs, Joe Robins. Mrs. Lizzie Simmons spent Sunday here with her sister, Mrs. Lillian Beaver, Mr, Mark Cat- son, of Hickman, Ky, while en route from Medina, spent’ Sunday here vis- iting Mr. Luther Williams and Prof. M. A. Dobbs and families, Mrs Gertrude Malone, of Fulton, Ky., vis ited our town Sunday and was a wel- come visitor to her many relatives and friends. Mr. James Phelps, of Martin, came down Sunday afternoon and did some splendid singing at the home of one of our Calanthes, Miss Bettie Crews returned from Cairo, Ml, Saturday morning, ‘The Court of Calanthe, Arion No, 134 and the Juveniles will give a grand piente at Ward's Grove the first Saturday in October. This plente will begin at 1 o'clock p.m, Everybody 1s cordial- ly Invited to come and help eat the good things. ‘The Globe Is the most welcomed visttor of the day. Doos it visit your home weekly? If not, why not? Church Directory {___Lhurch Directory PENTECOSTAL CHURCHES. Axtioc, 308 Benedict St Ly eee: bathivgs ee N.—San- ia rien: 3 La sacred 1130 & mand Tb | cng eles SEVENTH DAY ADVENT.TS —lycissionARY BAPTIST Sevenru Day Apventtst No. 2, 711 Win-| 4 Mt Olive, Cedar St. ter St.—Services Saturday 10 8 m. to12m,| Qos ieathers” ae eke catHonic cuuReH. preaching on ‘hnendas ‘gt ae RG he TEE AN HS Gracey, seme ha S.—Sunday-schoolp: preaching at night or De met Willisg. Workers’ Club. Tuesday | 4 StUaN St, Shelby Ave. bight; preaching at the river every Sum-| 9:80 &, im. ; services 11: A. M. E. ZION CHURCHES. Be sandas ie Iota dts ziox Cuvuen Suxpay-Scnoot, Howertoa | "Finer Ravtist, 8th Ave CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES, — [servlets Thursday alent Howano Citaveia 12th Ave., N.—Sunday- | "hguces, ovary, frst, Sunday eer ag a ais prvachlog servieseat ts mel gone eh aes ay Saee Bungay |B aC 8 0 oy ft tm, ak 880. Ba Sty ak Ualvorstiy, CotipasPreech- | Sectingthe, 200 Ing services at 1m. ms followed by Sus-| gay ae it dep-achooly ¥. at, G. A ana eee Ser Bans omnia ie Tete penyenmesting Wednesday et 6:40 lacerinte 14 can ce canara pm. Rone prasermecting “iueaaay ee ‘Thursday night; communto Hoty Trrxity, 8. 6th and Bwing Aves — Sunday-sehool 0:30; preaching’ services 11 Aum and. 7:30 p. my Sunday. Hdeestiy tisth, Hoffman fiat Botlding. —Sunday-setool 9:30" m.t preaching 11:0 mm. Sunday ; ‘praise services. 7 bam MsstNoros Caren, Hoffman Hall — Sunday services 7:30 and 11a. mi, and 4 pm COLORED METHOBIST EPISCOPAL CHURCHES, Laxn ‘Taurayacts, Spring t—Sunday- school 980 ae mee preaching 110. A. 1, ful'S p. mt Epworth Langue’ ect Xi G20 pit prayeraneeting every, Wednes- day al 8 ovloe Cahn ‘Garg, Chareh St Prenshing atti tm, aig p.m. Sunday-school 30 atm Cometaare, Apts then ay igh clige meting Weaneeay, pein, Bible clase PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Sr, Axpuew, 8th Ave,, N.—Bunday serv Munn atte ke Finse Cnvnew, Heiman _ street.—Sun- day services 11 A. m, and 7:30 p.m, ay services 11 a, m, aad 7:30 p.m. CHRISTIAN CHURCHES. Ina Avexux, TI Lea, Avenve.—Sunday- school 9:30 a. m.:, preaching services 11 a.m, and 8 p,m, Sundays; C. B. 7 p. m. Sundry evening; prayer-seettng Wedesday night. Gax Sruepr—Preachiyg 11 a. m. and 8 p.m; Sunday-school 9:30; Christian Kn- deavor 7 p.m. Wino Sricer, 8. Hill, 8. W. Comer First avenue—Sumday service’ 7:30 p.m. METHODIST EPISCOPAL. Cuanx MescoriAt, 208 Franklin St—Sum. aay-school £:30 a, m,; Sunday services 11 a.m, and 7:30 p. m. TuADeN CHAPEL, 705 Georgia St-—Sun- day services 11:00 a, m, and 7:30 p.m, Gonbos Cuare,, Herman, near Prospect —Sunday services’ 11 a, m, and 7:20 p,m, Henmano’s Cuarst, ‘Trimble, 8. W. Cor. F. Hil—-Sunday services 11" a.m, and 730 p.m, Koscis Sr, 11th Ave, N. 1. Cor Central Ave.—Sunday services 41a, m, ad 7:30 p.m. ‘Tiorsox Cuaren, Walden University Campus. -Sunday-schoo! 9:80 a.m. ; preach sq 11 a, m.: prayer services 7 p. m., Sun- das: University services, at the Meharry ‘Auditorium on the second Sunday of ead month, 11 a. m, Seav's Caren, Green Ave, Cor. Fair. fleld—Sundiy services 11 a, m, and 7:30 p.m PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCHES. MeNarny Hrit, Broad St.—Sundey- school 0:30: preaching 1 am ands Pram, Sondays.” Services twiee a week. St. Huts Sth Ave-—Sunday-sehoo! 0:80 a.m: preaching 14904. th an 8 DB Sundays, St, Luxe, Green St,—Sunday-school 9 80 a. tit prvdchlog services 11a. mi, and 8 Dan Sundag, y Berar. Parstrrrvn—Sunday-schoot 9:30 a, mi preaching services 11:30 a, mh, and 8 D. am, Sundays, My, Monti, 8. B, Cor, 16th Ave, N— Sunday-aehool 0:20, m.} preaching sev. ieeg tt aaa Sunda Purasant Vaiaey, Bogehill St-—-Sunday. schooi 0:0 a. m.; preaching 11:60", Mm. aud p.m. Sundays: West’ Nasnvitie—Sunday-Schoo! 9 :80 a. mi preaching 117808. m,. and 7:80 Di ms prayersmeeting Thursday” sight, The Unive PRIaTive Barrise, 8, B. Cor, Walker St, N.._ W.—Sunday-schooi 9:80 a.m; pretching 11:80 a. m, and 8 p.m, Sundays, AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL (RTHODIOT Sr, Jonx, Cor Sth Ave. N. and Cedar St.—-Sinday’ services 11:30. a. im. and 8:00 im. Sunday-achool 9:80 a.m. Christian Ybathavor tp m.:, prayer and claay meeting ‘Tuetday night. rate Cop, HUH Aves, Sand Franklin St——Sunday services 11:00 a. tm. and 8:00 . m.; Sunday-school 9:30 a, m. + Cbristian Bitcavor meetings 0:30 p. mt class mect: ng Thursday night; prayermecting. Tues ay. nlgh fierir, 10th Ave, S—Sunday services 1100-1, i, and 8:00 p, mz Sunday-school 0:80" a. mt" Christian’ Badeavor meeting Tp. mi: class and. praser-mecting ‘Thre day nigit, SNunday services 11a, m. and 8p. m.; Sunday-sehoo! 9:80" a.m Christian, En deavor 7p. mj “clans” meeting. Tee day: night: prayer meeting Friday night. Tiuexeai” Stone's ‘River, “Turnpike — Sunday services 11:00". m, and’ 8p. Sunday-sehool 0:30 8. "mt. Christin Ba Geavor 7:00 p.'m.t class meeting Tuesday: RHE: praverinetipg "huraday leh ‘Sr. Loxk, First St, W. Nashyille-—-Sun- ay mervlees 11:00". mh. and. 8:00" p, mes Sinday-schoo! 9:30 "a.m. Christian Ha. deavor 1:00 p. t,t clase meeting, Wednes day" sight: prayer meeting Friday: aight Satsae, Cor dih Ave, Nand Buchanan St—"Sunaiay servtees 11':00°a tm, and 8:00 0, m.: Sindav-schoot 9:30 a, m.; Christian Fndcavor 1200 p. m.: clase mecting Thur day night; prayermecting. Tuesday wight Scovet, Soman, 1115 Scovel St Sndny sorvlees 11:00 a. mn. and 8:00 p,m. SON ay-sehool 9:80. a. ma: Christian Endeavor 700 p.m. clans meeting Wednesday hight Parse Cnarnt, Ttamsey St, near Oth St Sunday. nervlecs 11200. ms and. 8:00 Pytegsumay:sehool 9 to tm. Cheitinn Fndeavor T 00 p. m.: class’ misting ‘Tues day ‘night : praxte-meeting "Phursday’ oleh Sr. Janis, Mooretowne—Sunday services 410 md 0 pm: Bday choot 380 m.t Christian Bndeavor 700.0. nt Auuiy emu Sunday. services 11400 a. m. and 8:00 p, mt Sunday-sehoot 9 30 a te: Christian Endeavor "700" ). tht Cings meeting Friday might St, TEREX, 8. Rth Sty B. Nashville Sunday services TT 2) a.m. and S00 p. By way acnl 20" aims Chri Pideavor 1300", mj class" meeting FFT aay ne i Piinzars, Mt. Nebo. (‘Texas).—oun day 'sorvlens 1100 @, Me and 80 pth Suinday:schoot 0:80 a. ta. t Chetan a: davon 700 p.m; clase neotiig Thurslay alah. Tastrnzox $x.—Sunday services 11:00 a mand. 8200p, u.t Sunday sehoot 30 am: Christian ‘Eiideavor “7100. ps. tet cings meeting Thursday. night Croan Stier —-Sunday services 11 :00 a a and Sm. Rudy -eool 0 a. anes Chetan ‘Endeavor’ 7:00 p._ ties cing meeting Friday night, Nonrat Conueae’” Sre--Sunday servicer 11:00. mh pd 8300p. fn. Sunday achoo} Oa ani: Christian Kindeavor 100 pet Fiat Wock.—Sunday. services 1100. a, m, and 8:00 p, mj Simday-school 9:80 a.) mc: plats. mesting idee siete ; Seon Sanh sence! 8 mw Coie Badeavor 100 Gm: panelag 8.00 ms prayer'meeting Wedneadey ulgbt, yi MISSIOsARY BAPTIST CHURCHES, Mr. Ouive, Cedar St.—Sunday-school 9:0", mus preaching 11:20 and © pa Sunday teachers” meting ‘ues oven ings #0; bragermecting “Tuceday nighins preaching ‘on ‘thursday tights: commuaion every first Sunday in each tmonth p.m, Sraven Stucet, Sth Ave, N.—Sunday: school at 9:0 a. im: services 11 500° Me god 8 p.m: BY. P. Ut p.m, Sunday? paver evtt on Friday mighve: commun: fon yervices every rat Sunday in each mouth. . StuvAN St Shelby Ave.—Sunday-achool 0 :b0"a. mo, "services it iO a.m and B p,m. ‘Sundays: prayer-mecting ‘Tuesday Rights teachers’ Inecting “Tuesday” Mgt petelng erioes Friday ght yy Sand Cd Fist Bartine, 8th Aves Ne feliool 9:20" A th 5 servos 11 SMe nd'8 p.m. Sundays” he YP. Us 7 0 Be Sinday'? “prayermeeting ‘Tuesday BEHISS services’ Thursday. Bights; COmmauiOM fervlees every rst Sunday. eS Suconn, Stevens St, Cor, Deluge Sunday-schoo! 20 a" m, 1" serelees 0 aman 0 Nona gene Rectlngs Tuesday, hight’ preat ing Hare Gay nights; communion services every Awe Sunday. ‘ ee Furr Avp.—Sunday-schoo! 9:30. am; services 11:30 ame and Sp. ti SUR Reaver meeting “ivesday nigit: * lursdiy night ; communion services eM frat Sunday. ae Frost Bavrisr, B. Nasbyllte.—Sunday- school 9:30 a uh; services 1190 Ree fnd'§ p.m. Sunday? th Ye Pt 3 Bom Sindy! prascraeting | ‘Picsiay nighiag services Tuesday” and Rriday: nights,” & ‘union seeviees rst Sunday, = PLusiar Gees, Jefferson St-—Sandaye school 9:30 tm, ? preaching 11220 tnd. 7:30 "p.m. Sundays prayerm ‘On Tuesday ‘of ‘each seek . KANE AVBe—Bunday-achool 9:20. a. services 11:30 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sun B.Y_P. UV. Sunday’ eveninge: prayers Ing fuesdag and preaching Mh ae miinion servis every frst Sunday. oo Mr, Ziox, Jefferson St., Cor, ith, Ave N-—Nunday’school. 0:30 a.m. preaching Ti goa. m. and_8 p,m. Sundayn Wrst Craw Sr—"Sundag-achool 9:20 a, am; services 1130-4, m.; communion Serve Ace eveny trae Sina. ‘ft. Neng, NuW.” Nashviite,—Sunday- schoo 9230" a. mt servlets 11330. th and’8 p.m. Sunday} communion services very drat_Sunday. Phineiei.-Sunday-achool 9.00 a.m, services 11:30 a, mand p,m. Bundy ommmunton services every ivt, Soda ‘TankkNacts, South street, —-Sumday- setool 0:80 a.'m.; preaching services 11:30 a.m and Sp. ue Sundays; communion seryles every ‘irat” Sunday. Siar Sr East Nashville.—-Sunday- school 1 :30'"4. mes services 11:30 a. Mt Shd’'s p.m, Sundays’ communion servis every dst" Sunday. Rock Crry.—-Sunday-sehool 9:30 a, m.; services 11 40 4, mand p.m. Bundy Pravermecting Yhueiday” night preaching igh mgt. Mr ihevitit,” B, — Nashvitle.—Sonday- school 0:30. m.: services 1190. t,t Aud S p.m, Stndaghmervices ‘Tucway” and Thursday nights, Tawkixs “St—Sunday-school! 9:20 a. m.; services 1133008. mand & pa Sundays’ weekly meetings’ Wednesday’ aNd Friday; communion services every + Ata Sunaey. NOW Tuinp AvE.—Sunday-achool 9:30 a, mes preaching AC 11:80 a. my 2 pe a, p,m Munday" prayer movtig. Tada nights; preaching Whursday” might; eom Inuglon fervicer very at Sunda: Min." Catvany, Ii.” Nasbville--Sunday gehiooi 9230 4. i, preachiug 11am. ant §'p.'m. Sundys? communion services ever fry Sunday. | hiox. Daverisr, 1, Nashville Sunday school 9:80". th, preaching 11:0. a. a hd pm. Sunday communion. worn very” tat Sunday. hee Niven (PLANE Misstbs.—Sundag: school at 9:40 A. in. and 8:80 p. mm, Sum ave’ communion services every rst Sun “Pinontst.—Sunday-sehool 9:90 a, me | preteing 11 :90'a. and 8 :30'p, mS ays ‘Weer Nasuvittr.—Sunday-sehool 9:36 fm. preaching 11 00.4. mi. and’ § py ‘Tuesday night, prayer services ; Wednesday alght, preaching’; communion nervices every first ‘Snag. Mx. Ginn, ‘Trimble Rottom.—Sunday: sei 230 ma preaching 118m ‘and 8:30 p, mi, Sundays; communion ‘serv ices every first Sunday. N. "Ibi Ave —Suniiay-schoot 9:90 a m.: services 1130 a. mand 8p, mm, Sun diye communion services every art Sum Roore Wintsass Usivansiry Cascens Sunday setiool 9:30. a. mt BY. Pw. ANTIOCH, "1100" Archer’ St.:~Sundap. Tp m. Aehiool "9:30. a. m.: preaching service 21 at, 8 p.m, Sundays, CosinrataN Vater Barrisr Cruney. }—Sunday-sehoot 0:80" a.m. preaching | seqce 11a", and 8p. m Forrit Chiari 108 Bowls St Sunday school 9:30. t.; predehing. services 1 mand 8 p.m. 8x, Jory, Poarl St—Sunday-school 9:3 a.m: preaching a.m. and: 8 p.m Sundays. Nouri Seaver, Cor. 8th Ave, and Jack on St--Sunday-schooi 9:30-a. i; Drenen ing 11s. mo and pm, Sunday | prtBt HORIORNC nd of) Noten | Pike-—-Sunday-sehool’ 90" a.m. ;_ preach fg services 1130 m. and 8p. m, Sum ny. ‘ 1 ass. Sx.