Nashville Globe

NASHVILLE GLOBE. NASHVILLE OFFERS OPPORTUNITY Vol. VII. NEGRO BAPTISTS INDIGNANT POLITICAL TRICK PUT OVER ON THE NATIONAL CONVENTION. Libelus Circular Issued Says Convention Endorsed Taft—High Official Brand the Circular as a Falsehood—Matter Was Presented by Dr. Fisher, of Chicago—Ruled Out. Indignation among the Negro Baptists of the city and the state over what is purported to have been a shrewd political trick played upon the denomination, it is feared by some men who are high up in the councils of the denomination, grows worse instead of better. It appears that the politics and a number of the political ministers who never lose an opportunity to get their party and their men before any large organization in their effort to turn these organizations from well beaten paths were not asleep at the Houston meeting of the National Baptist Convention. Early last week there reached Nashville from the political headquarters of New York and Washington circulars stating in bold type, "Baptists for Taft." This letter was sent to an energetic young man of the city who at once displayed it among the big guns of the Baptist forces, as they had always claimed their conventions and gatherings took no active part in politics, but that the sessions of their state and annual organizations were devoted almost entirely to the work of religious uplift in the race. Each man, however, they claim, reserves the right to vote as he sees fit. This frank denial coming from the records of the National Baptist Convention will in all probability throw the matter out of the minds of the people, but does not allay the rumor current throughout the United States that men connected with the Convention have from time to time flirted with one political party and then another for favors, using the Convention as an inducement of recognition from the individual. In the course of investigation by the Globe reporter it develops that a rumor had already reached Nashville that a big Baptist pastor in one of the large cities of the United States had offered to a press representative $5 to have a similar resolution appear in the papers as having been passed by the Convention. This is said to have taken place during the sessions of the Convention at Houston. But the emphatic denial and the vigorous protest by the leaders of the denomination in this city, who still assert that their rights as citizens to vote as they please and absolutely refuse to carry politics into their Conventions, together with the assertion showing that the presiding officer ruled the matter out of order, are calculated to serve as a foundation upon which the denial can be made by all the Baptist papers. The circular, while sent out from New York City, shows that it was printed by some union printing office in Washington, D. C., and that it perhaps found its way to the Republican headquarters in New York, from where it was dispensed as campaign literature. The editor of the Union-Review, the official organ of the denomination published in the city, said: "The whole thing is information to me. Our Convention would not so forget itself as to leave off the affairs of the denomination with the great work of the Boards to endorse any political party. There are enough political conventions in the United States held annually and from time to time to get all the Negroes to endorse whoever they like best. Our Convention (Continued on Page 4.) STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP AND MANAGEMENT OF NASHVILLE GLOBE PUB- LISHED WEEKLY AT NASHVILLE, TENN., REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF AUGUST 24. 1912. GOV. McMILLIN PEOPLE'S CHOICE GOV. McMILLIN PEOPLE'S CHOICE ENTHUSIASTICALLY RECEIVED AT EVERY POINT. Negroes Turning to the Democratic Champion in Droves—Tired of Fusion—Excerpts from Opening Speech—Sound Reasoning Appeals to Masses—All over but the Shouting. As the days go by the evidence becomes more and more convincing that the people of Tennessee have tired of Fusionism and have made up their minds to return to a democratic administration. That iron. Benton McMillin is the choice of a large majority seems to be a verdict that will be rendered at the polls in the 5th day of November. The Negro voters are always on hand at the speaking a nd many of the "Doubting Taoemases" are heard to express themselves as being fully convinced that McMillin is the man for the office of Governor of Tennessee. In his opening speech, Gov. McMillin said in part: Fellow citizens, we have many important matters to be considered in this campaign and by the next Legislature. I want to discuss such of them as I can briefly today. We have a bonded debt of $11,458,000, which falls due in 1913, and the funding of it will be one of the first questions arising for solution during the next administration, and very important. Most of it bears only 3 per cent interest. A sinking fund for its payment was created during my first administration. Payments were made under this during every administration since but the present. The amount of bonds paid unded said act is $5,056,400. This, with the floating debt paid, makes a grand total of near $6,000,000, a third of all we owed. The operation of the sinking fund and heavy payments made should and will enable us to fund the balance without difficulty and without high-priced machinery and big salaried officers. This debt can be funded like the millions were paid between 1899 and 1911 through the Funding Board, whose members are already drawing salaries from the State, and could afford to discharge the additional duties which this would entail for the State so highly honored them without additional compensation. Why should they not do it? From the defeat of funding by freinds of this administration in the Legislature is to me that in certain quarters fat funding jobs are contemplated, lucrative funding schemes are being hatched, and for all of these the people will have to pay nearly if they are not careful in the funding law. This funding and caring for the State debt should have been provided for by Mr. Hooper during this administration. A committee of the Legislature was appointed for that purpose, and thorough investigation was made at thousands of dollars of cot. A bill was killed on second reading by the followers of Gov. Hooper. Why was it done? It will not do to say that it contained objectionable features and, therefore, was killed, to row opportunity existed to amend and perfect it. This kept it in politics and made fat things to fight on. All jobs and jobsbers should be excluded from the funding act. As indicated, I believe in funding it through the Funding Board, consisting of the Gover.lor, Controller and Treasurer, instead of a high-priced outside commission, and if I am elected and the Legislature will agree to it, this is the way it will be done. It should be done at the lowest rate of interest and on the best terms obtainable. Has Gov. Hooper stood at his (Continued on Page 8.) NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY OCTOBER 11, 1912. Jim Crow Seats at Republican Speaking. The People's Candidate The People's Candidate HON. BENTON McMILLIN. PAINFULLY BURNED BY GASOLINE EXPLOSION. Jesse Ferguson, son of R. B. Ferguson, was seriously burned Tuesday night by the explosion of gasoline fumes in the drying room of the University Dry Cleaning Company, 618 Jefferson street, of which he is one of the proprietors. He had just opened the door of the drying room when the explosion occurred, and he was completely enveloped in flames. He managed to stagger out of the room, but was both painfully and seriously burned about the arms and face. He was taken to the City Hospital, where his wounds were dressed. the blaze which burned young Ferguson set fire to the house and an alarm was turned in from Box 47. The firemen were able to hold the blaze in check easily, and the damage did not amount to over $500. Mr. Harry Wright, the senior partner in the business and who also conducts a dry cleaning establishment on Church street, was called and was attention was first given to young Ferguson, after which the clothing that was not destroyed was taken by Mr. Wright to his other establishment. MRS. WASHINGTON RETURNS HQME. Mrs. Sam Washington, of Donnel son, Tenn., has returned home after a visit of more than six weeks in Columbus, Ohio. She was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ernestine Washington Clark, 338 Galloway avenue In a morning paper Thursday of this week, in telling about a speaking soon to be held at the Ryman Auditorium, this sentence is found: "There will be seats reserved in the balcony for Negroes." These reserved seats are usually reached by the alley route. At the speaking referred to Gov. Hooper and Judge Jones will speak JUBILEE DAY PROF. SMITH OP- GELEBRATED POSES ATHLETICS Institution Founded on Faith Says Dr Haynes—Describes the Early History of Fisk—Pays High Tribute to the Jubilee Singers Rev. Proctor Speaks at Night—Subject, Theology of Songs. Jubilee Day was appropriately celebrated at Fisk University Monday with an all day and evening program. A large and appreciative audience was on hand to witness these popular exercises. Each session brought together a great number of Fisk graduates and citizens in general. At 11 o'clock yesterday morning in Memorial Chapel of Fisk University, Dr. George E. Haynes, Professor of Social Science in that institution, delivered an address to an audience of professors, students and friends of the school on the subject of "The Faith of Our Founders" which was well received. Rev. Charles W. Morrow, D. D., Pastor of Union Congregational Church of the institution had charge of exercises. The Mozart Society furnished music for the occasion. The celebration of Jubilee Day; observed as the principal holiday of the University, since it marks the great crisis when the school seemed to tremble in the balance between life and death. At 8 o'clock public exercises with an address by Rev. H. H. Proctor, of Atlanta, on "The Theology of the Songs of the Southern Slaves," the great feature of Jubilee celebration. Jubilee singing by the Mozart Society and two or three of the original Jubilee Singers followed. Dr. Morrow introduced Dr. Haynes who said: "Forty-six years ago while the smoke of war still hung over this fair region, a few men and women; God's messengers, appeared upon the scene to follow the trail of the army and to make the freedom of the sometime slave fully free. They did not come with the blare of trumpets, but with that mild and gentle sympathy of those who save: they did not bring bullets, but Bibles and spelling books. Theirs was to be a conflict of decades, not of years, a battle against poverty and ignorance and superstition, not against opposing armies of Confederates. These missionaries founded Fisk School. Five years after the arrival of these teachers the pull of poverty gathered like a dark cloud over the settlement where nearly a thousand freedmen daily sought instruction and inspiration. The leaders bent in anxious prayer for Divine deliverance and were shown the silver lining behind the cloud. Some of their pupils opened their mouths to sing and the world stood enaptured. "Another three years passed and the money to meet their obligations was sung into their possession. These (Continued on Page 8.) for the republican "illywhite" party. In the same building recently Hon. M. R. Patterson spoke, and no such jim crow tactics were resorted to. Negroes were seated in every part of the house, and went in the front entrance like everybody else. It is this kind of treatment that has driven the Negroes from the republican party to the old reliable straight democratic party. Has Threatened To Suspend The Boys If They Play Football—Appeals Of Pearl High School Pupils Are Turned Down—Claim Standard Has Been Lowered In Examination. Recently it is said the boys of Pearl High School were given to understand by Prof. F. G. Smith, principal, that they could not have a football team this year. This, it is said, was the final decision of Prof. Smith after repeated appeals had been made to him by the boys and many girls of the school. A few years ago Pearl High School ranked with the leading preparatory schools from St. Louis to Alabama in football. And the football team had made the school rank with Summer High School, of St. Louis, and other high schools that really outranked Pearl several grades. But the great reputation made by the boys who wore the white and red caused Pearl High to be classed with several of the colleges and academies in this section. In those days Prof. Smith was a great football enthusiast. It is remembered by the people what an active part he took in the games played by Pearl High against the second teams of Fisk, Walden, Roger Williams Universities, and the high schools of Louisville and St. Louis, and also against Burrill Academy, of Florence, Ala. In all of these tests Pearl High gave a splendid account of herself. Prof. Smith was always on hand, and on several occasions officiated in the games. The attendance of boys in Pearl High continued greatly, and the number of boy graduates multiplied two-fold. In 1911 the people of Nashville were startled to learn that there would be no football at Pearl High School. The game had grown in popularity until it was threatening to outrival the Mehairy-Fisk game. The people were awakening to the fact that the High School team was the product of Nashville, and their athletic games were gaining in favor and it was only a matter of time until the annual football game between Pearl High and the high schools of Louisville and St. Louis would have been the greatest social event of the year. It was thought when it was announced that there would be no football that the matter would be patched up before 1912, and that Pearl High would take her place along with other schools in athletics. But Prof. Smith says "Nay." He was afraid that some of the boys