—Sunday-schoot 9:00 am, | preaching services 11:30 a. m. aud 8p. m Sundays. Visi GuEy, 2nd Ave., N., and Nolensvitl Pike~-Sunday-sctiool 90" a. im.3 prench ing it a. mand 8. p. 1, THE FAMOUS BRAND OF HAVANA AND DOMESTIC CIGARS a KNOWN AS aie ” ® 216 “P. H. S.” N. GW. ==T “IMPERIAL” i MANUFACTURED BY "+ ara NOAH G. WHITEHEAD ‘of Jacksonville, Fla, on Can be secured by calling on or writing to South Side Pharmacy, M. V. BOUTTE mu, Sate Atent, whose address is BR Garner Maple and Lafayette Street na Phone Main 271 NASHVILLE, TENN, One-Cent Savings Bank Ne-VeNt SAVINgS ball Incorporated Under the Laws of Tennessee Capital Stock $25,000.00 Does a regular banking business. Inter- est paid on all time deposits. Only ine stitution of its kind in Tennessee. R. H.BOYD, President £3. W. GRANT: Tat Vico President SAL. Hostrick, and Vico President TO, NAPIER Cashier .8. LANGSTON, Ass't Cashter, aa 411 Fourth Avenne, North PHONE MAIN 1851. Nashville. Tennessee HAS. COHN A. k, GOLDEERS Cohn and Goldberg LUMBER Yards Cor. Fifth Ave. and Demonbroun St. and 109 to 128 Fifth Ave. South Phone M. 183 Nashville, Tem 4 NASHVILLE GLOBE. Published every Friday in the year at 447 Fourth Avenue, North, Nashville, Tennessee, by the NASHVILLE GLOBE PUBLISHING COMPANY, Telephone, Main 1899. Entered as second-class matter January 19, 1906 at the post-office at Nashville, Tennessee, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. 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No matter intended for current issue which arrives as late as Thursday can appear in that number, as Thursday is press All news sent us for publication must be written only on one side of the paper, and should be accompanied by the name of the contributor, not necessarily for publication, but as evidence of good faith. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1912. An Unfortunate Affair Tuesday night of this week a student of Fisk University got into a row with a white man on a street car. It is said a student who was not familiar with the street car rules in this city got on the car and took a seat by a white passenger. It is said the white man gave him a shove and told him he must not sit by him. It is further stated by those who witnessed the episode that another student remarked to the one that had been shoved that he would sit by the white man and he did so, but that no sooner had he taken the seat than the white man struck him in the face, breaking his glasses and cutting his face considerably. The student thereupon proceeded to give the white ruffian a good drubbing. It is said he, the student, knocked the white man across the bench and thumped him good with his fist and then kicked him around to his heart's content. No other passengers, white or black, took any part in the row. The two were arrested. On Wednesday afternoon in the city court it was the special pleasure of Judge Killen to fine the student fifty dollars and to dismiss the white man. No one is surprised at the decision of the court, but on the other hand, all Negroes of Nashville would have been surprised if any other verdict had been rendered. A reporter for the Tennessee and Ameriran in reporting the case says, "the Negroes on Jefferson street are inclined to overrun the car." This is true, but every Negro who rides on the Jefferson street car pays his fare. But if the railroad company will insist that the Negroes who furnish more than seventy-five per cent, of the patronage of the Jefferson street line must give the whole car to the white passengers, it is believed the Negroes who patronize the Jefferson street car line will quietly discontinue that patronage and make some other provision to get to town. The Negroes in the vicinity through which the Jefferson street car passes own a large majority of the property. They are taxpayers and regular patrons of the car. They have a perfect right to overrun the car, which they do, and to this time that right has not been questioned. It is said that a white man who was on this car remarked after the unpleasant affair referred to above had then place, that to his mind the white people who live in a Negro community like that in Northwest Nashville should make up their minds to behave themselves or else move out. This gentleman spoke the whole truth. The Negroes on the Jefferson street line are very considerate toward the few white passengers. They are not as insistent as the white people are who ride on the Buena Vista or St. Cecelia lines, where few colored people ride. On those lines it is often the case that every seat is taken by white passengers, and if a Negro gets on he must stand up or be crowded in a corner; but on the Jefferson street line there is less friction than there is on any line in the city. True the Negroes predominate, but there is a spirit of fairness prevalent at all times. The row between the student and the white passenger was a very unfortunate affair. We regret that it happened. It is better sometimes to yield a point for the sake of harmony, but since it has happened and the young rn gave a splendid account of himself, the matter will have to stand for what it is worth. Both the student and the white man could have avoided the row; first, if the white passenger had taken his seat NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 27. 1912. where he belonged; second, if the student had given the conductor the trouble to move the passenger rather than take the place of conductor himself. The Oklahoma Riot. Last Sunday night, September 22nd, some white farmers in Oklahoma took their rifles and went to their farms to protect some Negroes they had employed to pick cotton for them. Warning had been sent to these planters by other planters in the community that they must not bring in Negroes to work. It is further said that on Sunday previous to the night of the shooting threats were made against the Negroes, and they were ordered to leave the community before night. It was these threats that prompted the planters who had employed the Negroes to take steps to protect them. They doubtless felt that they were duty bound to do so, in view of the fact that they had sought the Negroes to come into that community to work. As a result of the assault it is reported that two of the farmers are dead and one is expected to die. This is a deplorable affair, and it is a condition that must be met courageously. Every man has a right to work. He owes it to himself and to his nation to earn his own bread by the sweat of his brow. But when men are set upon by mobs and driven from work which they have been employed to do it is discouraging, to say the least; it is outrageous and inhuman. This is not the first instance in which Negroes have been thus treated. The mob spirit has been tolerated so long in this country, and has been encouraged in the daily papers to the extent that there are thousands of men who feel that they have the right to say who shall work at this or that place; and they take it as their privilege to assault and murder those men who exercise their right to employ whomsoever they please to do their work. It has reached the point where no man or community can feel safe in the United States. It used to be that this condition only applied to Negroes, but it has become general, and it will take heroic efforts on the part of all to stamp it out. This nation was warned of just such a condition. It is being warned from time to time now of the awful calamity that will befall the nation unless a united, persistent effort is put forth to stamp out the mob evil. The Oklahoma case is another chapter in the black deeds of American outrages. It is gratifying to realize, however, that the best people of the nation are awakening to the seriousness of the situation. They are showing a disposition to sacrifice even their lives that the lives of those innocent people whom they have employed and have carried away from their homes may be protected. The daily press is slow to acknowledge the true situation. The mob has been encouraged so long by them that they have not the courage to speak out in unmistakable terms against the evil Athletics. Athletics are as needful in the early days of youth as food and clothing. And by athletics it does not necessarily mean that football and baseball must be engaged in, but different forms physical exercises that will develop the muscles and train the minds of the young. The saying that "all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy," is a truism, and it is also true that all play and no work will make Jack a trifling boy. For there is a period in the life of a child when he gets as much play out of work as he does a game of any kind. It is essential that children be taught how to play in early life. There is a certain degree of training that comes through a knowledge of games that children do not get otherwise. First of all, they are taught how to play honestly with each other. If it is nothing more than a game of "hide-and-seek," each child is taught that it is not fair to look, and if the one who is to be the searcher is caught peeping from behind his hands he is upbraided by his companions and if older persons are around he is chastised to be fair. And there are other games in which the child learns accurateness and system. These things come in the simple games of early childhood and as a child approaches boyhood he should be encouraged to indulge in athletics of a higher nature. Athletics are needful in early school days. In fact, the schol that does not give some attention to athletics will find in the end a dropping off in attendance. The argument is made by some that children are not sent to school to play, but to study their books; but the fact remains that unless they are allowed to play some they will not study any. Again, when athletics are taken out of the early school life it is bound to be of incalculable harm after a student enters college or a university. Here the opportunity may present itself to engage in athletics, but the student will learn that he is awkward. He may be urged on because of his physique or adaptability, but being untrained and green at the game, he stands in great danger of doing himself injury or doing injury to someone else. Again, the untrained mind is hard to control if admitted into athletic games after reaching college or university. No clearer case needs to be cited than the spirit that caused the abolishment of athletics at Meharry Medical College. The majority of the young men who are students in Meharry come from schools where very little attention is given to athletic training. When they come to Meharry and see the spirit that animates the athletes they become so completely absorbed in it that they forget everything else in the world for a time. The spirit that has been dormant so long is aroused, the boys lose control of themselves and the exercise that should have been spread over fifteen years or more bursts out in the man and takes control of his judgment. Our city high school has done away with all athletics, but at the same time special stress is being put on athletics and manual training in the white high school. Since the athletics have been discontinued in Pearl High School the attendance has fallen off to the extent that the faculty has been reduced one teacher, and it is feared by many that the attendance will drop off even more. It will not be fair to say that all of this shortage is due to the discontinuance of athletics, but we contend that a portion of it is due to that fact. Tennessee is feeling the weight of the politician's heavy voice this week. Added to the local spellbinders we have the chief Bull Moose with us. Things are getting hot in African Methodist circles. An article in another column by Mr. Ira T Bryant will be interesting reading. The Greenwood Glants are our champions after all. The sport writer who made a prediction that Nashville would have to take off hats to "Gints" was wise some. Early fall is not such a welcome in 1912. We have not realized fully that summer has come. If Black Bottom is the best place for a high school, where should the Y. M. C. A. be located? TAFT WILL ABOLISH POSTAL PATRONAGE Washington, September 23. It was practically decided today that President Taft in the near future will issue an executive order placing fourth class postmasters in the classified service. The order, relieving 36,038 postmasters from the uncertainty of politica appointment will be one of the most comprehensive and far-reaching as a acting the civil service ever issued by a president of the United States. That the president would take this step, his first act toward putting into practice his often expressed belief that all government officers below the grade of cabinet officer should be removed from the influence of politics and placed under the civil service, became practically certain late today after a delegation of postmasters, returning from the annual convention of the association at Richmond, Va., had been received at the White House, and by Postmaster General Hitchcock. Monster Petition The visitors submitted a monster petition, signed by about 20,000 post-masters asking that they be placed in the classified list. After discussing the matter briefly with the delegation, President Taft referred the executive committee of the association to Mr. Hitchcock for further consideration of the matter. Later the committee called upon the post-master general to discuss the subject with him. In a few days Mr. Hitchcock will submit to President Taft a formal recommendation that the petition be granted and the president is expected to act promptly and favorably upon the recommendation. In the entire country, there were 49,672 fourth class postmasters at the end of the last fiscal year. Bu executive order issued in July, 1908, President Roosevelt placed the fourth class postmasters of all the New England states and of New York. New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Michigan and Wisconsin in the civil service—a total of 13,634. Those still without the service number 36,038. Immense Labor While the details of the proposition have not been worked out, it is expected the covering into classified service off its isarget mnfwp mfww service of this great number of officials will be accomplished by the designation of the postmasters of the groups of states successively. It will require an immense amount of labor on the part of the civil service commission particularly, as well as on the part of the postoffice department. Both the president and Postmaster General Hitchcock have recommended to congress that all postmasters be converted into the classified service and that so far as possible, the entire personnel of the postal service be removed from political influence. As to the rst, second and third class postmasters, legislation by congress would be required to place them under civil service regulations; but the president now has authority under certain designed limitations of com petency and efficiency, to put post-masters of the fourth class under the protection of the civil service rules. ZACHARY TAYLOR. Zachary Taylor, the twelfth president of the United States, was a man who if given 5,000 men and a pocket map of Mexico to-day would make the country so healthy for American settlers in three months that the state department could dispense with the extra stenographers now expressing regrets to the Mexican government over the murder of Yankees by insurrectos. Taylor was born September 24th, 1785, in Virginia. His father was a revolutionary colonel and in 1908 venge Taylor became a lieutenant in the United States army, not because he stood well in French and kept his washbowl clean at West Point, but because he seemed to be a man who would lieutenant with extremely fatal results to the enemy. In 1812 he became a major and justified his appointment by protecting Indiana from the Indians. He then helped put down the Blackhawk war and later broke up an Indian war in Florida producing an unprecedented number of obituaries at a low cost. By this time Taylor was regarded as one of the best two-handed fighters in the country, no weights barred, and when Mexico became feverish and in 1849, he was biven a small army an dtold to take a stroll through the country. This he did with such confidence and perseverance that several Mexican armies who opposed him were pulverized. He became the terrestrial mission and his success was so great that the board of strategy at Washington did not even court-martial him, for going into battle at Beuna Vista without shaving. When peace was declared General Taylor returned to New Orleans a national idol. At that time the Whig party was looking for a presidential candidate and it nominated him for president, asking no questions as to his beliefs. He was triumphantly elected. 1 848 President Taylor filled the chair with great dignity, but suffered for lack of excitement. After fighting in four wars, fighting office-seekers without the use of firearms proved too much for his constitution and he died in 1850. "Old Zach," as he was known, was regarded with wonderful affection by the people and by dying almost immediately after he had become popular, he put one over on fickle public opinion by giving it no time to turn on him—an example which has been enthusiastically followed by other national heroes. GYROSCOPE FOR WARSHIPS. New York, Sept. 23.—Great secrecy is being maintained in the Brooklyn navy yard regarding a series of gyroscope tests which have been going on abroad the destroyer Warden here for several months. It is said that naval officials hope by the use of the contrivances to solve the problem of preventing the rolling of a war vessel while under way, or in a heavy sea. The success of the experiment, it is asserted, would mean a considerable increase in the speed and usefulness of the smaller naval craft under battle conditions. The two gyroscopes are placed on the main deck forward, one on the port side and the other on the starboard. They are about four feet in diameter. The type is the invention of a naval officer and is said to be far more active and therefore superior in effect to the so-called "passive" gyroscope used with great success by the Germans. LACKS HORSES FOR PLOWING Kansas County in Plague District May Get Feeses to Aid Farmers. May 26 Engineers of Dodge City, Kansas, September 23.—With only half the wheat acreage planted and not nearly enough horses to complete the work, a movement is on foot to get the Ford county commissioner to rent a large number of traction machines and plow for the farmers on shares. The Santa Fe railroad has offered to carry the engines free. Attorneys express doubt whether the commissioners have the legal right to thus expend the county's funds, but no objections are anticipated. Several tractors are expected from Hutchinson this week. Mayor Bell is heading the movement. EDITORIAL CLIPPINGS. THE SILENT VOTER in every national campaign there is always a great, silent mass of voters who carry the election. This mass of men is made up of thinkers. They are the real and substantial element of the nation's manhood. They are not sweft off their feet by noise and political bluster. They are not shifting and uncertain. They make up their minds in seclusion and rarely express their political opinions in public. They may be depended on to think sane, conclude accurately and act independently. To them the shouts and the bands mean nothing. That is for the groundlings who follow the street crowd. The "silent voters" are the ones who do not take part in "straw votes" or engage in political arguments on street cars or in other public places—Kansas City Journal. COMMUNICATION. The editorial in the last issue of the Globe under the caption, "Burying the Dead," has been called to my attention several times during the week with just as many different opinions as there were individuals offering comment. I am just egotist enough to believe I know all about the funeral directory business. I am just conceited enough to be conscious of the fact that I am the leader in the profession, because in this whole country no man has the paraphernalia, equipage and facilities that I possess. For two decades I have studied the profession professionally, scientifically and technically. employing every method, device and discovery during that period. Every authority is studied and employed, and I have many diplomas and licenses to testify to that fact, while thousands of people will testify to these facts, if inquiry is made. In a recent sermon Rev. C. H. Clark, a man not given to flattery, declared that, "Mr. A. N. Johnson is a genius" in the profession. Register of the Treasury Napier declared in a public speech that, "Mr. Johnson came to our city and revolutionized the undertaking business," and it would take your entire issue to make similar quotations from people in all the walks of life, both friends and foes, and whether I get the business or not, it is conceded that I give the best service and lead in funeral service. So much for that. The foregoing was said only to prove the following: prove the following: First, that many people bury their dead at an expense-of from two to three hundred dollars is far fetched. I have buried some two thousand in Nashville and not one dozen have reached the $300 notch, and I have furnished many fine funerals. Of that number not fifty have paid as much as $200. I have no knowledge of what the other gentlemen in the business charge. I can only speak of myself and the public knows what I say is true. The prices obtained for the same grade of funerals furnished in Nashville are far less than any other city of its size in the country. Here all us embalm ordinary cases for $10. In post mortem, highly contagious and infectious cases the prices are higher, but seldom. The funeral cars, while the finest made, more elegant than any others in the country in style and cost are used in funeral for the patry sum of $6,000, while in Memphis and other big cities the price is $15, and many other cities always $10. Take the carriage service for years. The white funeral directors, with no better teams and carriages, in funerals consuming often less than one-half the time and less than the same mileage, set $5 and $6 per funeral in the city while we get $3. We pay our drivers $7 a week, which is certainly little. We feed our horses at an expense of $6 per week, and the harness repair, horse shoeing and painting will average $2 per week making a total of $15 per week. While we make an average of six calls per week at $3 or $18 for the week, leaving only $3 per week for rent, interest on the investment, natural decline in value of horse, carriage, and harness, insurance, license, veterinary bill, and general unknee; so that the least observant can see we have been playing a losing game, depending upon other incomes to keep the business going, fighting each other, hoping to break down the other man. As for embalming, we make but little out of $10. The modern chemicals used in the circulatory symtom to preserve the entire viscera, those employed in absorption to blend, producing the cosmetic effect, together with various emollients employed in the technique, the funerals and investigators of new discoveries added to the enormous cost of a life insurance the merest fool employs to protect his dependence while hazarding his life with death itself to make a deceased body to the living and safe from the harmful disease which destroyed the life of the deceased, when $10 is the fee; we wonder how a man does it for $10—at least one who knows how and does it right. You pay a physician $25 for a minor operation and much more for a major operation and no one demands of him that he save the life of the patient. Yet, after doctors, nurses, friends and medicines have not kept death away, we are called upon to do more and not allowed to fall for $10. There is the grave. For an adult it is $5 in either cemetery. Less than any place in America of the same size. A man who dies in Chicago can have his body transported on the train to Nashville, carried in a superior fun earl car to either cemetery in Nashville and buy a grave for less than they charge him for a grave in Chi cage. As for coffins, caskets and robes, people get them for as little as they care to pay. They come to my place and we do not show them a catalogue and pictures, but we show them coffins and caskets, commencing at $12 and on up proportionately as high as they want and they are never measured by the amount of insurance, but left to select what suits their taste and spending ability, and while the impression may be that most of these funerals cost $200 to $300, it is not so. I have never advertised myself as a "cheap man." Many people have thought that because my service is superior. My prices are necessarily high, but such is not the case. That my coming into Nashville has done good is the universal verdict. The people had to reach and run and put up with a service certainly cheap and antequated, while now the pace set by us has been so hot that all competitors have been spending money and the people are getting the benefit of our keen competition. The average society pays $30 for a funeral in Nashville and makes a summary of a baby funeral and see where $30 will go. But for the fact that the writer has used a liberal share of the advertising space of the Globe we would feel unwarranted in the length of this article. We are a part and parcel of the material community and contribute a share of our earnings to the public meal. We say it frankly, that we have not been the recipient of 5 per cent. income on our investment in the business in Nashville without one cent to our credit for funeral services. That we had an elegant income is the reason we have succeeded in business in Nashville and kept a credit as high as the skies. No, Mr. Editor, the people of Nashville do not pay any too much for their funeral service. They will indeed be fortunate if they can continue to get the same service they It's a Straight Kentucky Sour Mash of the Best Possible Quality. YELLOW CREEK STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BORN MADE LOUISON WHISKEY DISTRICT BOTTLED 2014 There's not a headache in a barrel of it. Try It— It Will Please You. All good dealers sell it Edelman Distilling Co. EVANSVILLE IND. Perry & Lester Coal Co. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in COAL TANNER HENDRICK, Manager Yards: 606 Second Ave., N. Phone Main 29. WHITE'S SPECIFIC NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE REMOVES FREECIA, MARSHMALLOW AND BLACKHEADS The face cream that positively does all that is claimed for it. Cures pimple, ringworms, removes freckles, tan, sunburn, blackheads, liver blotches and other facial discolorations. Bleaches and beautifies without injury to the most delicate skin. Eliminates that "shimie" appearance and produces a clear, refined, healthy complexion. PRICE 25c BY MAIL, POSTPAID. White's Specific Toilet Co. Nashville, Tenn. ```markdown ``` Colored People's Hair We are the largest manufacturers of colred robes air in this country. We make every thing in its line, and our price are much lower than those quoted elsewhere. Send 2 cts. stamp for our catalogue. Dept. G. Women wanted to sell our hair goods. HUMAN A HAIR COMPANY 23 Dune St. New York, City. WHEN OUT OF EMPLOYMENT GO AND SEE Prof. W. G. HYNE and he will give you positions of all kinds. He will also give to you from THE NEW MAJESTIC LAUNDRY clear, snow white clothes. Economi- cal prices 420 Codar Street Phone M. 2190 NASHVILLE, TENN. Phone Normal 6808 RICHARD HILL, JR. Attorney-at-Law Robt. H. Fite N. D. Overall Harry L. Albright FITE, OVERALL & CO. GENERAL INSURANCE Nashville, Tenn.. Phone, Main 682 298 UNION STREET are getting at the same prices they are paying. Our plan is to let every one see our goods. A. N. JOHNSON Miladi's Note Book. Seminole Club 1026 Cedar Street MRS. ANNA BAKER, Proprietor Hermitage Hardware Co. 309 Third Avenue, North, NASHVILLE, TENN. Have you tried our new drink? BEERETTE (NONINTOXICATING) A Wonderful product of the Brewing Art. On Sale by the Glass and Bottle at Soft Drink Stands. Bottled also for Family Use. Delicious, Healthful and Nourishing MADE ONLY BY The Wm. Gerst Brewing Company. 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. M. President; St. 125 Fourth 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. President: Miss Lottie Johnson. 218 N. Eighth St. Secretary. Meetinga subject to call of President. 7-9 p. m. East Nashville Dramatic. Mrs. A. M. Townsend, 614 Webster St. President: Miss Floy J. Darrell, 614 Webster St., Secretary. Meetings subject to call of President. Employee Mutual Benefit. Mrs. Lafayette Moore, 1109 Clinton St. President: Mrs. Robt L. Miller, 927 Jackson St., Secretary. Meets every Monday, 8:10 p.m. Greenwood Independent Club. Alonza H. Bowman, President: Miss Mattle Bailie, Secretary, 59 Maury Street. Meet every Tuesday night. Hospital Board of Boyd's Infirmary. Mrs. M. W. Flake, 8 Cannon St., President: Mrs. M. M. Mendel, Pershing, 636 Wetmore St., Secretary. Meets 2nd and 4th Thursdays, 3-5 p.m. Hubbard Hospital. Dr. Jesie E. Wells, 1203 Second Ave. S. President; Mrs. J. H. Hale, 638 Wetmore St., Secretary. Meets 1st and 3rd Mondays, 4-6 p.m. Friday Review Club. Mrs. John Cunnibaugh, 905 Jackson St., President: Mrs. Maggie Mayberry, Eighth Ave., near Cedar, Secretary. Meets 1st and 3rd Fridays, 3:30-6 p.m. Loraine Social Club. President: Smith, 428 Quarry St. President: Miss Adie L. Allison, 2015 Jefferson St. Secretary. Meets 2nd and 4th Tuesdays. 11 p. m. Nashville League on Condition Among Negroes. Prof. Geo. E. Haynes, Ft.张 Klus University, President; Prof. T. F. Hardiman, 905 Seventh Ave., S., Secretary. Meets 2nd Thursday, 4-5 p. m. Non Pariel Art Club. Mrs. C. V. Rom 130 Fourteenth Ave., N., President; Mrs. Gilbert White, 9 Garden St., Secretary. Meets 2nd and 4th Tuesdays, 3-5 p. m. Original Greenwood Social. President, Robert H. Edmondson, 1213 Grant Street, Secretary, Miss Jessie B. Brown, 214 Avenue, North. Phyllia Wheatley. Mrs. G. L. Jackson, 707 Lea Ave. President; Mrs. J. H. Hale, 639 Wet- more St., Secretary. Meets last Thu- day, 3-5 p. m. Twentieth Century Embroidery Club. Mrs. T. B. Hardiman, President, 7th Ave Seventh Ave., Nixon, Sixth Secr- terial, Perkins and Whart. Meet 2nd and 4th Thursdays 3-5 p. m. W. E. P. C. Mr. Leslie Rowen, 214 Eighth St. President; Miss Endora McCullen. 1805 Heffernan St., Secretary. Meets 2nd and 4th Tuesdays, 8-11 p. m. M. Y. L. C. E. Porter 'Pond', 1605 State Street, President; Thomas W. Anderson 232nd Ave, N.. General Secretary. Meets every Monday night at 8:11 p. M. Pythian Temple. Y. L. C. L. Miss Ella Cockrill, 1211 First Avenue South; President; Miss Flora V. Garza, 1623th Avenue, North. Secretary Meets 2nd and 4th Saturdays from 9 am to 7 o'clock. Y.M.L.C. The Y. M. L. C. is increasing both in score and opportunity, each of its meetings assert this fact. It is one of development, of evolution, with light behind it and in it—an evolution not so much of the standard of right as of the people's comprehension of it, and of their gradual growth up to it. Such is the Light which is guiding us towards the time goal. Through the swift flight of years this one increasing purpose runs. Our program on last meeting consisted of the following: Jubilee selection; current news, Mr. W. V. Kelly; an extemporaneous address, "Government of To-day." Mr. Thomas W. Anderson; "Life and Work of Plato." Mr. Avery Peyton; addresses from vistors, Messrs. I. B. Scott, Prof. Wilkins, Mr. Crawford Harwell and B. H. Gray; selection, club quartette. The LaFrance Club met at the home of Miss Bessie Wilkerson, 107 Lake street, East Nashville. Meeting was called to order by the president at 8:45 o'clock. Members present responded with dues and verses. The officers were pleased to have Messrs. Levy Allison, Alex Tipton, Jackson Johnson, Lee Rankins, Agent McClennon and Oble Jennings. Very encouraging words came from the Misses Jennie Brice, Maud Wilkerson and Mr. Jackson Johnson, after which the guests were invited into the dining-room. The table was beautifully decorated with flowers and ferns. Adjourned to meet with Miss Estella Hollins, 205 North Sixth street, East Nashville, when election of officers will be held. Eagle Club C. of C. About a month ago the officers and members of the Eagle Club decided that a club vacation was quite necessary, and the president granted the club a month's vacation. Nearly every member took advantage of this privilege by leaving the city. The following is a list of the members and the places visited by each: Mr. T. Barthelle Cohen, president of the club visited Louisville, Ky.; Mr. Jesse Moppins, vice president, Louisville, Ky.; Miss Sarah Stockell, secretary, Silver Springs; Mr. Edward Sims, treasurer, Silver Springs; Nannie Forbs, assistant secretary, Louisville, Ky.; Mr. James Brice, Chicago; Miss Eva Maynor, Georgia; Nina Ballou, Evansville, Ind.; Misses Jennie and Glendora Brice, Springfield; Miss Maud and Jennie Wilkerson, Clarkville, Tenn.; Miss Bassie Wilkerson, Mary England and Lotte Johnson, Silver Springs; Mr. Samuel Pennington, Silver Springs; Mr. Edward Stockell, Louisville, Ky.; Miss Ora Poindexter, Clarkville, Tenn.; Annie Shorter, Lebanon, Tenn. All have returned except Mr. James Brice, Mr. Brice is expecting to be home in November. Members of the Eagle Club are asked to be present at the monthly meeting to be held at Mr. Samuel Pennington's, 705 Georgia street. Brilliant Reception. One of the most elaborate affairs of the season was the reception given by the sisters of Mt. Olive Church last Thursday evening to several visitors in the city at the home of Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Clark. The home, which is one of the handsomest in the city, having all modern conveniences, was aglow with brilliant lights, cut flowers, beautiful women and gallant men. The guests were received by Mrs. C. H. Clark and her affable daughter, Miss Mary Clark. The guests were invited into the dining-room, where the rich furnishings and handsome linens were decorated with cut flowers. In the center of the table on a centerpiece of Mexican drawwork stood a cut glass vase of roses and ferns. At each end of the table were silver candelabra with pink and white shades holding lighted tapers. The guests of the evening, which included the visitors in the city, were seated around the table, while the host and hostess and other guests formed a lovely background seated around the dining-room. An elaborate menu was served in courses. The following were present: Rev. and NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1912 Mrs. J. F. Thomas, Mesdames Mitchell, Smith and Mack, of Chicago; Hon. Geo. W. Hays Mrs. Lorena C Taylor, Rev. J. F. Walker, Cleinmaci; Mrs. R. H. Thourbourne, Canal Zone, Panama; Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Clark, Rev. and Mrs. W. S. Ellington, Rev. and Mrs. H. M. Burns, Mesdames R. H. Boyd, Kate Jackson, Counellman and Mrs. S. P. Harris, Deacon and Mrs. Isaac Body, Deacon and Mrs. Phil, Douglass, Deacon and Mrs. Watkins, Deacon and Mrs. Chas. Porch, Deacon and Mrs. James Martin, Deacon and Mrs. Hughley, Deacon J. S. Gibbs, Mesdames Lytle, Susie S. Tutnel, Mr. Will Washington, Rev. and Mrs. John Ridley, Mr. Allen Sloan, Mrs. Mary Pride, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Patterson, Mr. L. Gray, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Rucker, Mr. Porter Carter, Rev. and Mrs. George Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Bates, Misses Estella Gray, Niel E. King, Saddle Bates, Jenetta Clark, Mary L. Clark, Dr. J. L. Peters, Mother Mary Crockett, Mrs. Mollie Bass. The committee for this brilliant affair consisted of Mesdames Alice Douglass, A. S. Rucker, Minerva Bates and Susie Tunel. Mrs. Rutherford's Dinner. Mrs. Tucker, of Williamsport, Tenn., and Mrs. George Kibree, of Tweed street, North Nashville, were entertained at dinner by Mrs. E. Rutherford, of 922 North Seventh street. The dining-room was beauti- fully decorated with cut flowers and ferns. A menu of four courses was served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Blake's Twenty-fifth Anniversary. On Friday evening, September 20, 1912, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Blake received the best wishes and congratulations from over a hundred guests in honor of the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage. The home was beautifully decorated with ferns and palms. The guests were served in buffet style, and the dining-room was decorated with silver chains, and twenty-five candles were burning—a candle representing each year of their wedlock. This made a very pretty scene. Those who assisted Mr. and Mrs. Blake in receiving their guests were Prof. and Mrs. J. B. Batte, Mrs. J. H. Adams, Mrs. W. A. Lewis, Mrs. Durant