would get hurt. And for that reason he cannot consent for Pearl High to have a football team. It is acknowledged by all the leading educators that athletics are very essential in our schools. Only recently two hundred dollars has been appropriated for athletics in the white high school, and it is being discussed now of converting the Hay Market and other portions of that vicinity into an athletic field for the high school. Also in the white high school two instructors of athletics have been engaged for this year and put on regular salary. And every encouragement is being given to the boys of the white schools to engage in athletics; but Prof. Smith of the Pearl High School, is afraid some of the boys will get hurt. It is said that the Superintendent of the city schools told the Principal of the high school to his face that any man who was opposed to athletics was abac k number. But none of these things moved the Principal of Pearl High. He was afraid some of the boys would get hurt. School because there were no ath- The people are clamoring for this game, and more so since the loss of the Meharry game. Football is the only outdoor sport the masses can enjoy during the fall months, and without these games they have no where to go to while away the melan- choly days of fall. Pearl High School always made a good showing against any opponent. The boys have stalked up against the first teams of Fisk and Meharry. While they had no intention of whin- ning they always made an interesting game. Another thing that has been not noticeable since the High School has made a reputation in football ath- etics, more boys remain in school until graduation. Since the football team has been abolished quite a number of the boys have left the high school and gone to the State Normal. And it is said that they quit the High School because there were na ath- etics. It is not known whether or not Prof. Smith will be induced to change his mind, but at last reports he was standing still upon his determination not to have football in the High School. Miss Willa Paytes, of Shelbyville, Tenn., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Kinzer, of 1307 Harding street. TENNESSEE'S LEA ING NEGRO JOURNAL ROBERTSON AND GILES GO. FAIR ROBERTSON AND GILES GO. FAIR Liet of Prizes Awarded at Springfield —Political Speeches at Pulaski— —Big Crowds Attend Both Fairs —Great Improvement Over Former Fairs— Weather Ideal for Out- door Meetings. Special to the Globe. Pulaski, Tenn., Oct. 7.—The Giles County Negro Fair was all the go last week. Quite a number of distinguished visitors were here from all nearby towns and cities. Among those from Alabama were Drs. James and Turrentine, of Athens; Mrs. Nicey McCullion, of Decatur; Mr. Jennings, of Athens and Mr. Taylor, of Athens. Among thos from Columbia were Grand Master of the I. O. J. I. H. Slaton, and daughter, Miss Tenia Gordon, Mrs. M. Frerson, Dr. E. W. D. Isaac, Mr. Hayes Cole, Mr. W. L. Miller and Dr. J. D. Fowler, of Nashville, were here attending the Fair and made speecher, in behalf of their favorites for the office of president. Dr. Isaac and Mr. Cole advocated the cause of Precedent Taft, while Dr. J. D. Fowler and W. L. Miller advocated the cause of Hon. Theodore Roosevelt and the Progressive ticket. Notwithstanding that Giles is considered a Roosevelt stronghold, each of the speakers received a cordial welcome. The Murfreesboro brass band furnished music for the fair during the week and gave satisfaction. Springfield, Tenn., Oct. 7.—The annual exhibit of the Robertson County Colored Fair was held here last week. The attendance was overwimming and the spirit of goodwill was prevalent. The exhibits showed an improvement over previous years, as will be shown by the prizes that were awarded. White Embroidery—First prize, Lula Hart; second prize, Eather Hart. Colored Embroidery—First prize, Hette Pankey; second prize, Lula Hart. Cross Stitch Sofa Pillow—First prize, Alice Suggs; second prize, Lucille Bailey. Chain Stitch—First prize, Emma Lee Newton. Embroidery Sofa Pillow—First prize, Clara Baker; second prize, Georgia Carter. Sofa Pillow—First prize, Daisy Washington; second, Amy Porter. Drawn Work—First prize, Lula Hart; second, Birdle Dozier. Fancy Sewing—First prize, Alice Suggs; second prize, Carrie Green. Painting Sewing—First prize, Lena Hart; second prize, Martha Butts. Handbags—First prize, Callie McDurnett; second prize, Sallie Ezell. Laundry—First prize, Rose Johnson; second prize, Painting—First prize; Dazzle Banks; second prize, Amy Porter. Drawing—First prize, Richard Watkins; second, Mabel Tatum. Flowers—Ferns (Boston), Class 1—First prize, Martha Bell, second, Catie McDermott. Class 2—First prize, Lizzie Banks; second, Amy Porter. Wines (Blackberry)—First prize, Olie Porter; second, Esther Hart. Preserves (Apple)—First prize, Dena Jordan; second, Lizzie Durrett. Pear—First prize, Ernest Dunn; second, Mary Ordoff. Jellies (Plum)—First prize, Sarah scroggins; second, the Lema Parson. Apple—First prize, Mimile Couts; second, Mary Ordoff. Pear—First prize, Alice Suggs; second, Mary Ordoff. Peach—Firs. prize, Mary Orndoff; second, Minnie Couts. Canned Peaches—First prize, Minnie Couts; second, Pearl Bell. Canned Cherries—First prize. Bettie Jordan; second, Ollie Porter. Canned Beans—First prize, Daisy Washington; second, Mrs. Sis Siever. Canned Apples—First prize, Lizzie Duett; second, Vina Bailey. Canned Tomatoes—First prize, Hattie Nixon; second, Vina Bailey. Canned Blackberries—First prize, second, Mary Hart. Sulphurated Apples—First prize, Mollie Richmond; second, Anna Liza Williams. Canned Peppers First prize, Hattie Nixon; second, Vina Bailey. Sweet Peach Pickle—First prize, Pearl Bell; second, Alice Suggs. Pepper Pickle—First prize, Martha Suggs; second, Vina Bailey. Ketchup—First prize, Ollie Porter; second prize, Esther Hart. Citron—First prize, Ollie Porter; second, Carrie Frierson. Cakes (Decorated)—First prize. Martha J. Butts; second, Alice Suggs. Eggs—First prize, Lizzie Durrett; second, Mary Hart. Slumber Rugs—First prize, Luvenia Payne; second, Kick Hogg. Quilts (Quilted)—First prize, Sarah Scrogrinis, second, Mrs. Darden; (unquilted)—first prize, Luccello Bailey; second, Bettie Jordan. Wines (Cherry)—First prize, Esther Hart; second, Ollie Porter. Out of Town Notes. CLARKSVILLE NOTES. Rev. R. J. Buckner, D. D., Louisville, arrived Sunday morning to take charge of St. Paul A. M. E. Zion Church. Dr. Buckner delivered two excellent sermons Sunday to large congregations upon which he made a fine impression. He was warmly received and every effort is being put forth to have him properly domiciled, that his excellent talents may have full play. It is said that his son, Dr. R. G. Buckner, jr., will soon locate in our city also and practice medicine. He is a graduate of Mehary. St. Peter A. M. E. Church is enjoying a most refreshing revival, which began last week. Three conversions and five accessions were reported up to Sunday night and the church seemed greatly awakened. The funeral of Mrs. Willie Buffett, who died last Saturday, was held at St. Peter's Monday afternoon. The deceased had suffered many months, but bore it all with great Christian fortitude. She was the daughter of Rev. J. H. Martin, of Oakwold, and the very large attendance attested that she was much beloved. The W. H. and F. Missionary Society met at the residence of Mrs. Bettie Caudell last week and was largely attended. The reports were most encouraging and the ladies expect to make an excellent report to Conference. After business was concluded, an excellent luncheon was served by the hostess SOCIETY BADGES All Styles and Prices MEMBER LOCAL N.P. I.U.J.S. NEW YORK, NY We are prepared to make all kinds of badges for societies and associations a prices that are as reasonable as can be had anywhere. They are made of the best satin ribbon, stamped with pure gold leaf and trimmed with imported gold bullion fringe. Write us for prices and specifications stating the number of badges you want. National Baptist Publishing Board R. H. BOYD, Secy. NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 11. 1912. and all went away saying it was good to be there. Another addition to the Clarksville colony at the State Normal in Nashville was made last Sunday, in the person of Mr. Emmet Smith. He was accompanied to the city by his mother. SHELBYVILLE NOTES. Mrs. Lizzie Ewing, of St. Louis, is having a pleasant visit with relatives and friends. The High School is doing nicely with its 201 pupils. Dr. Paris has returned to Mehairy after a very successful summer in his chosen profession, denistry. he members of the first Baptist Church presented Mr. Henry Campbell, a very beautiful umbrella on last Sunday. Rev. Ransom will soon leave for Conference; but it is hoped Conference will see fit to send him back. Mrs. J. A. Jones and Mrs. Nannie Ransom returned last week ready for work at T. N. I. Their many friends rejoice. Mr. Thomas Washington is indisposed. Miss Mattie Campbell entered the State Normal last week. On the eve of her departure a number of friends gathered at her beautiful country home and spent a very enjoyable evening. Mrs. Charles Davis was called to the bedside of her mother last week. Mrs. Lena Davis of Winchester, is visiting friends and relatives. Prof. Gray moved his family to Dechder last week. We trust they will return in the spring. Rev Glass is visiting his family after an absence of some months. Little Annie Bell Davis is visiting in East End Mrs. Hettie Rice is still confined to her room. MURFREESBORO NOTES. Rev. N. C. Crutcher left for Silver Springs, Sunday. Mr. Richard White and Master William H. Hicks, of Nashville, were here visiting relatives and friends recently. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hartwell and Mrs. Irene Haynes witnessed the baptising at Barfield Sunday. Little Eugene and Thomas Haynes spent Saturday and Sunday with Master Anderson Washington. Miss Evalena Anderson was the guest of Miss Jennie V. White Sunday. Miss Mary L. Allen and Miss Sam E. House were the guests of the Misees Lizzie and Bertha Washington recently. The ladies of Stone River M. E. Church held class meeting Sunday night and the meeting certainly has aroused both saints and sinners at his place. Miss Lizzie Washington and Miss Ella Mason spent Saturday with Miss Mary Lee House. CENTERVILLE NOTES. CENTERVILLE NOTES. Rev. W. D. Wilson, pastor of Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church preached two able sermons Sunday. Mss Pearl Fogg, Mess Beulah Stewart, and Mr. Deeter Stewart, of Fort Cooper were in town Friday and the guest of Mrs. Charlie Hubbert. Mr. Taylor Chovet, Mr. D. Chavers, and Mr. Morrow Cau- rthers were in town Friday. There was a nice Bible scenery at Lebanon Baptist Church Saturday night. One among the best ever given. Mr. H. Eweren. E s t. C. Bailley, G. W. Miller, Joe Walker, J. H. Hurt, and Will Knowles were the guests of Mr. Jno. Walker Sunday morning. Mr. W. S. Walker and Miss Alberta Walker were at home Saturday and Sunday from their school. Miss Bessie Easley and Mrs. Lannie Hubbert, who have been visiting rela- tives and friends of Nashville ar- rived home Sunday evening. Mr. Henry Griggs, of Pinewood was the guest of Miss Josie Easley Friday and Saturday. Mr. Jno. Hurt, the tailor who is being kept busily making suits, has been able secure among the best tailors in the state. Mr. Brown of Pulaski. When you are in town see sample goods of J. H. Hurt, the Tailor. BRIERSVILLE NOTES. Mr. Emanuel Webb entertained a limited number of friends last Monday, September 30, in honor of his daughter, Miss Mattie B. Webb, who has recently returned from a short visit at Hartsville, Tenn. Music and games were the main features of the evening. At a late hour, the guests were invited into the dining room where the table was beautifully decorated with cut glass and silverware. It presented a lovely appearance. It had for a central decoration, a large bowl filled with autumn flowers. A tempting five course menu was served. The guests numbered about 30. Miss Janie Yateman and Mr. James Williams, of Nashville, spent last Sunday at this place visiting relatives and friends. Mr. Daniel Perry, of Chicago, Ill., visited his brother, Mr. Hart Perry last Sunday, October 6. Mr. Geo Pettis, Miss Katie Pettis and Rev. Yateman attended the revival at Neely's Bend last Friday night and Sunday. Rev. Yateman filled the pulpit Sunday night. Mrs. Mary Pettis, Mrs. Eddie H. Phillips and Miss Florence Pettis, were winners of prizes in the Wiman's department at the Colored Fair last week. Mr. Wm. H. Pettis spent the week end in Springfield, Tenn., attending the Colored Fair of Robertson County last week. CHICAGO ILL NOTES Miss Fannie Jackson formerly of Nashville, but now of 3151 State street opened the doors of her beautiful home to a jolly crowd o f her Nashelaborate four course dinner was served and at 4:30 an ice cream course elaborate four course was served served and at 4:30 an ice cream course was served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. John Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Will Burn, Misses Ida Jennings, Rosie Polk, Daisy Hall, Nancy Bigger, Louise Copeland, Mrs. Elizabeth Boter, Mr. Linnard Gillis, Mr. Arthur Lewis, Mr. William Hartison, Mr. N. T. Snowden, Mr. John Fields, and Mrs. Mary Robertson, Miss Jackson's mother. DYERSBURG NOTES. Mrs. Mattie Mayfield and Miss Minola Saunders made a trip to Tiptonville to visit her sick daughter, Mrs. Eskew Ewing. Mrs. Ora Lyte has returned after spending a week with her sister, Mrs. Eskew Ewing, of Tiptonville, Mrs. Willa G. Brwer, is our again after several days illness. Mrs. Dr. J. H. Connell returned to Covington, after spending the week with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Mary Fowlkles. She was driven over the city with Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. O. G. Thomas in the car. Miss Josie Coleman, is able to sit up. Mrs. Bobbie Tucker spent Sunday with her brother, Mr. Ellis Flower. Mrs. Peggy Tally is quite ill on Roberts avenue with indigestion. Dr. Freeland is in Lexa, Ark., his home where he has been very ill. He is convalescing now. Mrs. Nancy Ray spent the day in our city Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Wilkins visited their daughter, Mrs. Fannie Del Woods, Sunday. Mrs. Fannie Del Wood left with her parents for Newborn, Sunday night, where she will spend the week. Rev. Johnson preached two excellent sermons at Johnson's Chapel C. M. E. Church, Sunday in his good old fashioned way. They were full of inspiration and practical and were enjoyed by all who heard him. Little T. Marshall Banks, younger son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Banks, fell out of a chair and has his leg last week. In a runaway accident last Monday, Miss Caroline Conway, sustained injuries that may prove fatal. The buggy was overturned in front of Mr. Ellijah Barnett's on Fair street, throwing her violently to the ground, where she was picked up and carried into her home unconscious. Rev. Thompson, of Newbern, who has been assisting Rev. M. S. McCaulay in his revival service returned home. After spending a week with relatives and friends, Mrs. Bessie Cohn, returned to her home in Paducah, Ky. Mr. Adolp—hus Woods, made a flying trip to Memphis Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Menzieh ave returned from Hot Springs. Ark. Mrs. Sadie Stubberfield is seriously ill on Court street. After spending several days with friends here Miss Celeste McKinney left for her home in Jackson, Tenn. Mr. Bassil Turner of St. Louis, Mo., is visiting his parents on Fair street. Miss Eva Collins is visiting in McKenzie, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Smith were called to Hurricane Hill Friday to attend the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Banana Simmons. Miss Evelyn Parker is visiting in Paducah, Ky. Messrs. Calvin Hoskins, Luther Tally, Frank Roberts. Will Cornell and several others of our city have returned from New Orleans, La. The physician at Covington, operated on Mrs. Thomas leg cutting off about an inch of the bone and taking out several shattered pieces. She is resting nicely at this writing. WANTED: 100 persons to subscribe for the Nashville, Globe Miss Mamie Blair is seriously ill at her home. EDENWALD'S NOTES. Miss Effie Hatch and Miss Darkest Hatch were guests of Miss Oliva James Saturday and Sunday. Mrs Evie Bates. Mrs. Nannie Love, Mrs. Rener Louis, Mrs. Rachel Louis, and Mrs. Lily Fisher were Mrs. Dayton James guests Sunday evening. Mr. Ewing James was the guest of Miss Eva Walton Sunday. Mr. Will she was Miss Argusta Fisher's guest Sunday evening. Mrs. Laura Denning visited Mrs. Janes Sunday. Mrs Walton is improving. Mrs. Martha Seay visited Mrs. Mary Brooks Sunday evening. Mrs. Martha Gee, Mrs. Nettie Bowman, Mrs. Mary Joyner were Mrs. Malissa Oldham's guests Sunday evening. Mr. Phillip rattor of this place is spending this week in Marietta, Ga. WHITEVILLE NOTES. Miss Pansy Bowers and her brother, Rufus, will leave for Memphis, Monday, the 7th, where they will enter Howe Institute. Misses Fannie Hunt Lucilla Price and Mr. Jerome Pirtle spent Sunday with Miss Powers, September 30th, Mr. Robert Motley and Miss Sarah McKinney were married in the presence of only a few friends at the home of the groom, Mr. F. Motley. Mrs. Kate Jones spent Saturday night in Vildo with her sister, Caroline Bradford. Martha F. Price spent Sunday afternoon with Rosa Tisdale. Mr. a nd Mrs. Jerry Bowers took dinner with Mrs. Mary B. Harris. Mr. Tom Price of Memphis, is here visiting for a few days. Prof. and Mrs. Dawkins entertained quite a number of their friends Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Green served dinner a few days ago for Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Bowers and Prof. J. C. Allen. Mrs. Jennie Jamon and Miss Annie K. Bowers after spending eight or more weeks here with people returned to St. Louis last week. Prof. J. C. Allen, Life and Casualty Insurance agent spent last week i nand about Grand Junction. Mr. Flim Price and daughter, Agnes, spent two days in Jackson, visiting relatives. Master Jack Jones and his sister, Agnes spent the day in Jackson Friday. Mrs. Ada Jane douglas is very ill at this writing. Mrs. Epps Jarmon left Sunday for Memphis to visit her children. Mrs. Henrietta Robertson is ill. Mrs. Rosetta Robertson and granddaughter visited Mr. Rance Irby Saturday and Sunday Prof. J. C. Allen and Rev. W. H. Bowers were in Bolivar Saturday. Mr. Marshall Rufus, of Taylor's Chapel spent Saturday and Sunday with Dr. Shelton. Miss Mellison Pirtle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pirtle was buried Saturday. Miss Pirtle was one of Fayette Corners' best young ladies. The Quarterly Meeting had a Bartles Chanel Sunday was a success Order Your Whiskey From the Oldest Mail Order House in Tennessee Hartman's Special $3.00 Per Gal. Prepaid Hartman's Old Private Stock $3.00 Per Gal. Prepaid S. Hartman Distilling Co. NASHVILLE, TENN, held by Rev. Stevens. Mrs. Ad-Price left for Memphis Monday morning. Mr. John Brooks, wife and sort spent a few days in Jackson at the Fair. LEWISBURG NOTES. Mrs. Hattie Ewing, of Columbia, was the guest of Mrs. Fannia Smiley Saturday and Sunday. The Fair Friday and Saturday was a great success. There were people from Bedford, Lincoln and Maury Counties. Rev. M. F. Riley preached two wonderful sermons Sunday and Sunday night. There were four additions to the church. Collection Sunday and Sunday night, $17.20. His revival will start Monday night, October 14. Rev. Wn. McCutcheon, of Nvilleville, will help him to conduct the revival. Miss Lena Morton, of Columbia, was the guest of Miss Claudine Lawrence from Friday until Monday morning. Rev. Phillips, and Rev. Marsh will leave for conference to-day in Gallatin, Tenn. Mr John French, of this place, and Miss Ethel Braden, of Round Hill, were quietly married last Sunday evening at the bride's home. COLUMBIA NOTES. Mr. and Mrs. Will Ogleton and son, William Frank, have returned from Chicago, Mr. Ned Stockton, of Louisville, Ky. is here for an indefinite stay. Mrs. Henry Moor is quite sick at her home, corner South Glade and Eleventh streets. Mrs. Clara Wilkes is much improved after quite a long spell of illness at the home of her father, Mr. Ned Voorhies. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nicholson, of Nashville, spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Ellen Nicholson. A most heroic act was that of Mr. Charlie Bradshaw, when he leaped in to Duck River to rescue a man who had fallen to the river while fishing. The man who was saved from a watery grave was a white man, an old citizen, Mr. Mort Hodge. Miss Pearlile Morton and little niece have returned to St. Louis. Prof. Walter P. Irwin spent the weekend with his family. Mrs. Alice Joyce and Mrs. Lue Kennedy visited Mrs. Luvenia Wright at Godwin last Sunday. Mrs Edie Slaten and Miss Janie Greene attened the Pulaski Fair. Mrs. Georgia Wade has moved to her new home on Comstock avenue. Miss Maggie Lee Blakely has returned from Chicago. PARIS NOTES The County Fair was held here on the 3rd, 4th and 5th, which was largely attended, especially on the 5th. They had the use of the Cottage Grove Brass Band Mr. Ulysses Dumas, of St. Louis, was here for the last week visiting relatives. The fourth Quarterly Conference was held at Quinn Chapel A. M. E. Church last Sunday by the Presiding Elder, Rev. W. H. Shelby. Mrs. Efe Ene Cooper spent last Sunday at home. She left Monday for McKenzie, where she is employed. Bridges-Dumas Nuptials. One of the prettiest weddings of the season was that of Miss Portia E. Dumas and Mr. Robert Bridges, on Wednesday, October 2nd, at Quinn Chapel A. M. E. Church at 10:30, where an appreciative audience had gathered. The church was beautifully decorated, the altar was banked effectively with evergreens and roses; the ceremony was performed under a large arch made of evergreens and roses, by Rev. J. S. Kelly, in an impressive way. The wedding march was played by Mrs. T. W. Hampton. Just before the bridal party entered, Mrs. J. S. Kelly and Miss Marion Epss rendered a solo each. Miss Dumas never looked more beautiful in her gown of white messaline satin draped in dewdrop chiffon and crystal trimming, and long white veil with trimmings. She carried a large bouquet. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Ulysses Dumas. The ring ceremony was used. A watch was conveyed by little Hiahatha Mitchum, who wore a beautiful gown of satin. The best man was Mr. Jas. Broach, Messrs. Leslie Miller, George Blanton, Robert Woodson and Charles Porter were ushers. Little Willie Mal McIntyre in a gown of white, carrying a beautiful bouquet, preceded the bride. The ushers entered from opposite doors. At 12 a.m. a two-course lunch was served at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Lemiel Dumas. Many pretty and useful presents were given them. They left Wednesday afternoon for a trip to Alabama and Florida amid the showers of rice. The bride's travelling suit was a tailored suit of blue with hat to match. GREENFIELD NOTES. The fifth Sunday in October marked quite an important epoch in the history of Emanuel Lodge No. 64 A. F. & A. M., when that lodge in one common phalanx under the leadership of its W. M. Brother E. G. Bell, assisted by the wardens and brethren, went out to the home of Mr. Dick Richle and from there to their home, Cemetery, where the burial ceremonies of their FOR CONGRESS Althauser—We are authorized to announce James A. Althauser as the Republican nominee for representative in Congress from the sixth Congressional district. Election, Tuesday Nov. 5, 1912 Richie, a very devoted friend to all with whom he met, and a highly respected pastor in the C. M. E. Connection. There were more than 500 people present from the neighboring towns and vicinities, who witnessed the ceremonies with deep interest and admiration. The people of the community also showed their interest by having prepared quite a bountiful supply of dinner to be served to all present. Emanuel Lodge played well its part and the day will be long remembered by all present. Mrs Eliza Robins is improving this week. The picnic given by Arion Court No. 134 and the Juveniles last Saturday was a success and the Court wishes to thank all who attended for their liberality. Rev. Winters, P. C. of C. M. E. Church, was at his post Sunday. He and his people are busy getting ready for the Annual Conference, which will convene in Memphis in December. Nothing shorter than a round report is expected, as that has become a custom for Greenfield. Rev. J. W. H. Barham, P. M. of C. M. E Church, held his last festival before Conference last Sunday. Conference convenes at Gallatin this week. Most of the claims had been raised. Rev. Barham has worked earnestly, together with his good people. The Woman's W Society captives much praise for their assistance during the year. The W. T. C. Baptist Association convened near Fruitland last week. St. Luke Baptist Church was well represented by its pastor, Rev. C. H. Iv.e, who preached the educational sermon, and was also elected by the Sunday-school Convention as their Convention to the State Convention, which convened at Jackson October 23. This is his fifth election. Mrs. Mille Gl ason, who represented the Sunday-school and Woman's Auxiliary work, did her part with great credit. Her paper, "Young Men of Business," was a masterpiece and was rendered with great satisfaction. Mrs. Bertha Taylor was also present and played her part as recording secretary with satisfaction. Her past experience in the Association work gives her quite an advantage of efficiency. Rev. D. F Estis, who represented the church brought back much valuable informa the work of the Association. All the tion and was very much pleased with late brother, Rev. C. M. Richie, were appropriately carried out. The late Rev. C. M. Richie was one of the beloved sons of Mr. Dick and Mrs. Kati representatives made talks at churc Sunday night which served quite an inspiration to all present. Prof. M. A Dobbs made appropriate responses Mrs. Mille Gleason went to Terre Monday. Mrs. Reldle Suld, of Hum boldt, who has been visiting her son mother, Mrs. Eliza Robins, return home Tuesday morning. LEBANON NOTES UNA NOTES Mr. S. A. McGhee, superintendent of colored department of the Insane Asylum, and his wife are spending a few days of vacation visiting relatives. The writer of these notes conducted RENWAR Relieves all Rheumatic pains. Enriches the blood. Neutralizes Uric acid. Warranted to cure. Absolutely corrects constipation. Recommended by all who have used it. For sale by all 150c per bottle Drugsists Manufactured by WARNER DRUG CO. NASHVILLE, TENN. WANTED Two experienced unicumbered Chambermaids at Buford College good wages to the right party Call Main 1344 The National Life and Accident Insurance Co. Nashville, Tenn. Cash Capital $200,000.00 Life, Health and Accident Insurance in one Policy Weekly and Monthly Premium Plan OFFICE PHONE M 1889 RESIDENCE PHONE HEMLOCK 1949 Miss One, Call the Other Richard Hill Real Estate--Notary Public REAL ESTATE BARGAINS AND PENSION CASES A SPECIALTY 410 1-2 Cedar Street Nashville, Tenn. DR. C. V. ROMAN, SPECIALIST IN Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Diseases is permanently located in his new building 1303 Church St. R. L. Mayfield LAWYER 410 1-2 Cedar Street Nashville - Tennessee COAL Lewis-Ezell Coal Co Cor. 11th Ave & Hamilton St. Jellico THAT GOOD COAL IN NUT AND LUMP Wood and Kindling Phone Main 536 Sunday-school at the Hospital last Sunday in the absence of Superintendent McGhee. Rev. Sherron, pastor of the First Baptist Church, West Nashville, is conducting a series of meetings for Rev. J. H. Harding at the Baptist Church. Rev. T. J. Eatherly, pastor of Solomon and Payne Chapel A. M. E. Churches, is making all the necessary preparations for the Annual Conference, which will convene at Mt. Pleasant on the 22nd. Mrs. Samuel McGhee, who has been suffering for more than one month with a sore hand, is much improved. S. H. Hartfield, who has been assisting Rev. T. J. Eatherly in his meeting, --- Mary Stewart, who resides at 108 Fifth Avenue, North, and works for Mrs Eula Campbell, who lives at 111 Seventh Avenue, North says; "Just two months ago today I began to use LUNG VITA. I was in a bad condition; I was having hemorrhages almost daily. I was taking a treatment from a physician but was growing worse. After using LUNG VITA a short time, I was able to return to work, and have not lost a day work since. I feel as well as I ever did in my life. I have never had another hemorrhage since I began using this medicine. I hardly know how to thank J. C. Johnson enough for what he has done for me. When I began the use of LUNG VITA weighed 115. I now weigh 135. Anyone who doubts this statement can see me any day at 111 Seventh avenue, North [Signed] MARY STEWARD." "State of Tennessee, Davidson County." "Personally appeared before me. R. E. Douglass, a Notary Public in and for said State and County, the above named Mary Steward, with whom I am acquainted, and made out that the statue mentioned above made it to Nashville, Tenn. This is the 25th of September, 1912, at Nashville, Tenn." "R. E. DOUGLASS Notary Public." **White Plague Leads, Says State Board of Health.