Houston, Mrs. G. B. Fossie, Miss Nannie E. Perkins, Miss Henrietta Campbell, Miss De-Witt Shorter, Miss Clara Sexton, Miss Myrtle Blake and Mrs. G. Draper. Mr. and Mrs. Blake received many beautiful presents from their friends, 125 pieces in number. Wm. Wm. T. Gaines, Jr., of Chicago, Ill. stopped over in the city several days en route home from Atlanta, Ga, where he had been as a delegate to the B. M. C. During his stay in the city he was most delightfully entertained Wednesday evening, September 18, by Miss Laura Allen at her home on Fogg street. Quite a large number of young people were out to enjoy the hospitality of Miss Allen. Whist and string music were the features of the evening. Ices were served and at a late hour the guests departed, having spent a pleasant evening. Mr. Gaines left for Chicago Friday morning. Mr. Hays Honored. Last Thursday afternoon Miss Loureira Ursa Chambers gave a dinner in honor of Hon. Geo. W. Hayes and Mrs. Lorena C. Taylor, of Chicinati, Ohio, who on returning from Atlanta, were guests of Miss Nellie E. King. An elaborate menu of the season's delicacies was served in a most tasty manner. Visitors Entertained Mr. and Mrs. Lovell Landers entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of Hon. George W. Hays and Mrs. Lorena C. Taylor, of Cincinnati, Ohio. For the occasion the house, with its rich furnishings, is all aglow with many brilliant lights and cut flowers. In the dining-room the table fairly groaned under the many viands of the season, which had been prepared for this honorable party. The central ornament of the table was a huge cut glass vase which stood on a handsome battenburg cenerpiece. For the occasion the entire house was thrown open and presented a picture long to be remembered. The viands used for the dinner were all raised by the host on his plantation, hence they were doubly enjoyable. The guests of the evening were Hon. Gee. W. Hayes, Mrs. Lorena C. Taylor, Cincinnati; Misses Kate E. Evans, Tuskegee; Mary L. Clark, Nellie E. King, Roberta Huggins, J. L. Peterson, little Misses Mary, Lulu and Master Lovell Landers, Jr. Haynes—Cabble. A pretty home wedding was solemnized Wednesday evening, Sept. 4, when Mrs Elizabeth Cabbie gave in matrimoney her daughter, Meleu to Mr. Eugene Haynes, at the residence of the bride on Fain Street. The bride was beautiful in her gown of white embroidered mercerized batiste. She carried white carnations and bridal roses with maiden hair fern; her veil was caught with brides roses and maiden hair ferns. The brides maid was Miss Jeanett E. Hatcher, she wore white silk mull. The best man was Mr. Joseph Frielson. The wedding march was played by Miss Ruth Hambrick with Rev J. B. Brown officiating. Many valuable presents were recieved. The register was kept by Miss Westelle Burns. After a reception from 8 o'cock until 10, the bride and groom retired to their home 1208 Jackson St., North Nashville. Mr. John Fleming Entertained The Young Mens Club entertained honor of Mr. John Fleming Monday night, Sept. 16th, the residence of Mr. Milton Darden. Mr. Fleming was met at the station by quite a number of friends when he arrived with his newly wedded bride and was escorted to Mr. Dardens home where everything was in readiness to honor and congratulate Mr. Fleming in the form of a stag party. Several young menmade talks Spoke words of encouragement to Mr. Fleming. The young men enjoyed themselves until the wee hour of morning Those present besides the host Mr. Darden and the honoree, Mr. Fleming were messrs Sam L. Carter, Fred J. Ewing, J. Wesley Maney, John Sims Roy Erwin,Orlander Voorhees, William Austin, McClelland Jones, Perry Bond Prince, Frank Paschal, J. Wymon Brady, Anthony Porter,Lem Haddox, Geo. Darden, Jake Anderson, Hugh Box, R. A Nicholson, Oscar Sawyer, sJohnnie Works, Horace Harrison, James Moore, Jarmon Dennis and J. L. Lay. Enjoying her visit. An interesting young woman, Miss Alberta Tyree, daughter of Bishop Evans Tyree, whose home is in Nashville, Tenn., was a welcome visitor to the A. M. E. District Conference at Asbury Church this week. Miss Tyree with her father, to whom she is private secretary, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Green, of Seventeenth street. The Bishop has spared no pains in the education and proper training of his accomplished young daughter, who is now traveling with him through Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New York and New England studying northern conditions. Miss Tyree has evidently inherited the genial and winsome disposition of her father to say the least of her excellent mother, and is making a host of friends in the North. She is a superb elocutionist and will take rank with the best the race has yet produced. The young ladie of Asbury and Murphy churches have been greatly profited and inspired by her presence. Her vacation will soon be ended and she will return to her bright and happy home on the Cumberland. Her Chester friends bid her come again. Morning Republican, Chester, Pa. Y. W. C. A. The regular meeting of the Y. W. C. A. was held at the Majestic Theatre Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Sutton E. Griggs stirred sparks that were kindled in fire which will burn into ideal homes by her able and helpful address on "Marriage" Only the ladies present at the Y. W. C. A. meeting knew what those not present missed. Come Sunday a treat awaits you. All the members are urged to be present and be beg the wom en of Nashville to come to the Majestic Theatre from 5 to 6 each Sunday to see and hear for themselves. The present membership is 40. MISS PATTerson WINS POPU- LARITY CONTEST At the carnival held at Athletic Park last week a ladies' popularity contest was held. The running became more intense as the week grew older. One night it would be this lady and the next night another. The race seawed until the last night, when Miss Ida Ma Patterson pulled away THE FASHION WEEK MISS IDA MAI PATTERSON. from the others and won out. Her nearest competitor was Miss Mamie Lou Wells who was only a few votes behind Miss Patterson. Others who entered the contest were Misses Jennie L. King, Lillian C. Adams and Nannie Mai Rhodes. Miss Patterson received 106 votes and Miss Wells received 95. The Sunday-school f St. John A. M. E. Church has planned to hold another contest, which will give the contestants more time to get before their friends and admirers. City Items. Mr. and Mrs. Will Fears and little daughter, Fannie, and Mrs. Oscar White, of Pulaski, and Mrs. John Rhodes, of Aspen Hill, and Mrs. Swinney, of Toopleys Shop, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eldridge during the Fair and quite a pleasant stay was reported. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Epperson have moved to their new home on Sylvan street. Brass curtain rods complete with fixtures, 100 each at J. H. Foreman's, Eleventh avenue and Jefferson. Miss Robbie Lee Jones, of 224 North Eighth street, is improving slowly. Mr. and Mrs. Virgie West, of Springfield, Tenn., were in the city the week of the 9th-16th, the guests of Mrs. W. T. Wright, 1002 Horne avenue. Mrs. W. T. Wright left the city Thursday last to visit Miss Nell Rose Barile, of Clarksville, Tenn. 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 Sherwin-Williams Paint and Varnishes Hardware, Sporting Goods Fishing Tackle, Lawn Tennis Goods Fencing, Guns, Ammunition Call Main 2475 - 2476 - 2477 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 YOU'VE TRIED THE REST NOW BUY THE BEST DRINK "GOLDBERG'S PRIVATE STOCK" "OLD SAM G" 100 PROOF "SILVER MOON" 2 STAMPS 100 PROOF "SLOW DRAG JOY GIN" THE BEST IN TOWN BOTTLED AND DISTRIBUTED BY S. GOLDBERG & CO. 413 Third Avenua, North Nashville, Tennessee than elsewhere at J. H. Foreman's, 11th and Jefferson. Mrs. Dave Rhodes and daughters, Misses Mary and Sarah Rhodes, and Miss Ora Pamplet, all of Fayetteville, Tenn., are the guests of Mrs. E. B. Loper, 318 Thirteenth avenue, North. The young ladies are visiting the fair and will be in the city the entire week. All the newest shades in silk poplin, Ratine, Soissettes, Suffults and Satin de Lux, 25c per yard at J. H. Foreman's, 11th Avenue and Jefferson. Come and see our line before going elsewhere. Hon. Geo. W. Hays and Mrs. Lorena C. Taylor who were guests of the King family on Scovel street, left the city monday morning for their home in Cincinnati, Ohio. Miss Hazel Thompson, on and after October 1st, will open a class for instruction on piano at her home, 1820 Albion street, west of Science Hall, Fisk University. For further information apply to above address. ANNOUNCEMENT. The Ladies A. M. E. Union will meet with Mrs. Charles Walker, of 62 Cannon street, Friday, October 4, at 3 o'clock sharp. Please come early and bring good reports of each one's work that is out. A CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Moppins wishes to thank her many friends for the kindness shown her during the illness and death of her son, William Henry Moppins. BISHOP SCOTT AT BRADEN .MEMORIAL. Missionary day will be observed Sunday Bishop I. Scott will preach at 8 p. m., Rev. J. W. Richardson will preach at 11 a. m. CORRECTION. In an advertisement that appeared in last week's issue headed "Ask the Man Who Knows," a paragraph headed "Is our Reason Good?" a part of the lines were misplaced so as to make it read "He is a Christian reason," etc. The correct reading is as follows: IS YOUR HEALTH GOOD? IS YOUR HEALTH GOOD? If not consult Prof. English. His advice may restore you to your former health and vigor and make you a happy man or woman. There is no reason why you should not be well and strong and happy. If your health is worrying you go out and talk it over with Prof. English. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kelly, of Columbia, will spend the week-end in the city the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kelly, Jr., of 1732 Helman street. They will attend the fair. DEATH LIST Infant of Emma Sawyers, Archer street. Oscar Cole, 55 years, Cor. Church and Vine streets. Irene Brooks, 27 years, City Hospital. James James, 37 years, 925 Ewing avenue. Wm. Henry Moppins, 28 years, 717 Winter street. James Venable, 62 years, 707 Cedar street. 5 Sadie Boyd, 16 years, 906 Jo Johnston avenue. Margurite Harrison, 1912 Heffernan street. Thomas Davis, Jr., 40 years, 301 Second avenue, North. Infant of Amy Taylor, 651 Bass street. John Bryant, 40 years, 1906 Third avenue, North. Susan L. Chubb, 60 years, 520 Fourteenth avenue, North. Houston Overton, 75 years, 318 Jo Johnston avenue. Nannie J. Fisher, 29 years, 32 North Hill street. Susan Primm, 98 years, 315 Fifth avenue, South. Mattle Waters, 53 years, Lake Providence. Thompson Couch, Bryant, Tenn. Caroline Hayes, 70 years, 1258 E. Hill street. Mattle L, Blake, 8 years, Willard street, near Locust alley. Bettie Harris, 71 years, 409 Howard street. Adam Nelson, 71 years, 727 Fairmont street. Geo. E. N. Frazier, 21 years, 1113 First avenue, South Rena Lee, 27 years, Stewarts Ferry pike. Mary Frances Tucker, 1 month, 25 days, 4 eleventh avenue, North. Sallie Stewart, 31 years, Seventeenth avenue, North. Mary Mayberry, 30 years, 1006 Edgehill street. Will Lyons, 40 years, 199 Fillmore street. Sallie Stewart, 31 years, 21 days, 903 Locklayer street. Bettie Harris, 71 years, 409 Howard street. EXECUTOR'S SALE OF LAND OF RACHEL HENDERSON Acting under authority of the last will of Rachel Henderson, c., of record in the office of the Clerk of the County Court of Davidson County, Tenn., I will sell at public auction at the premises at 2104 Clifton avenue, Nashville, Tenn., at 12 o'clock noon, October 5, 1912, the lot of land owned by Rachel Henderson at her death and all improvements thereon (one house in front and one house in rear) with lot fronting (58) fifty-eight feet on the north side of Clifton pike, or Clifton avenue, in Nashville, Tenn., and running back between parallel lines one hundred and eighty (180) feet to an alley; the front house on same being city No. 2104, and it being the home place of said Rachel Henderson. It will be sold free of all claims and exemptions, and the terms are one-third cash and the balance to be paid in two equal payments, to be represented by two notes, due respectively at one and two years from date, bearing six per cent interest from date of sale; and lien retained on lot to secure payment and to secure reasonable attorney's fees and costs in case of default suit or other steps to enforce payment of notes. Purchaser will be required to take out and carry reasonable insurance on the houses for the security of said notes. Sept. 9, 1912. ISHAM PETWAY, Executor Estate of Rachel Henderson, NOAH W. COOPER, Attorneys NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1912. Se ee SATURDAYS [TH OCTOBER GREENWOOD PRAK Attractions of all kinds. Base Ball, Foot Races, | Potato Races, Horse Races, Auto Race and Baby Show. Handsome Prize awarded the fin- est baby. ATTRACTIONS OF ALL KINDS ALL DAY = Commencing at 10 a.m. and Last- 3 ing until 10 p.m. 2 COME ONE, COME ALL. = Admission - i0c Als AMAA AAAAAUAANALASASASALALAAALULAAALAbAG AL 4LALOUAG UL AAALAbAb Abid POPULAR PRICES are now ready with the latest Fall and Winter Styles Your Patronage is Solicited 423 - 425 Deaderick J. N. FORIGHT, Cutter & Designer MEN'S FURNISHINGS AND TAILORING 424 Cedar St., Nashville. 