** The report shows that the great white plague is far in the lead of other diseases in the death rate. During this year 3,342 people perished from this dread disease. J. C. JOHNSON, The Discoverer Room 4, Steger Building NASHVILLE, TENN. has now returned to his home in the city. Mr. Lee Davis, porter of the C. T. Hospital, was out at meeting last Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Alford have now returned to their new homestead on Trail avenue. The officers of Solomon Chapel contemplate a grand entertainment on the 21st. Mrs. Jessie Miller Smith was the guest of her father, Rev. J. A. Miller, last week. Mr. R. I. Foster is hauling in his tomatoes and butterbeans. Mr. Robert Foster, Sr., is suffering with rheumatism. Mr. Wesley Harris is indisposed at this writing. Mrs. Reuben Fort and little son Reuben Fort, Jr., have returned from Chicago, after a few weeks' stay and report a grand time. Mr. Van Searcy ranks among the prosperous young truck growers of our county. Mr. Joseph Foster was out on business last Sunday. Mr. Wm. Copeland, Grand President of the Colored Benevolent Orders of Tennessee, was a visitor at Benevolent Order No. 107. Several members turned out and he gave a strong talk, which made a lasting impression on the entire order, after after which the writer of these notes sang, "You may look for me with the Chautauqua salute extended." PULASKI NOTES POLARIS NOTES. Mrs. Gussie Barsham, of Prospect; Mr. Oscar Whitler, of Decatur, Ala.; and Mr. Luther Harris, of Nashville were the guests of Miss Luellen Upshaw during the Fair last week Misses Easter and Florence Martin and Mary Brown, of Decatur, Ala. were in our town last week attending the Fair, and while here they were the guests of Misses Christine Katherine and Edna May Carrine and Edna May Carter. They reported a delightful time and would call-again. Mr. William Pullen stopped by Sunday on his way home from Nashville, to see Master Charley Carter. The reported a delightful him. Mr. Jno. Ellis was the guest of Miss Katherine Carter last week Miss Susie Taylor and her sister, Lela, of Chattanooga, Tenn., are here visiting Prof. and Mrs. B. H. Morrell. The will of Mr. Sam Taylor, who was a well-to-do farmer, worth over $12,000, was probated Monday and the bulk of his property, according to his will, goes to his only surviving daughter, Mrs. A. F. Morrell. Superintendent Turner of the Beulah Baptist Sunday-school, was delighted to have so many distinguished visitors present in his Sunday-school last Sunday. Mr. O. B. Davis, who has been ill quite a while, is improving. Maceo Lodge No. 24, K. of, is making new men these days. Mr. William McKissack came down from Nashville and spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents and friends. Mr. and Mrs. A Nashville Woman Cured by Using OPENING OCTOBER 15TH OF THE E. R. Carney Tailoring School Full instructions given to young men and women in Designing, Cutting and Making Ladies' and Men's Man-Tailored Garments. A separate course for tailors and dressmakers. A diploma awarded to each student after finishing the course. For further information and booklet call or write 405 FOURTH AVENUE, NORTH Leslie G. Stevens and Master Westerle Williams, a brother of Mrs. Stevens, came home Tuesday morning early. R. M. S. Clerk Stevens was on his eight-day lay off. Mrs. Eva Lena Clack, who has been ill, is improving. She was very ill Friday, so much so that her brother, Claude Meredith was telephoned to come home from: Nashville, where he was at work, also her brother, James Meredith, of Birmingham. Rev. Monroe Moore, of Chattanooga, is conducting a series of meetings at Beulah this week. PULASKI NOTES. Mr. and Mrs. Rhuby Pinder assisted by several young men entertained in honor of the out-of-town guests Friday night, October 4th, at Pinder's Cafe. Everything was beautifully decorated for the occasion. Dafcing was enjoyed until a late hour, after which a five-course Dutch supper was served. Those who partook of the hospitality were: Miss Sadie Murdix and Mildred Church, of Franklin, Mrs. Florence Fisher, of Nashville, Misses Janie Green, Eddle Staten and Mrs. Minnie Tryin, of Columbia. Miss Annie L. Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Rhuby Pinder, Messrs. John Abernathy, Walter McNairy, Charlie Daugherty, Humes, W. M. and Thos. Sykes, and Sam Malone, Montgomery, Ala. Each expressed themselves as being highly entertained. Rev. M. A. Halliburton filled his regular appointment at this place Sunday and preached a very interesting sermon. Miss Emma Nunnell has returned home after a two weeks' visit to her sisters, Mrs. Eloise Long and Mrs. Clara Dell Totty, of Gorderburg, Tenn. Mr. Howard Fowlkes, of Centerville, was the guest of friends and relatives-Sunday at this place. Mr. Chester B. Walker, who has been home for some time, has returned to Arkansas. Mr. Howard Wharton has returned home after a few weeks' visit at Nashville, Tenn. The farmers are busy making molasses. Mr. Garfield George, of this place, is visiting Nashville which place he intends to make his future home. Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Walker entertained at dinner Sunday Rev. M. A. Halliburton, M. and Mrs. L. Walker and little daughter, Zenobia. Mrs. Mary Gray and Mrs. A. M. George. Our school is doing fine under the management of Mrs. Easter Joyce. We are expecting to have a concert at this place October 19th. Everybody is cordially invited. Misses Carlie Inez Walker, Nora Sharp and Mr. Lonnie Delk were the guests of the Misses Graysin. Mr. Curtis Nunnelly, of this place, is preparing to leave in a short time for Muskogee, LUNG VITA Nashville, Tenn. Sept. 25, 1912 NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1912. Okla, he will visit his brothers. Messrs, Eli and John Nunnell. LYNCHBURG NOTES LYNCHBURG NOTES. Rev. W. J. Hancock and Mr. T. H. Hiles are in Shelbyville, Mrs. Laura Berry will leave Tuesday for Tullahoma. Mr. John Kelse, the farmer, has bought a six room brick home on Coffee street at Tullahoma. The reception at the A. M. E. Church Friday night anticipates a success. Mrs. B.rda Waggoner and family were in town last Saturday attending the fair. A large crowd from Mulberry will be here Friday, the 11th. Rev. Wesley Smith is out of town for a few days. Mr. Will Hiles and Mr. Will Holman were the guests of Misses Hattie Smith and Robinson on Chestnut Ridge, last Sunday. Mr. Frank Ramsey will leave soon for Tullahoma, Winchester and Chattanooga, the latter the home of his parents. The pastoral reception next Friday night will be one the features of the season. Everybody has planned a nice time. Program for the occasion: Instrumental solo, Mrs. L. Daniels; vocal solo, Mrs. S. White; selected reading, Miss J. Lightfoot; graphophone selections, Mrs. M. Hiles; debate; subject: "Should the women be allowed to vote?" affirmative, Mrs. Gillie Womack, Mr. Coy White and Mr. J. B. Whitaker; negative, Mrs. M. Waggoner, Mr. Clinton Daniels, Sr., and Mr. Frank Ramsey, Prof. J. C. McAdams, master of ceremonies. STEPHENSON (ALA.) NOTES. Services held at the A. M. E. Church were quite interesting. Prof. G. W. Brooks, our city school teacher, attended services at the A. M. E. Church last Sunday and taught the first Bible class in the Sunday-school. Prof. Brooks said every person should attend Sunday-school, more especially the young boys and girls, as the succ and irls. No boy or girl can rise above and girls. No boy or girl can rise their thoughts. Therefore we should always think of the Sabbath-school. Miss Louise Tate, of Huntsville, Ala., is visiting Mrs. Ellas Hudson this week. Rev. Ellas Hudson just closed a successful school last Monday. He is now busy in his church work. The Reverend is doing much for the elevation of the race. Miss Anne Daniels had her school closing exercises last Friday night. She is an energetic young lady. Through the earnest work of the people of Stephenson they succeeded in getting them a city school, which opened Monday, October 7th, 1912. Prof. W. Brooks is principal. At the city school opening exercises J. H. Hurt and Rev. W. C. Crutcher made the opening addresses. The revival meeting at Avery is growing successfully. Rev. W. C. Daniel is on the sick list. Mrs. Kate Smith, who has been sick for quite a while, is improving. Mrs Dora Lee Smith and her daughter, Little Rubie D. Smith, will leave Wednesday for Tuscumbia, Ala., to attend the colored County Fair. Prof. G. W. Brooks is a reader of the Globe. Every Negro should patronize their enterprises. Why not read the Globe? DICKSON NOTES. Rev. R. B. Ross, who will leave for his annual conference Tuesday, which meets in Gallatin, preached his farewell sermon Sunday night to a large and appreciative audience. At the close a handsome collection was taken up. Miss Virgile Mason, who has been very ill for nearly two months, is much improved at this writing. Mr. Jack Gaines, one of the oldest citizens of Dickson, died Thursday evening of a lingering illness at his home in East Dickson. He was one of the oldest members of the I. O. I. a local lodge here, under whose auspices he was interred at Oakwood Cemetery Saturday afternoon. Funeral services were held at the First Baptist Church, Rev. W. H. C. Stokes, officiating. Mrs. Della Oakley is much better at this writing. Mrs. Babe Holmes is ill at this writing. Mr. Jack Robinson, of Nashville, was here Saturday to attend the funeral of Mr. Jack Gaines. Mrs Babe Travis, of McKenzie, was here Saturday attending the funeral of her brother, Mr. Jack Gaines. Mrs. Charity Reddon entertained a few of her friends Thursday evening in honor of Mrs. Bailey, of Cumberland Furnace, Miss Tomm Ella Robinson, who teaches PHONE M.3164 the Charlotte school, is somewhat indisposed this week. Mr. Will Bradley and Miss Alice Hamer were united in holy wedlock Wednesday afternoon, October 2nd, at the residence of Rev. and Mrs. R. B. Ross. Rev. Ross officiated. Lawyer Rhines will lecture here Friday night, Oct 11, at St. James A. M. E. Church. A large crowd is anticipated. Mrs. V. V. Porter and her little granddaughter, Lucile, returned from Nashville last week. Mr. Joe Porter was in Nashville this week. MADISON STATION NOTES MAIDSON STATION NOTES. Rev. Gilmore filled his pulpit at Dry Creek at 11 a. m. and preached a wonderful sermon Sunday Mrs. Walton, of Edenwold, is somewhat improved at this writing. Mrs. Fannie Chilwood is better at this writing. Mrs. Nannie Love, Mrs. Rener Lewis, Mrs. Evie Bates, Mrs. Rachel Lewis, Mrs. Marcella Bates and Mr. Oliver Bates were the guests of Mrs. Dayton Jones Sunday morning. Mrs. Rener Lewis, Mrs. Nannie Love, Mrs. Rachel Lewis, Master Charles Lewis and Bob Love, of Briewil;s; Mrs. Lillie Fisher, Miss Girdy M. Fisher, Miss Olivia Jones, Mr. Johnson Denny, Mr. Walter Banks were the guests of Mrs. Evie Bates and daughter, Marcella Bates, Sunday evening. Mrs. Mountney Bass Mrs. Viola Blakemore visited her mother, Mrs. Callie Shute, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Franklin were the guests of Mrs. Callie Shute Sunday and Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Cole, Nashvill, were the guests of her mother, Mrs. Bettle Brooks, Sunday. DUCK RIVER NOTES DOCK RIVER NOTES. Bros. M. Keeleb and A. C. Campbell, of Nashville, preached noble sermons at Pleasant Union Friday night, Saturday night at Senter Store, and on Sunday at I. Bock. One was baptized. Mrs. Crow and Miss Ann Lurch are visiting in Nashville. Miss Bessie Kennedy, of Love Branch, is visiting her uncle, Mr. Tom Kennedy, at Nashville. Mr. Alfred Standfield called to see Miss Cora Hogans Sunday evening. Rev. D. M. English held an interesting meeting at Franklin and baptized one. Mr. Willie Henry's baby died the 27th of September. Miss Lizzie Gant, of Centerville, continues quite ill. Rev. Billie McGill is ill at this writing. Dev. D. M. English is thinking of moving to the city. Mrs. Addie May Kennedy and her baby are both indisposed. Mrs. Findly Grimes visited her sister, Mrs. Mary Grimes, at Shady Grove last Saturday evening. Mrs. Mary L. English is visiting Mrs. G. W. Anderson. Mrs. D. M. English visited Mrs. A. D. English. TULLAHOMA NOTES Last Sunday being the first Sunday each pastor was found in his pulpit. The Mt. Zion Sunday-School is in fine shape now and each member is greatly interested in the sessions. Mrs. Carrie Cheatham, of Sewance, was among her many friends of the Baptist Church last Sunday. Mrs. Cheatham is visiting her mother's sister. Invitations are out announcing the approaching wedding of Miss Carrie Williams to Mr. Frank Young. The members of the Baptist Church are making large preparations for the great rally on the 19th and 20th. The main feature of the rally will be the fish fry and barbecue, so don't miss it. Miss Mattie Cannon left last Sunday on the Dixie Flyer for Florida to spend the winter with her uncle, Harry Oldham, who is in Florida for his health. Mr. Lester Polk is spending his vacation in Clarksville visiting the young ladies. Miss Champions, of Decherd, spent last Sunday in our town. Mr. Coniel Ransey and wife were visitors to the closing rally of Rev. Gurthe last Sunday. Read the Globe and keep posted. Willie Hebb will visit the union church fair at Winchester Saturday. Mr. Jeff Ryles was among the visitors in our town last Sunday. MUBEREESBORO NOTES The Y. M. C. coming to the front. Their football team continues to grow daily, and it now numbers four full teams. Everybody is asked to attend the Y. M. C. A. meeting next Sunday, afternoon, at Keys 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 5 "SLOW DRAG JOY GIN" THE BEST IN TOWN BOTTLED AND DISTRIBUTED BY S. GOLDBERG & CO. 413 Third Avenue, North Nashville, Tenn NASHVILLE, TENN. Chapel M. E. Church, which will begin at 3:30 p. m. A beautiful program and a sermon by an able minister will be the feature of the meeting. Come and spend the afternoon with us. Rev. Gray, who conducted the meeting of the Holy people, preached his farewell sermon last Thursday night. Rev. Gray is a very able minister. He preached two weeks. We could have listened to him four weeks. He is now in M. Pleasant. Rev. and Mrs. Gray and four young ladies of M. Pleasant ant were the guests of Mrs. Eliza beth Norman at supper last Friday. Four courses were served. Mrs Elizabeth Norman surprised her daughter, Mrs. H. C. Clark, of M. Pleasant, by sending her a nice box of fruit and merchandise. She also wishes to note that Rev. C. W. Norman, who died last March, is not forgotten in Murfreesboro. Mr Charley Childress spent last Sunday in Nashville. Mrs. Wm. H. Richardson son, of 1297 Phillip street, Nashville, was delightfully entertained at the home of Miss Willie M. Cowan 606 Courtland street, Sunday, Sept 29th, from 6 p. m. until 9 p. m. A beautiful lineen cover was laid and a three-course menu was served. Those present were Mrs. Wm. H. Richardson mother, Mrs. Youngblood, Mrs. Thos Burks, Mrs. Florence Tilford, Mrs. Fannie Turner and Mr. Lewis Malone, Mrs. Turner and Mr. Lewis Malone, Mrs. Martha Hoard, of Nashville, is spending a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Helen Thomas. The stork came to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bilbro Miller last week and left a little girl. Mr. and Mrs. Youngblood entertained at supper Friday in honor of her guest, Mrs. Wm. H. Richardson, of Nashville, Tennessee. For the occasion the house aglow with many brilliant lights and flowers. In the dining-room the table was laden with many viands of the season, which had been prepared for the honored guest. Those seated at the table were Mesdames Wm. H. Richardson, M. Youngblood, M. Lowe, E. Youngblood, Messrs. J. Lowe, M. C. Youngblood, Mr. Joe N. Hall was the guest of Willie Mal Ready Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Page, Mrs. J. C. Blake and her three little daughters and Miss Lurena Blake were the guests of Mrs. M. E. Youngblood Sunday afternoon. A delightful time was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fletcher's son and daughter spent a very pleasant day at the country home of his daughter Sunday. They also attended the funeral of Mr. Isom Motton. SOUTH PITTSBURG NOTES SOUTH PITTSBURG NOTES. Dr. W. J. Astrapp spent Saturday in Huntsville, Ala. Last Sunday was rally day at Mt. Bethlehem Baptist Church, Rev. Wm. Simmons, pastor. $140 was raised without a great effort. Captains were Mrs. Agnes Jolly and Mrs. Hattie Webb. The school rally for the Fourteenth District will be held on Sunday afternoon, the 20. No little interest is manifested by the Building Fund Committee, teachers, pupils and other teachers of the county. Information reaches us that not only the city school, Prof. Greer, in charge, will be represented, but also the Eleventh District, Mrs. S. E. Oliver; Richard District, Mrs. A. M. Patton, and possibly others on rally day. Rev. Mr. Cain, recently of Dayton, is the newly appointed M. E. minister here. Mrs. Grant, of McGowan, is on the sick list this week. Revs. I. H. Bonner and W. B. Glbs, pastors of the A. M. E. and A. M. E. Zlon churches, respectively, are preparing to go to their annual conferences. Mrs. Caroline Hise and infant grandmother, Marie Louise, are both on the sick list. Mr. Henderson Lamberson and little daughter, Miss Lucile, have returned from Stephenson, Ala, where Cecil, the only son, died and was buried. They have the sympathy of many hearts here. Little Miss Addle Hill has returned to school after several days' absence. Teacher and pupils are blessed that she is physically able to resume her studies. Mr. Victor Lightfoot leaves Monday to reenter Walden University as a student. Mrs. Annie Staples goes to Roger Williams University, Nashville, this year. Mrs. Malinda Polk and Mrs. Maud Williams are on the sick list this week. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Harris, of Comfort, visited friends here recently. Mrs. Mary Bridgeman and little granddaughter, of Pikeville, spent a few days this week the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pankey. Mrs. Idella Clark and little Miss Floy, who went to Memphis recently, are now at Brownsville visiting relatives. Mrs. Jennie Ganns spent a day in Chattanooga last week. Mr. Buford Martin returns to Morris-town College this year. Mrs. Mitchell Goodman, of Jasper, was here recently. Mr. H. B. Duglass has been traveling for the past few weeks in the interest of his new profession, scientific occult reading. Mr. A. E. Hackett, of Bridgeport, Ala., was a welcome visitor to friends here recently. MURFREESBORO NOTES MURF-REEBSORO NOTES. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Glanton and family were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Lay and Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Laster, accompanied by Mrs. W. M. Richardson, of Nashville, and Mrs. W. M. Green, of this city. They all spent the day pleasantly nutting in the lot of Mr. S. M. Lay, and at high noon dinner was prepared by Mrs. N. S. Laster. A five-course menu was served. The table was decorated with cut flowers presented by Mrs. W. M. Green. In the afternoon the ladies continued nutting, while L. T. Glanton, of this city, and N. S. Laster shouldered their guns and went hunting. Six squirrels were killed. WILLIAMSPORT NOTES WILLIAMSPORT NOTES. Rev. Thomas Peeler, of Columbia, was here Tuesday on business. While here he was the guest of Mr. Snow-dom Gantt. Misses Lue W. and Hat. (Continued on page 6.) NASHVILLE GLOBE. Published every Friday in the year at 447 Fourth Avenue, North, Nashville, Tennessee, by the NASHVILLE GLOBE PUBLISHING COMPANY. Telephone, Main 1888. Entered as second-class matter January 19, 1906 at the post-office at Nashville, Tennessee, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. No notice taken of anonymous contributions. Notify the office when you fail to get your paper. ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION READING MATTER RATES. S cents per line for each insertion. T cents per line for each insertion. (In black face) Attents copy may be in the office not later than 9 a.m., m. Tuesday of each week. TO THE PUBLIC Any erroneous reflections upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, firm or corporation, which may appear in the columns of the report, should be brought to the attention of the business brought to the attention of the management. Send correspondence for publication so as to reach the office Monday. No matter intended for current issue which arrives as late as Thursday can appear in that number, as Thursday is press All news sent us for publication must be written only on one side of the paper, and should be accompanied by the name of the contributor, not necessarily for publication, but as evidence of good FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1912. McMillin The Man. The lines in the various parties in Tennessee are distinctly drawn now and from this time until the 5th day of November the battle will be waged from every houseet. The issues of discussion are well known to the voters of Tennessee. There is nothing new to be presented in this year's campaign. It is the straight democracy against a combination of dissatisfied democrats and lilywhite republicans. When the thing is sifted down to its final analysis it is clear that the strongest men in Tennessee are identified with the old democratic party. In fact, the identification of most all the parties is lost sight of. The people of Tennessee are longing for a return of the prosperous days that were once theirs. A few years ago the old Volunteer State blossomed as a rose. Her effulgence was spontaneous, and the country was made to look with awe upon the rapid progress being made in Tennessee. It can be truthfully said that our modern progressivism was born in this state. This commonwealth, with her unlimited resources, had for years been dormant. Her sister states had outstripped her in the march of progress. More industries were being established in Alabama, Georgia, Florida and other southern states, and Tennessee, lying as she does, in the gateway of the south, was standing idly by and the people were wondering why this great field of opportunity was being overlooked. In 1906 there came upon the scene one of her sons from the west, who promised the people that if he were given the reins of government he would put this grand old state in her proper place in the ranks of progress, and it was given into his hands to do. Four years under Patterson Tennessee made greater progress than it had in forty years. Patterson, in reality, is the father of progressivism in this country. Under the last administration, what we term the fusion administration, this progress has been allowed to lapse. Not because the present Governor is not honest and conscientious, nor because he is not able to administer affairs of the state, but because of his surroundings. Unfortunately, Governor Hoop er is the product of the fusionists and not of any special party, and as the product of fusionism he has been hampered in doing many things that he has desired to do, and more un fortunately, he is still the candidate of those same factions, and if he should be elected his next administration would be a greater failure than the one that will close January is So, from the standpoint of common sense, it behooves the voters of Tennessee to throw off this yoke of fusionism and put the reins of government in the hands of the man who is put forward by a straight out party. It makes no difference what the name of the party is, but it does make a great difference about the kind of men who make up that party and the principles upon which they stand. The day has passed when Negroes should feel that they are an inseparable part of the republican party. The plea that Negroes owe a debt of gratitude to the party of Lincoln has been made for forty odd years, and it seems by this time that that little debt which Lincoln accidentally created should be settled. In this twentieth century the Negro, as well as other citizens in this country, should be accorded the right to feel that he is a free agent with the privilege to vote his convictions regardless of the past. Hon. McMillin has twice been Governor of Tennessee. He is known to all of her citizens. He has represented this state in the National Con gress, and in every instance has put forth his best efforts for the welfare of the people. He is not an experiment as Governor, nor a stranger to the people, and when he is elected this grand old state will resume his march of progress which has been so woefully hampered the last two years. Fusionism. In the campaign that is being waged in Tennessee the question that is to be decided by the people is whether or not they prefer to continue under a fusion administration or under an administration of some regular party. The history of fusionism proves that it has always been a failure. In every instance it has been the result of dissatisfaction. A disgruntled crowd of one party has agreed with a disgruntled crowd of another party to throw their strength together and defeat some well-established party. It has often been the case that these factions have been able to appeal to the sentiments of the people and gain enough support to win a victory. But in all cases such efforts have proven to be short-lived. They do not last; first of all, because they are not b..m of pure motives. It is either a selfish desire on the part of some one individual or a greed for office on the part of a certain click. Neither motive has ever proven to be conducive to the welfare of the people. Tennessee has had two years of fusionism, the beginning of which dates back several years. It will be remembered that a few years ago the republican party in Tennessee set out to have a white man's party. They tore loose from the old moorings and drifted out into mid-stream with their craft loaded with white men only, and the Negroes, who had for forty years or more fought with the republican party in every political battle were left on the shores looking in amazement at the newly constructed craft launched upon the political sea with his inscription on their banners, "We want no Negroes in our fold." This new movement gained the popular distinction of the lilywhite" movement. Lilywhitism was all right locally, but when the doctrine of the white man's party was presented to the National republican organization, the Yankee was farsighted enough to see the undoing of the republican party