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 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. DAYTON NOTES. Miss Bessie Hodgkins and Miss Minnie Foster, of Guild, Tenn., are with Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Organ Next Sunday at Evansville, Tenn., there is to be a baptizing and a new church and Sunday-school organized. Rev. H. W. Stripling, Mrs. Sallie J. Mathes, of East Fork street, Miss Lucy Bass, of Jewel street, Mr. A J. Swofford, of E. Fox street, and Mr. Henry Angle, of North Fleet street, are all to be off next week to Pensacola, Fla., on a pleasure trio. Mrs. Nannie Haynes and Mrs. Tennille Shelton are in Knoxville, Tenn., this week attending the annual conference. Miss Estella Franklin, Miss Mildred Springs are on the sick list this week. Mr. Mack Hickens, of Beuena Vista, was visiting among friends and relatives last week. Mrs. D. A. Elroad, who has been in Columbus, Ohio, visiting her sick son, has returned to find her daughter very ill. Mr. Judson Brown, of Morgantown, made a flying trip to Chattanooga last Monday. Master Veleton Thornton, of Fast Washington street, is spending a few days with his grandparents in Morgantown. Mrs. Annie Spiller, of Chattanooga, was visiting in our city last Saturday. Little Grady Jones, who has been sick for some time, is improving, Mr. Henry Green, of Chattanooga, is in our city visiting his brother, G. W. Miller, on Railroad street. COLUMBIA NOTES Mrs. Bessie Ponder Rivers died after a lingering illness. Her funeral was largely attended from St. Paul Church, of which she was a member. Rev. W. A. Lewis, pastor, preached a beautiful and an appropriate sermon. The floral designs were beautiful, especially the one given by the King's Daughters, one of the church clubs of which she was a member. A few weeks ago there was a very quiet marriage at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gholson, which was a great surprise. The contracting parties were Mr. Charlie Rogers, Jr., and Mrs. Oce Anna Stockard. Rev. Chin officiated. Mrs. Hattie Ford continues ill at her home on West Tenth street. Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Gilmore spent the weed-end in Lynville. Mrs. Eliza Montague, of Nashville, spent the week-end here the guest of her uncle, Mr. J. B. Webster. Mrs. Montague has relatives and friends here, this being her childhood home, whom she wished to bid farewell before leaving Tennessee for her California home. Mrs. Sarah Harlen went to Nashville last week to enter her daughter, Miss Vivian Clay, in the State Normal. Miss Emma N. Foster has returned from an extended visit to Chicago and St. Louis. Mrs. wife of Rev. W. A. Lewis, wife of Rev. W. A. Lewis, pastor of St. Paul, is here Hon. George W. Hays and Mrs. Lorena C. Taylor, Cincinnati, stopped to spend a while at the parsonage, over here on their way from Atlanta, Ga, where they attended the B. M. C. While here they were the guests of Prof. and Mrs. J. H. Kelly. They were accompanied by Miss Nellie King, of Scovel street, Nashville. Mrs. L. H. Gilmore has returned from Nashville, where she visited her mother, Mrs. Paralee Sargent. Mrs. Mamie Foster Jones, of St. Louis, arrived a few days ago to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Foster. Mrs. Emma Carter has returned to Cedar Hill after several weeks' visit to her daughter, Mrs. Margie Doyle. Mrs. A. T. Morrell attended the opening of the new State Normal in Nashville last week. Mrs. Nora Wingfield has returned from Nashville. One branch of the Iron-Side Baptists held their Association here last week in Bethel A. M. E. Church, as they have no church of their own here. Rev. Jenning is moderator. This branch of that denomination has bought a lot and will erect a church on South Bridge street. --- OUR CREDIT SYSTEM IS THE BEST IN NASHVILLE Nashville, Tenn. MAN-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. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. McLemore entertained their daughter in honor of her birthday. She received many gifts from friends. A five-course menu was served. Miss Mamie Blair presided at the piano. Dancing and games were enjoyed. The Ever-Ready Club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Will McLemore. A three-course menu was served. Mr. Morgan, of Nashville, is visiting his mother. He will be here for a few days. ALLEN CREEK NOTES. Rev. J. W. Thompson preached at River Side for Rev. O'Neal Sunday at eleven o'clock. Mrs. Harriet Armstrong and little Misses Babcie Childs and Clara Vassell leave to-day for home at Cumberland Furnace, Tennessee on the 22nd to attend the colored State Fair. Mrs. Armstrong and sister, Miss Clara Vassell, were the pleasant guests of Mrs. M. T. Mitchell for dinner Sunday. Mrs. Leanna Linson leaves for her home in Gordonsburg. She has been visiting her mother, Mrs. R. L. Linson. THE FREEMAN-HARPER COMPANY The Freeman-Harper Stock Company has been enlarged by the addition of six new players and an orchestra of some ten people and will give a grand return opening at the Majestic Theatre Monday night, Oct. 7th, at the popular prices of 10 cents and 20 cents for front reserved seats. It is up to the people of Nashville now. They know what that means. Miss Janie Bramlette is visiting friends in Nashville this week. Mrs. Lula Maason has returned from Nashville, where she went to attend the Fair. Mrs. Mary A. Lynch is on the sick list this week. Mr. Frank Taylor, who has been quite sick for several days, is much better this week. Mrs. Allen Daly has returned from Veto, Ala., where she has been teaching school for Mrs. A. F. Morrell. E. A. Price & Co. invite your attention to the arrival of their fall suitings—all the latest weaves are shown 408 Deadrick. Phone M. 2181. CITY ITEMS. Mrs. Susie Bosley continues very ill. Miss Lillian Allen, one of our dearest young ladies in this city who has been quite ill, is improving. Her many friends wish for her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Robert W. Allen and son, Farrow, of Chattanooga, are visiting relatives and frends. While in the city she will enter her son in Fisk University. Miss Jennie Lee Anderson, of Fourteenth avenue, North, after a few weeks of illness, was able to return to school last Monday. Mr. Alfred E. Draughon has returned from Chicago after a two weeks' stay. He reports a pleasant trip. Miss Cora Collier passed through Nashville from Chicago en route to Antioch, her home. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Draughon left for Springfield September 18th to stay indefinitely with his father, Mr. W. F. Draughon, on account of his health. Rev. Luke Mason, who has been ill is up again. Mesdames Fred Martin and Samuel Streeter have returned home after a week-end stay in Shelbyville with relatives and friends. They were royally entertained in Murfreesboro en route home. Little Delphia Tillman, Jr., of Shelbyville, who has been quite ill with typhoid fever, is convalescing. Miss Sallie D. Burkeen, of Shelby- NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1912. ville, won the first prize as best lady rider at the Progressive Negro Fair held at Turner Normal College Campus. Club No. 1 of Mt. Glead will give a lawn fete at Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jones, 288 Hill street, Monday night, September 30. Come one and all, as this will be the last of the season. Mr. Walter A. Hughes left Saturday night for Memphis, Little Rock and Hot Springs on a pleasure trip. His friends bade him a hearty farewell, escorted him to the station in a taxicab. Miss Eliza Haddox, of Indianapolis, Ind., is the guest of her father, Mr. N. B. Taddox, of 1211 Tremont avenue. She spent Saturday and Sunday in Murfreesboro. CONFERENCE APPRECIATE FINE ADDRESS. Bishop Evans Tyree, presiding op, and Rev. William H. Davies siding Elder, unite in declaring Senator William C. Sproul deline the finest address of welcome Day night at the session of the Philadelphia District Conference the A. M. E. Church, held at A Church, Fifth street and Concene, that they have ever heard. Following the regular programe Conference, Senator Sproul introduced by Presiding Elder, and among other things ren that he, Senator Sproul, did nieve that the class of people he saw before him required an Mr. Billy Barbee, of Lebanon, Tenn., a progressive farmer of Wilson County, visited the State Fair last week and was the guest of Ordnance Sergeant and Mrs. W. B. Rose, U. S. A., 1723 Heiman street. Mr. Barbee expressed much interest in the exhibits at the Fair. It has been announced that Wm. P. Saunders, who wrote "The Adjuster," has written another play entitled "The Maniac," which he will soon present at Meharry Auditorium. This is said to be still stronger and more virile than his first effort. Misses Glendora and Jennie Brlee, Maud, Jennie and Bessie Wilkerson, Jimella Bats, Lula Brown, Bertha Bats, Mary McCullough, Viola Bibb, Bessie Burns, Mary Batts will visit the Fair in Springfield, Tenn., October 3, 4 and 5, then they will return home October 6. Miss Izella Maney, of Chicago, who has spent the summer at her home, Murfreesboro, is in the city visiting her brother, Mr. J. Wesley Maney. Mrs. Julius Wilson, of Milan, Tenn., is in this city for a few days with her father who is confined at a local infirmary. She is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Crafton, of 443 Eighth avenue, North. Mrs. Harvey Ewen, of Franklin, has returned home after spending one week with Mrs. Ned Teryee, of 286 Calhoun avenue. She also spent quite an enjoyable day with Mrs. Tyree's mother and sister, Mr. Collins and Mrs. Patterson, at Providence. Mr. William T. Hill, of Lewishburg, was in the city last week visiting his sister and brother, Mrs. Eugene Montgomery, of Herman street, and Mr. Fred T. Hill, 800 A Park Place. 