in the South if it attempted to cast aside the Negro support. So, the "lilywhite" apostles set about to revise their new principles and to convince the Negro that what they were doing was for his benefit as well as theirs. But the hypocrisy of the scheme was made manifest two years ago when "lilywhitism" was grafted into confusionism and confusionism was grafted into other isms that have made all isms become distasteful to the Negro voters of Tennessee, and for that matter, a majority of the white republicans in this state are as much opposed to fusionism as are the Negro voters. Their distaste is being made manifest in more ways than one. It is only necessary to recall the actions of republican members of the last General Assembly, when some of the leading men of the state in the republican fold joined hands with the regular democrats in enacting certain laws, and in opposing certain other bills that were introduced. It is clear that the sentiment in Tennessee is in favor of a straight party of some kind. Fusionism is a failure and will always be so for the simple reason that the man who leaves his party and conspires with a faction of some other party stamps himself as a hypocrit and loses the respect of his fellowmen. Prof. Smith's Explanation. In last week's issue of the Globe Prof. F. G. Smith stated his position on the High School controversy. The supposition is entertained that the statement is complete, for indeed it is lengthy. But no fault is found with its voluminousness nor the position taken. The Globe accords to all their beliefs and invites a free and unbiased discussion of all public questions. There is nothing new in Prof. Smith's explanation. He admits that he did say the present site, in his opinion, is the best one for the High School. Now, his reasons for thinking so do not alter his opinion in the least, and it is his opinion that is objectionable to the people. As to what the Globe is or is not does not enter into this discussion, but permit it to be said that the Globe has been published in this city for nearly seven years without missing a single issue, and if Prof. Smith or any other leading citizen should perform an act that would warrant it the Globe would in less than six hours be on the streets of Nashville with the news, and telling the people what had happened. It might not be done in the most accurate manner, but it would be done. The people give us credit for our constancy. Prof. Smith says the Globe should save its ammunition five or ten years, but he should bring up NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1912 If You Are Not Using Electric Light Here's a Proposition That Will Interest You WE WILL WIRE YOUR HOUSE FOR-- the High School question now, and create sentiment in favor of the present location—give the Principal ten years lead on the people and then let them know how well he has succeeded. This we consider unfair. For the people are as much concerned about the High School as the Principal, and have as much right to discuss the subject now as he. Again, how does Prof. Smith know it will be five or ten years before this matter will be taken up by the city officials? Is he a mind-reader? Prof. Smith admits that he knows very little about Black Bottom and yet he has taught school in that vicinity for many years, but has been so absorbed in his work that the surrounding conditions have never attracted his attention, but he knows it is the best place for a high school. The people of Nashville have abiding faith in Prof. Smith. A high school cannot be mentioned without his name being linked therewith. He has labored ardouously to make Pearl High what it is today. The people love him, and many are the hearthstones in this city, and in other parts of the country around which children and grandchildren of those who received certificates from his hands entitling them to a diploma from the Board of Education of this city, are being told of the goodness of this man. These, with all the people of Nashville, are expecting Prof. F.G. Smith to be a great factor in shaping the future of their children's educational facilities in this city, and they pray him to exercise discretion in every act and every expression in regard to so important matters, for they realize that his judgment will be given much consideration. Ancient republican doctrine will be heard on every side from now until the fifth day of November. It is the same old story, "You owe everything to the Republican party, Mr. Negro." But it will be as seed sown among thorns. The secretary of the National Baptist Publishing Board, Dr. R. H. Boyd, fully sustained his reputation this week for courteousness to visitors. A blind gentleman was brought in and he was "shown" through the house. Some of Nashville's progressive citizens are doubtless planning to move to the country, judging from the stinch arising from their hog pens. A minister down in "Good Old Georgia," was hugged to death by the female members of a church. He must have died a shouting. Everybody can have Turkey for Thanksgiving this year. They are making war on them in the home country. Consumption and Asthma can be cured in their first stages by Lung Vita, the remarkable remedy of Mr. J. C. Johnson, Room 4, Steger Build [Name] A. W. STARNES Grand Master of the Free and Accepted Ancient York Masons (compact) has just returned from Orangeburg, S. C., where he attended the Twenty-first Triennial Session of the National Grand Lodge. He reports a most successful session. He had a most enjoyable trip. Bishop J. W. Alstork, National Grand Master, presided. The National Grand Lodge was in lowling Rev. W. bama; M, Pen G. W., mons, I Kenney, Prof. Rary, Gary, Ohio. ing. The writer has seen countless testimonials attesting this fact and in company with Mr. Johnson has interviewed many former sufferers who are now well or on the road to a speedy recovery. One would be surprised to know the vast extent of good that has been accomplished by this remedy in all walks of life—the rich the poor, the white the black, attest to the remarkable cures effected by Lung Vita. One wholesale drug firm of this city has just given a big order for the medicine to be sent to customers in other towns. The discoverer of Lung Vita invites all afflicted with lung troubles to write or call at No.4, Steger Building. Verily the days of the white plague are numbered. COMPLIMENTS THE GLOBE. Miss Emma Foy, a teacher in the city schools of New York City, N. Y., writes complimenting the Nashville Gyobe on its wide-a-wake publication, declaring that it is the newsiest and best printed, and by far one of the most interesting publications in the race that she has ever read. Mr. Harry T. Thornton, a member of Company D, 24th Infantry U. S. Infantry, now stationed at Manilla, Philippine Islands, writes an interesting letter to the Nashville Globe, in which he declares that it is better than a letter from home. He insists that the Globe be sent to his address from now on, and that in the future he will continue to be a regular subscriber. Being a Tennessee, he states that he is interested in all of the news contained from wweek to week in the publication. In this issue will be found the announcement of Mr James A. Althousee, the Republican candidate for representative in Congress from the Sixth Congressional District, composed of Davidson, Cheatham, Stewart, Robertson and Montgomery Counties. He was nominated by the Republican Congressional Committee at a was in session three days. The following officers were elected: Rv. W. J. Alstork, N. G. M., Alabama; Rev. J. B. Robinson, N. D. G. M., Pennsylvania; I. G. Walker, N. S. G. W., Oklahoma; Prof. S. S. Simmons, N. G. J. W., Georgia; Prof. Kenney, N. G. T., South Carolina; Prof. R. A. Simmons, N. G. Secretary, Georgia; O. B. Jones, N. G. T., Ohio. recent meeting, this section being taken by the committee in accordance with authority vested in it by the Republican Congressional Convention which met some months ago. Mr. Althauser is secretary of the Bransford Realty Company and is well known to a great number of the colored voters of this city. He is a member of Governor Hooper's Campaign Committee, and was a delegate from this Congressional District to the Republican National Convention which met in Chicago last June. NEGRO BAPTISTS INDIGNANT (Continued from Page 1.) at Houston did not go on record as favoring any political organization." Dr. E. W. D. Isaac, Secretary of the National B. Y. P. U. Board, made the following statement to a Globe reporter: "The resolution in question was not voted on by the National Baptist Convention. Dr. E. J. Fisher, of Chicago, presented it, but President Morris ruled it out of order, and thus passed it from the notice of the Convention. That having been done, the author of the resolution and any or all persons connected with getting it into public print are false to the denomination, and guilty of misdemeanor, for which they should be severely censured and punished. "E. W. D. ISAAC." With this the matter has been left up to the Baptists and their organs for further denial. DR. E. L. FAULKNER. Office 1644 Cedar Street. Phones: Nights, Main 2657. Hemlock 963. Office Hours: 8:30 to 11 a.m. 2 to 5, 7, 8:30 p.m. Sundays by appointment. Miss Annie Ballard, of Gallatin, in the city visiting Miss Ella B Driver, 934 Main street. It's a Straight Kentucky Sour Mash of the Best Possible Quality. RICH-PURE-SOFT AND MELLOW Yellow Creek 100 PROOF WHISKEY YELLOW CREEK STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOOR MALE GORDON WHISKEY BOOR DUTTLE LABEL 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. Beautify Your COMPLEXION WITH WHITE'S SPECIFIC FACE CREAM FACIAL CREAM PREMIUM FRESHNESS SUNBURN AND BLACKHEADS REMOVES FRESHNESS SUNBURN AND BLACKHEADS The face cream that positively does all that is claimed for it. Cures pimples, ringworms, removes freckles, tan, sunburn, blackheads, liver blotches and other facial discolorations. Bleaches and beautifies without injury to the most delicate skin. Eliminates that "shine" appearance and produces a clear, refined, healthy complexion. PRICE 25c BY MAIL, POSTPAID. White's Specific Toilet Co. Nashville, Tenn. For Rent Two Rooms in Odd Fellows Building, 447 Fourth Ave., N., Suitable for Office. Rent Reasonable. Apply to Taylor & Co. THE KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Booster Campaign is NOW ON 10,000 New Members BY August 1, 1913 For Particulars Write DR. J. P. CRAWFORD Nashville, Tenn. OR YOUR NEAREST DEP. TY. Phone Normal 6808 RICHARD HILL, JR. Attorney-at-Law 748 SOUTH HALSTEAD ST. CHICAGO Robt. H. Fite N. D. Overall Harry L. Allright FITE, OVERALL & CO. GENERAL INSURANCE Nashville, Tenn.. Phone. Main. 602 208 UNION STREET 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. Club Directory. Mr. D. Wesley Crutcher, 1610 Phillips St., President; Mr. Sam L. Carter, 71. Gay L. Secretary, Meets 2nd and 4th Sundays, 8-11 p. m. Day Home Club. Mrs. I. B. Scott, 125 Fourteenth Ave., N. President; Mrs. A. B. Carter, 71. Gay L. Secretary, Meets 2nd and 4th Sundays, 8-11 p. Eagle Club C. of C. Mr. T. B. Cohen, 720 Smiley St., President; Miss Lottie Johnson, 218. Gay L. Secretary, Meetings subject to call of the 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. B. Lafayette Mope, 1109 Clinton St. President; M. Liller, 927 Jackson St. Secretary. Meets every Monday, 8-10 p. m. Greenwood Independent Club. Alonza H. Bowman, President; Miss Mattie Ballie, Secretary, 9 Maury Street. Meet every Tuesday night. Hospital Board of Boyd's Infirmary. Mrs. M. W. Llake, 8 Cannon St. President; Mrs. M. Hale, 638 Wetmore St. Secretary. Meets 2nd and 4th Thursdays, 3-5 p. m. Hubbard Hospital. Dr. Josie E. Wells, 1203 Second Ave. S. President; Mrs. J. H. Hale, 639 Wetmore St. Secretary. Meets 1st and 3rd Mondays, 4-6 p. m. Friday Review Club. Mrs. John Cunningham, 905 Jackson St. President; Miss Maggie Mayberry. Eight Ave., near Cedar, Secretary. Meets 1st and 3rd Fridays, 3-30 p. m. Loraine Social Club. Mr. Jesse J. Smith, 428 Quarry St. President: Ms. Adda Wilson, 2013 Jefferson St. Secretary, Mme 2nd and 4th Tuesdays, 11 p.m. Nashville League on Condition Among Negroes. Negroes. Prof. Geo. E. Haynes, Fisk University. President: Prof. T. B. Hardiman, 905 Seventh Ave., S. Secretary. Meets 2nd Thursday, 4-5 p. m. Non Pariel Art Club. Mrs. C. V. Rom 139 Fourteenth C. N. P. Gilbert 81 White, 9 Garden St., Secretary. Meets 2nd and 4th Tuesdays, 3-5 p. m. Original Greenwood Social. President, Robert H. Edmondson, 123 Grant Street; Secretary, Miss Jessie B. Beech, 921 16th Avenue, North. Phyllis Wheatley. Mrs. G. L. Jackson 707 Lea Ave. Mrs. G. L. Hale 699 Wetmore St., Secretary. Meets last Thursday, 3-5 p. m. Twentieth Century Embroidery Club. Mrs. T. B. Hardiman, President, 7th Ave. Mrs. T. B. Hale, 699 Wetmore St., Secretary. Meets last Thursday, 3-5 p. m. W. E. P. C. Mr. Leille Row, 214 Eighth St. President: Miss Eudora McCulland, 1805 Heffernan St., Secretary. Meets 2nd and 4th Tuesdays, 8-11 p. m. M. L. C. E. Porter Bond, 1055 State Street, President; Thomas Anderson, 1528 2nd Ave. N., General Secretary, Meets every Monday night at 8:11 p. m., Pythian Temple V. L. C. Miss Ella Cockrill, 1311 First Avenue South, President; Miss Flora V. Carraway, 913-11th Avenue, North. Secretary Meets 2nd and 4th Saturdays from 5 until 7 o'clock. Eagle Club C. of C. The Eagle Club was entertained at the residence of Nannie M. Ballow, the meeting was called to order by the President, M. T. Barthal Cohen, quite a deal of business was transacted, the most important was the club decided to give an entertainment a late date in October. After being served with a dairy ice course the club adjourned to have a call meeting at the residence of Miss Mary England and to hold its regular meeting with Mr. W. M. Price, October 16. The President requested all members to be present at each meeting. Misses Andrews and Pope Entertain The beautiful home of Mrs. Rebecca