'Mrs. Bettle Webb, of Garden street, is out of the city visiting Mrs. Laura B. Williams, of Scottsboro, Ala., aunt of Mr. Prince A. Bowman. WANTED—Colored Moving Picture operator. Must have best of referemences. Only experienced need apply. Apply care of this paper. HON. GEO. W. HAYS. Hon. Geo. W. Hays, of Chelminti, who spent several days in our city last week, is one of the most interesting characters of the race. Mr. Hays was left an orphan long before attaining manhood, but had a spirit of push and a mind of activity, hence decided early in life to be a man. With this determination he started out. He was born in the South, of slave parentage. He ran away from the plantation three times, the last time he succeeded in reaching the Union army, and marched with Sherman in his memorable march to the sea. At the close of the war Mr. Hays became a school teacher at Mt. Pleasant, Tenn. Last week he visited Pulaski, Columbia and Mt. Pleasant, taking dinner in the home of one of his pupils, who is domiciled in the house in which he boarded while teaching there more than forty years ago. When seen by a Globe representative Mr. Hays was very reminiscent and related many incidents that were brought to his mind in his travels over the grounds where he tramped more than forty years ago. An interesting journey was brought to light in the comparison of conditions then and now. Then—a bare-footed boy running away from the plantation, seeking "to know, to know;" now—having attained to manhood's estate, and possessing some of this world's goods, he is traveling over the hills. He says, "They look just the same to me, even the streams look familiar." Nashville was also a historic spot to him, for said he, "There was nothing here but hills and preparations for the erection of the capitol were under way. Pulaski and Columbia came in for their share and made this trip to the South one that will ever live in his memory with a greenness fresher than the hills themselves. Mr. Hays is the only Negro in the employ of the United States Court of Cincinnati, being a Court crier, a position he has held with honor to himself and credit to our race for more than thirty years. He is also an exember of the Ohio Legislature. He is high up in fraternal affairs, being Grand Director of the S. C. M. for the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows in the state of Ohio, and was returning from the B. M. C. in Atlanta, and stopped in the city. Mr. Hays is a very devout Christian and early in life gave himself to the cause of Christianity. He has been superintendent of Mound Street Baptist Sunday School for twenty years and was recently made superintendent for life. He is prominent in all affairs that tend to elevate his race and perpetuate the life of the lowly Nazarene. Last Sunday he visited Mt. Olive and the First Baptist Churches, making a short address at each. Through this reminiscent journey Mr. Hays was accompanied by Mrs. Lorena C. Taylor, of Cincinnati, and Miss Nellie E. King. The party returned to Nashville Saturday night after having spent two interesting days among Tennessee's hills. MRS. SAM LOWE RETURNS HOME. Mrs. Sam Lowe has returned to her home, 1200 Cedar street. For the past two weeks she has been the distinguished guest of Miss Fannie Rucker, of Chattanooga, Tenn. While there she visited the Lookout Mountains, Chickamauga Park, Missionary Ridge and many other beautiful scenes. e reports a very pleasant trip. CONFERENCE APPRECIATED FINE ADDRESS. Bishop Evans Tyre, presiding Bishop, and Rev. William H. Davis, presiding Elder, unite in declaring that Senator William C. Sproul delivered the finest address of welcome Wednesday night at the session of the West Philadelphia District Conference of the A. M. E. Church, held at Asbury Church, Fifth street and Concord avenue, that they have ever heard. Following the regular program of the Conference, Senator Sproul was introduced by Presiding Elder Davis and among other things remarked that he, Senator Sproul, did not believe that the class of people whom he saw before him required any welcome at his hands, at the same time assuring the delegates that the West Philadelphia District, reaching out as it does from the west bank of the Schuylkill to the Mason and Dixon line on the south, to Columbia and Marletta on the West, has done more good for the colored people than any similar bit of territory in the United States. And among the early agencies for the help and deliverance of colored people, the Senator very touchingly recalled the early history of his own family and the part they played, not only in the incident of the Christiana riots and their connection with the Old Underground Railroad, but shared a part in piloting runaway slaves to Canada, where they might be immune from the bondage and oppression that they were compelled to bear in the Southland. And after all these experiences and struggles of the past, "I am glad," said he, "that you are still singing as you alone can Sing, and praying and preaching. I am inclined to think that the religious instinct is, if anything, stronger in your race than mine, upon which I congratulate you most heartily."—Morning Republican, Chester, Pa. MRS. NELLIE F. FRANCIS VISITS HER BOLD HOME Mrs. Nellie F. Francis, of St. Paul, Minn., while in the city was highly entertained by the Nashville Ladies' Confederation. She addressed the Federation at the First Baptist Church. The members of the Federation and visitors enjoyed the elegant address delivered by Mrs. Francis, which was timely and instructive. She spoke to the Y. W. C. A. and outlined the work of the colored branch in St. Paul, Minn., of which she is a mem- A. E. MRS. NELLIE E. FRANCIS. ber and a member of its board of directors. She gave encouraging and inspiring ideas to the young ladies. Only a few are her equals and none her superiors as an instructive and forceful speaker. The St. Paul Daily Guide says of her: Mrs. Nellie F. Francis, the subject of this sketch, has lived the greater portion of her life in Minnesota, though she is a native of Nashville, Tenn., and is extremely proud of her birthplace. Mrs. Francis was recently elected to the presidency of the Minnesota State Federation of Clubs by a unanimous vote, succeeding Mrs. Ione Gibbs, of Minneapolis. All kinds of Dress Trimmings, balls, frays, dress weights, buttons, etc., at J. H. Foreman, Eleventh and Jefferson. Prices reasonable. THREE SHOT, TWO DYING, IN RACE RIOTING. Muskogee, Ok, Sept. 23—Prejudice against the importation of Negro cottonpickers into Briartown, in the southern part of Muskogee County, resulted in a pitched battle Sunday evening between opposing clans in which three men were wounded, two fatally. Samuel Robinson was shot through the body and fatally wounded, W. H. Larimore was shot in the head and will probably die, and John Hilton was shot in the shoulder. All are weakly farmers. The three injured men had been having trouble getting cotton pickers to harvest their crop and were warned by other white farmers not to bring Negroes into the country. Their cotton was shedding and they were about to lose the crop, so as a last resort they imported Negro pickers from Muskogee and Eufaula and housed them on the plantations. According to the news brought from Briartown to-day, the Negroes were besieged in their homes Friday and Saturday night and shots fired into their cabins. Sunday night Robinson, Hilton and Larimore armed themselves and lay in wait near the Negro cabins. Sunday night armed white men came up, threatened the Negroes and began shooting. The planters returned the fire and in the battle following the three men were wounded. It has not been learned whether any of the opposing faction were injured, Sheriff Wisener, with a posse of deputies left this afternoon for Briartown. Trouble is expected to-night and the officers will guard the blacks, who are now panic-stricken with fear. Early to-day it was reported that the white people of Briartown had served notice on the Negroes that that they would have to leave the 506 Fourth Avenue, North Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing. Dry Cleaning and Dyeing of Ladies' Garments a Specialty. 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 We Can Furnish Your Home Complete from Parior to Kitchen We Take Old Goods as First Payment; Balance weekly or Monthly 304-306-308 BROADWAY NASHVILLE, TENN. country before sunset to night. It was this report that caused the sheriff to go to Briartown with a force of deputies.—The Kansas City Journal. MT. GILEAD BAPTIST CHURCH. Mt. Gilead will have a basket dinner and rally on Sunday, September 29th, 1912, for the purpose of raising money to put a furnace in the church. Come all and help us in this our last rally of this season. REV. ROBERT PAGE, Pastor. Teachers of Mt. Gilead Baptist Sunday-School are having very interesting meetings now with a short program consisting of solos, duet, trios, quartettes and papers on different subjects of the Bible. We are delighted with our meetings. Visitors are welcome. F. G. BUCHANAN, Superintendent. PROF. HYNES AT HOUSTON, TEX. During the National Baptist Convention that convened in Houston, Tex., Prof. W. G. Hynes, of Nashville, gave an illustrated lecture Friday night, September 13th, to more than 2,000 persons. The president, Rev. E. C. Morris, D. D., and the officials, together with the vast audience, enjoyed such a rare treat for the first time in the history of said convention. The National Baptist Convention in Chicago in 1906 made in moving picture 400 feet long created quite an applause by all who saw it; all claimed that it was a unique reproduction of the Convention. The Baptism of Christ by Immersion cause a tremendous applause spiritually. The people of Houston are glad to have Prof. and Mrs. Hynes in their midst. Mrs. Hynes' sweet soprano voice thrilled the hearts of her hearers with delight as she sang the various songs accompanying the scenes. RETURNED HOME. Mrs. H. D. York, of 1807 Jefferson street, who has been spending the past four weeks the guest of her sister, Miss Dora Elmore, formerly of this city but now making her home in Sandusky, Ohio, has returned home. While away Mrs. York was the recipient of much social attention and had the pleasure of visiting many other points in the north. During her stay she visited Detroit, Cleveland, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, going over into Canada to Windsor, a pretty little city across the river from Detroit. WOMAN'S MISSIONARY AND EDUCATIONAL UNION A specially called meeting of the Woman's Missionary and Educational Union will be held in the Fifteenth Avenue Baptist Church, Rev. Porter, pastor, on the night of Friday, October 4, at eight o'clock. The pastor of the church will speak words of welcome and read the Scripture. A good missionary reading will be given and special music provided. The special feature of the program will be addresses by Rev. R. H. Thorbourne and wife, who are efficient missionaries in the Panama Zone. Everyone should make a special effort to hear these good workers. It is hoped that a good offering may be given so that a good report can be made at the State meeting to be held at Jackson, Tenn., later in the month and that each member may know that she has done what she could. The Executive Board of the Union will meet promptly at seven o'clock for an important meeting. Let there be a full and punctual attendance at this meeting. TRUSTEE SALE By virtue of the power and authority vested in me by deed of trust executed by Walter Phillips, Mary Phillips, R. A. Pillows, Matilda Phillips and S. L. Howard, dated 23th day of December, 1911, and recorded in Book — Page —, R. O. D. C. Tennessee, default having been made in the payment of the note mentioned herein, I, Rufus, Duncan, Trustee, will on Saturday, October 19th, 1912, at 12 o'clock noon at the south door of the courthouse in Nashville, Tenn., sell to the highest and best bidder for cash free from the equity of redemption homestead and dower and all other exemption the real estate described in said deed of trust which is as follows: Lot No. (72) Seventy-two in Haynes Clever land Plan 161 of is record in Book 161, Page 35, R. O. C. D. Tenn. Said lot is situated near the White Creek pike, being on the northeast and fronting (40) forty feet on the east side of Grove street and running back eastward with Frances street one hundred twenty-five (125) feet PHONE, MAIN 1096 PARADE BANNERS FOR LODGES. PLATE 1. We manufacture K. P. Lodge Banners as per illustration given above, at prices according to quality of materials and rimmings, ranging from $50 to $75; silk embroidered work from $80 to $110; hand embroidered boll work from $155 to $260. Specifications furnished on banners at any price desired. :: :: HOME LODGE G.U.O.of O.F LOUISVILLE KY PLATE 2. This shows a very popular design for A. U. O. of O. F. Lodges. Front made of white flag silk. Lambrequin, or Cur- tain, of red silk. Painted in gold leaf and oil colors, back of red banner sateen. Trimmed with imported gold lace, fringe assels, etc. Hardwood pole, wood cross- bar, skin cover and holster. Prices of the above Banners will be made for any other oration at same prices, changing emblems and lettering to suit the Order. :: :: :: For further information write to National Baptist Publishing Board. R. H. BOYD, Secretary. 120 South Avenue, N. W. Willetts Teen more or less to an alley to a stake, then westwardly and parallel with corner of Grove and Frances street said Frances street to said Grove street. Said lot has a two-room frame building on it. RUFUS DUNCAN. Trustee. 100 GLOBES 100 EVERY WEEK A Good Chance for School Boys to Make Money. ```markdown ``` 1910 GEORGE GORE, JR. It Na bri en Gl A Go 447 Fo It is just Nashville brim full ent matte Globe be A Good 447 Fourth BISHOP CHAPPELLE STANDS FOR LAW. (Continued from Page 1.) line of human endeavor. Anyone who has had the least experience knows it's anything but pleasant to be singing a song out of harmony with the wishes of nearly all of our bishops, but when this majority of bishops becomes so engulfed in self-ishness as to be concerned only about their own salaries, why shouldn't somebody speak out? Why does an engineer at every spare moment leave his cab and apply oil to certain parts of his engine, use his wrench on this and that bolt, examine his valve cups, etc., to see that sufficient oil is being furnished? Why does the farmer, when crops are laid by, busy himself spreading fertilizer over that tract of land that has just yielded such an abundant harvest? Echo answers. Why? How many or our bishops, like the engineer and the farmer, ever manifest even a passing interest in the instrument (the minister and his family) and enabled them to roll up that last "great record?" How many? I can name many iron-hearted masters who knowingly taken the last dime out of the poor coward's mouth and left him to walk to his next appointment. The law specifically stated what was to be done with the 36 per cent. fund in the Conference, yet the bishop would have some henchmen to move that it be unlawfully used for other --- --- ```markdown ``` is just like find ashville Globe is m full of origina t matter months obe because they good Cha to M GLO An ourth Avenue It is just like finding money in the Big Road. The Nashville Globe is the people's paper. Every issue brim full of original live matter. No stale and patent matter months out of date. The people want the Globe because they know what it is. purposes. I believe there are times when there are obligations not provided for in the distribution of moneys that must be met, but I believe a more equitable way would be to have-EVERY MAN IN THE CONFERENCE TAXED ACCORDING TO HIS ABILITY, and not throw the entire burden upon the mission preachers by voting out the 36 per cent. money which belongs principally to them. In Alabama, for instance, my native State, the ungodly ambition of the greatest single curse that has ever befallen the Church, led to the purchase of a $20,000 Church for which we had no use under the sun, and by reason of just such a practice, the four Conferences of the State are now paying for this church OUT OF THE 36 PER CENT FUND THAT BELONGS TO OUR MISSION PREACHERS. Is that practice right? Do we wonder, the big men of the Conferences, having so shamefully mistreated their less fortunate brethren now find themselves reduced, by reason of increased taxation, to a condition of beggary? Truly, "God is not mocked; whatsoeer a man sows, that shall he reapl." The other day in Tennessee, a presiding elder who had failed something worse than three fourths of the other presiding elders of the State had failed, was shamefully abused by J. H. Jones, the bishop, when he admitted having received nearly all of his $500 salary, out of which he was --- Call at the GLOBE OFFICE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1912. And let us talk it over. to pay traveling expenses. "Don't you dare," said the bishop, "ever come before me again behind like this, and tell me you did your best, and admit you got nearly all your salary." That minister has a family, so has the bishop. Suppose the reports this fall are behind those of last year; would this bishop want this same rule applied to him? Bishop Jones thinks that $2,500, more than five times what this man is supposed to get, is not enough for him and his family. He proved that by grabbing four or five times what the law allows him, when he attended these boards the other day. Where in the name of high Heaven do they get the idea that they and their families are entitled to so much and the ordinary minister and his family entitled to so little? THE TRUTH OF THE WHOLE MATTER. If there is any man on earth I hate, it's he who appeals to sectionalism to carry a point. I could not do so if I desired. Some of the best friends I have live in sections other than the South. Some of the men who have the greatest claim upon the suffrage of the General Church live there, and as candidates from these sections are sure to be rewarded for their faithfulness, and yet it is unfortunately true that the greatest injury to our Church in the South has been, on the one hand, the Negro S 10 EEK The Big Road. The per. Every issu No stale and pa e people want th School B ney. FICE er. Odd Fello FRANK BOSWORTH ad. The very issue e and pat- want the ool Boys E Fellow Hall Odd Fellow Hall. bishop born in the North, and on the other, the Negro bishop who, though born in the South, has adopted some other section. I know I am going to be severely criticised for this statement, but it's true. In the first place, few of them want a Southern District. And viewing the matter from a certain angle, we don't blame them much for that. But, deep down in the "marrow of the bone" of ALMOST every bishop of these two classes I have personally known, is the belief that the Southern Negro is a fool and a coward—that he will put up with anything, and complain about nothing. And the sad feature about it is, that their estimate of us is pretty near right. No set of men on earth, outside of the South, would let a little sweet talk and meaningless flattery influence them to work their very heads off, piling up money at certain places that they see is being shamefully squandered and wasted, while their wives and families are almost common beggars, with scarcely sufficient clothes to cover their nakedness. Who ever heard of a bishop trying to "break the record" in any but a Southern District? Who ever heard of the establishment of connection schools on every hill top, except in the South? I don't care how good the bishop's intentions may have been. Our men were weak, and they have traded upon that weakness to build records for themselves, and the determination of --- --- Boys New Hall. every succeeding bishop not to be exceeded, has made conditions almost unbearable. Our ministers are criticised for not saving souls, when the truth is, they are kept so busy begging, they scarcely have time to give attention to their own souls. The lay members, especially the intelligent class, have decided to do so much and no more, and the poor minister is driven to the alternative of using his own meagre salary to "make up" his assessment. I said that no set of people outside of the South would suffer to be taxed, as these people in the South are taxed. Let's see! The First, Third, Fourth and Fifteenth Districts are having a big Educational Rally for Wilberforce. The FOUR DISTRICTS TOGETHER hope to raise $7,500. Bishop Tyrece, in Texas, raised over $12,000; in the First District he will shout, so he will tell you, if he raises $2,400. Lee, In South Carolina, raised $27,000; he will be tickled to death if he raises $2,100 in the Fourth District. Bishop Parks in his big rally last quadrennium raised $16,000 in this district. In an educational rally the other day in the Fifth District, they tell me that not quite One Thousand Dollars was raised. When Bishop Coppin was over Alabama and South Carolina, he had a $20,000 building erected at Allen University and named it Coppin Hall. He put a big building at Payne, and named it Coppin Hall. He bought a --- R. R. TIME TABLE Lonisville & Nashville R. R. New Union Station, City Ticket Office, 381 Fourth avenue. Telephone Main 755. (Corrected to Dec. 4, 1910.) L & N NORTH—NORTHEAST NORTH-NORTHEAST LEAVEN 8:30 am - Louisville & Chinchinati ... 9:00 am 8:30 am - New York Special (through service) ... 9:00 am 8:35 pm - New York Limited (through service) ... 9:00 am a12:15 pm - Louisville Accommodation ... 9:00 am a2:20 am - Evansville & Chicago ... 9:00 am a2:20 am - Evansville & St. Louis ... 9:00 am a2:25 am - Evansville & St. Louis ... 9:00 am a4:10 pm - The Chicago Limited ... 7:45 am a4:10 pm - The Chicago (Dixie Flyer) ... 11:45 am a7:55 pm - The St. Louis Flyer ... 7:45 am SOUTH. 2:25 am - Birmingham, Montgom- ry, Mobile, New Orleans ... 2:45 am 2:25 am - Birmingham, Mobile, New Orleans ... 2:45 am 9:00 pm - Birmingham and Mont- gomery ... 7:45 am ACCOMMODATION TRAINS. 5:10 pm - Nashville & Scottsville Ac- commodation ... 10:30 pm 5:10 pm - Nashville & Materville Accommodation ... 10:30 pm 9:45 pm - Hopkinville Accommodation ... 9:45 pm 9:50 pm - Decatur Accommodation ... 10:10 pm 10:50 pm - Columbia & Mt. Pleasant ... 10:10 pm 7:40 am - Columbia, Florence, Sheff- land ... 10:10 pm 4:15 pm - Nashville & Clarksville Accommodation ... 8:30 am 7:40 am - Franklin and Columbia ... 10:10 pm 7:35 am - Columbia, Florence, Sheff- land ... 10:10 pm 3:40 am - Interurban ... 4:15 pm 7:00 pm - Interurban ... 9:00 pm 1 daily except Sunday, a stopover at 4:45 p.m. and 7:15 e.m. Train arriving 4:47 p.m. and 7:15 e.m. brings connections from Tuscumbie and Florence. N. C. & ST. L. Ry. N.C.&STL TICKET OFFICE: Union Station, Boundary; City Office, Main well house, corner Church St. and Fountain Ave. N., Phone Main (Correct Nov. 25, 1919.) WEST AND NORTHWEST. Leaves. 7:00 am - Memphis, Hickman, Paducah, St. Louis, connects for Centre ville ( ) ..... 8:05 am 2:15 pm - Jackson, Memphis, Hickman, Paducah, connects for Centreville ..... 8:05 am 5:30 pm - Waltham, Accumulation, connects for Centreville ..... 8:05 am 8:00 pm - Dixie Flyer, solid train St. Louis ..... 8:25 am 11:30 pm - Memphis and Hickman ..... 8:50 am SOUTH AND EAST. 7:25 am - Chattanooga and Atlanta ..... 2:55 am 9:30 am - Louis-Jackson, ville, "Dixie Flyer," connections ( ) for all branch line polls ..... 6:55 am 11:55 am - Louis-Jackson, solid vestibulated train to Chattanooga, Atlanta and Jacksonville Dining ..... 4:62 am 8:20 pm - Chattanooga and connecting ( ) for Shelbyville, Sparta, Payetteville, Huntville, Troy City, South Pittsburg ..... 10:50 am 6:00 pm - Tullahoma Accommodation (connects for Shelbyville, Sparta, Payetteville, Huntville, Troy City, South Pittsburg ..... 6:35 am LEBANON TRAINS. 7:00 am - Lebanon Mixed ..... 4:15 am 9:35 am - Lebanon Express ..... 12:10 am 6:00 am - Lebanon Accommodation ..... 6:15 am 9:30 am - Chattanooga, Atlanta, Sleeper to New York ..... 8:30 am Daily except Sunday. W. M. HUNT, City Ticket Agent, Maxwell House, W. L. DANLEY, G. P. A., Union Station. fe, Health and Accident Insurance—three one—on the Industrial Plan. All business is reliably confidential. Representing the best of the best in the industry. We are wife, we and we will call to see you promptly. For Rent Two Rooms in Odd Fellows Building, 447 Fourth Ave., N., Suitable for Office. Rent Reasonable. Apply to Taylor & Co. $20,000 church at Mobile, and why he didn't name it Coppin Church, only angels can tell. He didn't raise $5,000 on all three debts, and the interest paid was worse than robbery. Why shouldn't we complain? Bishop Jones and his Northern conception of our ignorance, says $5,000 is easy for Tennessee, but that $1,200 is enough for his own State to raise for Wilberforce. Let me beg my friends in other sections not to consider what I have said as a sectional cry; neither in making comparisons am I trying to discredit them and their work. I believe you all have done your duty and as much as any reasonable person could expect. My effort is to have been those from among you who show how merciless and heartless have come down to preside over us. They know nothing about conditions, and make no effort to learn the truth. They listen to the few cringing cowards who hang around them, and if a poor fellow tries to talk to them, he meets with a rebuff. We beg you, brethren, to consider our appeal and help us right things. More anon. UNA NOTES. The revival at Solomon Chapel A.M. E. Church is now in progress. Three are 9 conversions at present. Rev. Hartfield is preaching some interesting sermons. Miss Mayella Foster is now attending the State Normal School. Mrs. Louisa Simmons and husband after spending a few weeks with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Vanleer, have returned to their home Atlanta, Ga. Mr. Henry Cannon is able to be out after a few weeks illness. Rev. T. J. Eatherly is planning to begin a protracted meeting at Payne's Chapel.