Andrews, 1039 14th Avenue, North, as the scene of a pretty planned soil given by Misses Nettie Andrews Julia Pope complimentary to Miss Ma Paytes, of Shelbyville, Tenn. Dancing and games were indulged in until a late hour, after which a two course menu was served. Those present were Misses Willa Paytes, Elizabeth Morgan, Elizabeth Hamilton, Dixie Childress, Adela Smith, Maud Lockridge, Julia Penne, Nettie Andrews, Messrs. Felix and Adam Harding, Albert and Johnie Randals, Nathaniel Blakemore, James Glmore, James Perkins, Samie Tennor, Albert Howell, Henry Pope, Daniel McWhorter, James Vaughn, Clarence Wilmore, Herbert Jones, Seward Jones, William Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Rallegh Morgan. In Honor of Miss Veneseec Woodfork's Birthday. Miss Veneseece Woodfork, of 62 Cannon street, entertained a number of her young friends Saturday afternoon, October 5. The occasion was in honor of her twelfth birthday and she was the recipient of many attractive presents. After some hours of games and dancing, an ice course was served by Mrs. Warker, assisted by Mrs. Woodfork. The Young Boy's Pleasure Club. The Young Boy's Pleasure Club meet Wednesday evening, October 9, at the home of Master Sam Brooks, 1102 Cedar street. After the regular business, the rest of the afternoon was enjoyed with a social affair. All young boys wishing to join the club will meet with us Thursday night, October 17, at Master Ferdinand Clay borne, 508 Quarry street, at 8 o'clock. * * * Smiley-McGavock. Miss Carrie McGavock was quietly married on Monday evening at 8 o'clock to Mr. Richard Smiley. The marriage took place at the home of the bride No. 1532 May street, North Rev. A. C. Holder officiated. The bride wore a cream silk, while the brides maid was dressed in white. Miss Mattle Ewing played the wedding march. The house was beautifully decorated with beautiful ferns and other flowers. They are at home on 20th Avenue, North. *** Misses Ballard and Scott Entertain. Miss Ella Beatrice Driver was the hostess of an enjoyable entertainment given Wednesday at her home in East Nashville, in honor of her guest, Miss Annie Ballard, of Gallatin and Miss Irene Scott, of Atlanta. Music and dancing were enjoyed and an ice course was served. The guests were Misses Annie Ballard, of Gallatin, Irene Scott, of Atlanta, Nannie Burford Brooks and Ella Beatrice Driver. Messrs. J. A Lyle, M. Filler, C. Ward, J. Gilbert, C. Smith, Zulier and Chandler. Nashvillian Entertained Miss Jimmie Bridgewater, of Nashville, Tenn en route from Charlevoix, Michigan, where she spent her summer vacation, was delightfully entertained Monday, September 29th by Mrs. James Brown at 3637 State street, Chicago, Ill. Whist and music were the features of the afternoon. About 20 guests enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs. Brown. A two course menu was served. The guest departed, having spent a pleasant afternoon. Miss Tridgewater left for Nashville at 6:20. Those to see her off were Mr. Albert Watkins, of Nashville, Tenn., Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Mary Hamilton, Mr. Normoun Smith, of Chicago, Ill. RELIEF CLUB. The Relief Club met at the home of Mrs. Carrie Johns, 1412 Hamilton street. Those present were: Mess dames Florence Hodge, Susie Johnson, Ferguson, Alexander, Crawford, Lawrence, Cheatham, Petty and Johns. Visitors present were: Mess dames McClain and Posey. After NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1912 Misses Marle Boyd and Alma Wells are now at Spelman Seminary, Atlanta, Ga., where they will spend this school year. Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Adams of Smithville, Texas, are planning to make a visit to Nashville early next year. Mrs. Adams was a Miss Lizzie Wells, of Fourteenth avenue, North. Mr. Adams is enjoying a splendid practice in Texas. Mrs. E. B. McLemore, after a very pleasant trip to New York and Chicago, Ill., where she spent several weeks visiting her daughter, will leave the city for Washington, D. C., where she will make her future home. Her many friends regret her departure and wish for her a pleas of sojourn in her new field. AN AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF AN EX- COLORED MAN. The Newest Book on the Race Problem On The Market, For Sale At The National Baptist Publishing Board, 523 Second Avenue, North Price $1.50. Get One Now. Miss N. E. Scott, the daughter of Bishop R. B. Scott, and Misses Willie Holland and Hancock, three well- known young ladies of this city, are now engaged as teachers in the Deaf Dumb and Blind Institute, Austin, Tex. Miss Florence G. Jackson, a graduate of Fisk University, who taught for sometime at Beaufort, N. C., is now located permanently in Chicago, Ill. If you want to appear chic, stylish and nobby, come and purchase a hat from Madame Mabel Oveton, 100 Woodland street. Phone N. 1924. Miss Izora Garrett, one of Nashville's efficient young women, who for a number of years was engaged as a member of the faculty at Normal, Ala., and who has spent the past two years teaching in Missouri, is now back at St. Joseph, after having spent the summer in Chicago doing some special post course work. Rev. and Mrs. J. Davenport Bushell are both at home. The doctor spent a month in Texas, during which time he visited the Convention at Houston, preached some special sermons in Galveston and then conducted a week's revival service at Austin, Tex., for Rev. L. L. Campbell, Mrs. Bushell spent her vacation at Springfield, O., visiting relatives and friends. Miss Cora Woods, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Woods, of Houston, Tex. and Miss Eulalia Abner, the daughter of Prof. David Abner, president of Conroe College at Conroe, Texas, were in a party of sixteen young ladies from Texas who arrived at Fisk University for the opening of the school term. Mr. L. C. Anderson, Jr., the son of Prof. L. C. Anderson, the principal of the high school at Austin, Texas, who took some literary work at Fisk University, has now entered Mehary Medical College and will study dentistry. AN AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF AN EX COLORED MAN The Newest Book on the Race Problem On The Market, For Sale At The National Baptist Publishing Board, 523 Second Avenue, North Price $1.50. Get One Now. Among the Meharryites who are making good in Texas are Drs. M. P. Sunday and M. P. Pen. They are both located at Dallas, Texas, and are said to enjoy a practice that will do credit to any young men of any race. Everybody is invited to see Madame Mabel Overton's fall hats, reasonable prices. Come, buy and be satisfied. $ Albert Homer Dyson, Jr., the son of Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Dyson, of Dallas, Tex. is eight weeks old now, is the youngest stockholder in the One-Cent Savings Bank. Just whether he will be present at the coming stockholders' meeting in January has not been preeminently decided by his parents. He is said to have a fond affection for Nashville, though he has never seen the home of his mother. Have you seen those beautiful nice warm Amoskeag Flanneletts that may be had so cheaply. All colors, and the prices are just right, everybody who has seen them says they are lovely at J. H. Foreman's, 11th and Jefferson. $ Rev. J. P. Robinson, D. D., the pastor of the First Baptist Church at Little Rock, Ark., and chairman of the Home Mission Board of the National Baptist Convention, was in Nashville last week. Dr. Robinson has been coming to Nashville so often that he has built up a host of friends in the city. He delivered an able address at the chapel services of the Baptist Publishing Board during his visit. Rev. N. H. Plus, the superintendent of the Teacher-Training Course of the National Baptist Convention, left this week for an extended trip through the West. His first stop was St. Louis, Mo., where he was entertained by the Baptists of that city and where the teacher-training work of his denomination was inaugurated. Miss Alda M. Johnson, who was expected in Nashville several times and who is a native of Missouri, has been appointed principal of the school at Wilson, N. C., but plans to visit the city before returning to her native state. AN AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF AN EX- COLORED MAN. The Newest Book on the Race Problem On The Market, For Sale At The National Baptist Publishing Board, 523 Second Avenue, North Price $1.50. Get One Now. Mrs. Jessie Hambrick, of Maury street, has had as her guests for the past six weeks Mr. and Mrs. Tom Morgan, of New Orleans. They left the city Tuesday night, carrying with them Miss Ruth Hambrick, older daughter of Mrs. Jessie Hambrick, who will enter the State School in that city and remain about two and one half years. Mrs. Hambrick's brother and his wife, with their son and twin daughters, were also pleasant guests at her home. Her brother has been away for about ten years. from Louisville, Ky., after spending two weeks with Mrs. Shirley Attison and a week in Gallatin, Tenn., with her auntie, Mrs. Apple. Mrs. Eliflu Nicholson, of Columbia, Tenn., is visiting her son, who is quite ill at 1618 State street. Miss Eva Mayner is visiting her parents and many friends in Cook-Ville, Tenn. AN AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF AN EX- COLORED MAN. The Newest Book on the Race Problem On The Market, For Sale At The National Baptist Publishing Board, $23 Second Avenue, North, Price $1.50. Get One Now. Mrs. Fannie Henderson, of Murfreesboro, Tenn., was the guest of her daughter, Jantha Ross. While in the city she visited Mrs. L. P. Goodmore at 1120 Cedar street, Monday. Mrs. Tully Weatherby, of Murfreesboro, Tenn., was in Nashville last week to visit her daughter, Mrs. L. P. Goodman, at 1120 Cedar street, and Mrs. Emma Ellis, at 1035 Hawkins street. You certainly get your money's worth—and then you get such cordial treatment—besides those cash coupons which are given to customers with every cash purchase, they entitle you to a handsome premium free. Ask J. H. Foreman, 11 and Jefferson. Miss Rae Thompson, a graduate of Topeka Kansas High School, and also from the music department of Emporia, is in the city the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Eddie M. Dickerson, of 14 North Hill street. Miss Thompson is the daughter of Prof. B. T. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hunt, of Smiley street, and Miss Ollie Harris, of 1018 West end ave., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hunt, of East Nashville, Sunday. W. M. Price spent Sunday in Lebanon, Tem., visiting his sister. Mrs. Celess Washington, better known as "Aunt Celess," of Third avenue, North, who has been quite ill with chills and fever, is somewhat improved at this writing. AN AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF AN EX- COLORED MAN. The Newest Book on the Race Problem On The Market, For Sale At The National Baptist Publishing Board, 523 Second Avenue, North. Price $1.50. Get One Now. Miss Rae Thompson, of Topeka, Kans, who is visiting in the city, is president of Les Commecant Club, of Topeka. This club is composed of young girls, twenty in number, who look after the settlement work of the city. This club is known all over the state for its charitable work. Miss Thompson has traveled extensively over the West in the interest of this work. Master James Shelton and Miss Kato Kelly, of State Normal, spent Sunday at Buford College the guests of Master Wiley Killebrew. Mrs. W. S. Thompson, of Dickson, Tenn., is visiting Dr. and Mrs. Mat- thews, of 751 23rd Avenue, North. Miss Nannie Hayes and Mr. Levert Hannah were married last Sunday. Rev. Sillas Matthews officiated. Among the many young men returning to Meharry Medical College last week were Messrs. Geo. Ford, Wm. Burney and W. L. Taylor. They belong to the senior class. Miss Lillian D. Allen left the city Thursday for Marshall, Texas. She will have charge of the music department at Wiley Institute. Mrs. Bettie Webb has returned home from Scottsboro, Ala. While there she was highly entertained by her friends, Mrs. Laura B. Williams, also Mrs. T. C. Whitfield, Mrs. Sandfort and others. Blind Harris, the noted pianist and singer of Indianapolis, is visiting his sister, Mrs. George Cage, of 1604 Harding street. He will give several performances before leaving. Miss Nettie Brooks spent last week in Hopkinsville, Ky., visiting her many friends. Mrs. Laura Hopson and Mrs. Minnie F. Coalman, of Darkesboro, Ky. E. L. Price & Co. invite your attendance to the arrival of their fall suitings—all the latest weaves are shown. 408 Deadwick. Phone M. 2181. spent a three weeks' visit with her brother, Mr. Sam Barbee, of 407 South Seventh street. Mrs. Delliah Brandon, of 405 Foster street, is able to be at her usual occupation. Mrs. Selene Davis, of 21 Robertson street, is on the sick list this week. Mrs. Minnie Bailey, of Chicago, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Partee. Mrs. Lucy Hamilton, of this city, has returned home after spending the summer in St. Louis, Mo., with Mrs. George Hunter, of 2832 Clark avenue, reporting a pleasant stay. Mr. Wm. Laws, of Patterson street, returned Monday morning from Cincinnati and Louisville, Ky. While in Cincinnati he visited Mr. James Gorden, who is doing a paying wood and coal business. About two weeks ago Mr. Laws and his mother returned from Atlanta and Chattanooga. Tenn., where they attended the Odd Fellows' Convention in Atlanta. Mr. G. J. Mills returned from Chicago to the city Thursday to resume his studies in Meharry. Office Hours 12 to 1 - 5 to 6 Dealers in HAY, GRAIN AND FEED WOOD, COAL and KINDLING. Sherwin-Williams Paint and Varnishes Hardware, Sporting Goods Fishing Tackle, Lawn Tennis Goods Fencing, Guns, Ammunition Call Main 2475 - 2476 - 2477 316 and 318 Union Street THE FREEMAN At Majestic Theatre--Co OCTOBER With their New Company and Full Orchestra Drama and Comedy at popular p One Big Performance Each Ni Pathe, Edison, E 17 PERFO One Big Performance Each Night. Finest photo plays from Pathe, Edison, Essanay and Lubin Miss Emma M. Thompson returned to her home Thursday, October 3rd, after spending the summer with her sister, Mrs. A. T. Hall, in Chicago, Mrs. Hall, who was ill all summer, is convalescing. G.J.FRANCIS Corner Warren and Jefferson Has opened a BRAND NEW STORE with brand new goods. His groceries and fresh meats are sold at the lowest prices. All Kinds of Vegetables. Go to the New Store. The Temperance League of the 24th ward will hold a Mass Meeting at Mt. Nebo Baptist Church Friday night, Oct. 11, 8 o'clock everybody is invited S. L. WHITELOW, Pres. We receive every day fish shipped directly to us from the fishing ports of the world. They're fresh when they arrive and they're fresh when you get them. Give us a call, and you'll continue to come. Fresh Water Fish, Salt Water Fish, Oystere, Sea Foods and Celery WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Main 617. 320-322 Fourth Avenue, North Main 1368 WHEN OUT OF EMPLOYMENT GO AND SEE Prof. W. G. HYNES and he will give you positions of all kinds. He will also give to you from THE NEW MAJESTIC LAUNDRY clear, snow white clothes. Economical prices. 420 Cedar Street NASHVILLE, TENN. Phone M. 2190 ```markdown ``` Colored People's Hair Colored People's Hair We are the largest manufacturers of colored people's hair in this country. We make every thing in its line, and our prices are, much lower than those quoted elsewhere. Send 2 cts. stamp for our catalogue. 'Dept. G. Women wanted to sell our hair goods. HUMAN A HAIR COMPANY 23 Dune St. New York, City. QUALITY BRAND Fresh Fish Every Day R. R. TIME TABLE RAILROAD TIME TABLES Louisville & Nashville R. R. New Union Station, City Ticket Office, 221 Fourth avenue, Telephone Main 733. (Corrected to June 23, 12) L & N Leaves North 8:10 am - Louisville & Cincinnati 2:15 am 8:35 pm - New York Special Club Station 8:05 am 8:05 am - New York Limited (through service) 8:35 pm a12:15 am - Louisville Accommodation 8:30 am 8:20 am - Evansville & St. Louis 8:25 am a7:15 am - Evansville & St. Louis 8:20 am 7:55 am - The Chicago Limited 7:55 am 7:55 am - Chicago (Dixie Flyer) 11:12 am 7:55 am - The St. Louis Flyer 7:55 am South 2:25 am - Birmingham, Montgomery, Mobile, New Orleans 2:58 am 8:25 am - Birmingham, Montgomery, Mobile, New Orleans 7:40 am 9:05 am - Birmingham & Montgomery 6:50 am Amusement Train a13:40 pm - Nashville and Scottsville Accommodation 10:10 am a5:10 pm - Nashville and Hartville Accommodation 7:45 am a8:00 pm - Nashville Accommodation 9:55 am 3:40 pm - Nashville and Decatur Accommodation 10:05 am 3:40 pm - Mt. Pleasant 6:40 pm 7:30 am - Columbia, Florence, Sheffield and Tuscaloosa 6:40 pm a13:40 pm - Nashville and Clarksville Accommodation 8:16 am a3:00 am - Franklin & Columbia 10:05 am 2:30 am - Interurban 12:40 am 2:40 am - Mt. Pleasant 4:50 am 6:55 pm - Interurban 6:40 pm I Dupuis St. at North College Station. Train arriving at 7:40 p.m. and 7:15 p.m. brings connections from Tuscumbia and Florence. NC&STL Ticket Offices Union Station, Broadway, City Office, Maxwell Hallway, St. and Fourth Avenue St. and Fourth Avenue, N. Phone Main 377. (Corrected Dec. 3, 1911) W. M. HUNT, City Ticket Agent Maxwell Leaves. West and Northwest Arrives. 7:00 am - Memphis, Hickman, Paducah, St. Louis, connects from Centerville 2:15 am - Jackson, Memphis, Hickman, Paducah 1:53 pm - Waverly, Accommodation, connects for Centerville 8:00 am - Dahlonegger, "solid train to St. Louis" 8:15 am - Memphis and Hickman 11:30 pm - Memphis and Hickman 5:00 am - "South mud Einst 2:25 am - Memphis, St. Louis, Jacksonville, "Dixie Fiver," Connections (!) for all branch line points 6:35 pm - Dahlonegger, "Dahlonegger, did vist, bulked train to Chattanooga, Atlanta, Jacksonville, Dining cars 4:12 pm 8:30 pm - Chattanooga and connecting (!) for Shelbyville, Sparta, Fayetteville, Huntsville, Tracy City, South Pittsburg 10:50 am - Dahlonegger, Accommodation (connects for Shelbyville) 8:15 am 9:30 pm - Chattanooga, Atlanta Sleeper to New York 6:50 am Labor Day "Tennessee 17:00 am - Lebanon Mixed 19:25 am - Lebanon Express 14:00 am - Lebanon Accommodation 16:40 am Daily except Sunday 17:55 pm TENNESSEE CENTRAL R. R. City Ticket Office No. 1, Arcade. Phone Main 309. Station foot of Broadway. Effective March 10, 1912. For sleeping car reservation between 6 p. m. and 9 p. m., Phone Main 1172. Part. Avive. Hopkinsville Mall., 8:05 am 7:55 pm Hopkinsville Acom., 5:00 pm 9:45 pm Lebanon Acom., 11:25 am 2:10 pm Knoxville Acom., 8:50 am 6:20 pm Knoxville Night Express, 6:50 pm 6:15 pm Monterey Shop Train, 4:00 pm 10:00 am Iebanon Acom., 6:10 pm 7:50 am Through electric lighted Pullman sleepers on night trains; individual lights in each room; electric lighted Pullman sleepers and Ashville, N. C. Through caches on day trains between Nashville and Knoxville. Shortest Line. Quickest Time. Daily except Sunday. R. W. M. C. T. A. R. A. C. HADWICK, G. P. A. 428 5th Ave. N. Main 4732 GEO. O. BOYD INSURANCE AGENT e. Health and Accident Insurance--three one-on the Industrial Plan. All business trifecty confidential. Representing the best insurance company in city. Telephone or write, and we will call to see you promptly. Miss Johnnie L. Henderson, of 21 Robertson street, has improved. --- WILIAMSPORT NOTES. (Continued from page 3.) the Johnson returned home from Nashville, Tuesday. Mr. Wm. Clegget returned home from Nashville last Tuesday. The Poplar Creek School had a debate last Friday night, subject: "Which is the more serviceable to the parents, the boys or girls?" There were several interesting papers. Mrs. John Hutcherson returned home from Nashville Saturday after a ten days' visit to relatives and friends. Master J. P. Foster returned home from Columbia a few days ago. He spent a week with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Johnson. Rev. Hunt filled the pulpit for Rev. N. Smith Sunday at 11:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. He preached wtosip."*Mesdamnes* ISed two spiritual sermons. Rev. N. Smith and Rev. Hunt were the guests at dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Alderson Sunday. The W. H. and F. M. Society is looking forward to the annual conference. The organization of the Juvenile Society on October 4th was indeed a success. Quite a number were added to this great body. The meeting was addressed by Rev. N. Smith, Mrs. L. Strayhorn and Mrs. A. M. Russell. Each member was presented a souvenir by Rev. N. Smith. The meeting adjourned to meet Saturday in the church, October 12th inst. Rev. N. Smith, master of ceremonies. The pea contest was very amusing as well as interesting, and all seemed to be elated over the affair. Miss L. S. Collins having the highest number of seeds in her pail, 31, was awarded the prize. Refreshments were served and all seemed to have a jolly time. Mrs. L. C. George, who will leave for Nashville soon, entertained at supper Rev. N. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Russell. We rejoice to know that Mr. H. P. Smith is engaged in the market business. He spares no pains in getting in all the products that come within his reach. The Sunday-school is progressing nicely. Smith Clayborn Chapel A. M. E. Church is closing another success year under the leadership of Rev. N. Smith, its pastor. The church has been nicely repaired on the inside and stands now as a beautiful monument to its members. Sunday was raily dollar money. It was evidenced that he had endeared himself in the hearts of his members when they cheerfully raised a nice sum. At 11 a.m. he favored his members and congregation with a new preacher, Rev. C. W. Hunt, who preached a powerful sermon to the delight of all present. We are looking forward for a great meeting for the farmers October 11, and the test will be the one who brings the largest or the heaviest two ears of corn, will receive a prize. Miss L. S. Collins and Miss Mary Williams were the pleasant guests of Mrs. L. C. Strayhorn Saturday. Mrs. L. C. Strayhorn has been quite ill but is able to be out again. Mr. John M. Tucker left for Mt. Please Sun day to spend a few days with his sister, Mrs. C. M. Anderson. He is imp proving at this writing. Mr. Martin Watkins carried up a very fine mule for sale this morning. A good price is expected. Miss Annie L. Church and Master Johnnie M. Waltighren returned home from Nashville, re porting a pleasant stay. Miss Albert Walker and Browers Sunday. Re member the date for the farmers' re ception—October 11th, inst. FARMINGTON NOTES. Quite a number of the Farmington people attended the Marshall County Fair last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Scales, of Shelbyville, were the guests of Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Dowell Saturday and Sunday. They also attended the fair. Mr. Edgar Dysart is very ill with fever at his home. Prof. J. B. Jones, of McKenzie, was guest of Miss Fiona Dysart Sunday. Mr. Jack Boren got the premium on the best one year old horse colt. Mr. Archie McLean also received a premium on his colt; Mr. Frank Smith on barness harness and outfit; and Mr. J.B.Laws for best trotter. It will be remembered that Messrs. Laws and Smith won the premium at the Bedford county fair at Shelbyville a few weeks ago. All of the above mentioned are citizens of Farmington. Rev. R. A. Dowell closed out his year's work Sunday with a nice crowd and good collection. He left Monday for Gallatin, Tenn., the seat of the annual conference which opens October 9th. Mrs. A. A. JReasoner left Monday for Gallatin to attend the annual conference. Mrs. R. A. Dowell is at home this week; she will have husband returns. Miss Susie Dysart left Sunday evening for M. Vernon to take charge of the school there in the absence of their teacher, Mrs. Dowell, this week. Miss Ella Duncan accompanied Miss Dysart to M. Vernon, and was the guest of Mrs. Evaline Alridge, of Chapel Hill, Monday. She returned home Monday afternoon and reports a very pleas ant trip. Mr. Frank Smith attended service at Eagleville Sunday. Mrs Alberta McDonald of Fayetteville was the guest of Mrs. J. R. McLean last week. Mrs. M. V. Smiley is still improving. The members and friend of Simpson Chapel are very anxious for the return of Rev. Dowell a pastor. Every one is waiting for the final. Mr. Robert Moore and Mr Uris Orr, of McKenzie, attended service at this place Sunday. SHELBYVILLE NOTES. All the schools are now in full blast and all are fairly well filled. Mr. Ward Bowman is at home again visiting family folks and friends. Mrs. J. A. Cromp is improving after a couple of weeks of serious illness. Mrs. J. A. Jones, the matron of Turner Normal, has returned from her trip to New York, where she has been visiting for several weeks, and entered her duties at the college. The M. E. Church was packed to its utmost capacity last Sunday night to witness the farewell sermon of Rev. V. A. Ransom, left Tues day for the annual conference at Gala tin. It is the earnest hope of the poe ple, generally, that Rev. Ransom return to the pastorate of this church. Rev ministers have filled this pulpit NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 11, 1912. Is a nuisance to his father and a daily burden to his mother. At the age of three. "Papa, give me a penny." That is sweet music on the old man's ears; just a penny. One nickel will last almost a week. Four years old. "Papa, give me a dime; I want a ball and a bat." First time, "allright son." Delighted. Papa rolls the ball to son and wrenches his back trying to bat the ball. Next day. "Papa give me a quarter to buy a glove; I got to have a glove. Quarter comes forth, but not a word is uttered. Next day a bigger boy comes along, breaks the bat and throws the ball on top of the house, and it is lost. Dad comes home, has supper, lights his cigar and gets his paper to read. "Papa, I want a dime. That old boy broke my bat and threw my ball on top of the house and lost it." Dime comes forth, but following close onto it comes a little sermon from Dad that has often been heard. It goes like this: "Look here, boy! you are costing me more than you are worth." But such sermons don't help the situation. The boy must have his play things. What are you going to do about it? Let us tell you. Send your boy to the Globe office and encourage him to sell newspapers and make enough money to buy his play toys and also give his mamma some money to put in the bank. Other boys are doing it why not yours? The NASHVILLE GLOBE helps the boy help himself. Call to see us at in recent years more acceptably than the. Rev. G. B. Norman, of the A. M. E. Church. G. B. Norman, of the A. M. E. Church. is preparing for the closing of his year's work, and getting ready for the annual conference, which takes place on the 23rd at Mt. Pleasant. It is thought by many that he will not return. Turner Normal has opened up under most favorable circumstances. New students are arriving almost daily. The girl's dormitory is almost full already. Some of the latest arrivals are Misses Delola Robb, of Chattanooga; Miss Marie Lago, of Chattanooga; Miss Mary Buck, of Lexington, and Mr. B. A. J. Jones, of Chattanooga. Mr. Anthony King, of Chattanooga, is also again among the students. Dr. J. A. Jones made a flying trip to Nashville last week on business. Miss Madge C. Boddle, of Turner Normal, was on the sick list last week, but is up and out this week. The farewell banquet at the M. E. Church, given in honor of the pastor, last Monday night, was quite a success. A very entertaining program was rendered by the young peo ple of the town. Miss Bertha Camp bell and Miss Eliza Dale, of Columbia arrived at Turner Normal last Monday day night. Miss Dale is a new accession, while Miss Campbell is one of the former students. Miss P. A. Compton has organized her sewing class in Turner Normal, and has charge of the young ladies' uniform dress department. The girls will, in a few days, don their new uniforms A PENNILESS BOY Miss Fannie A. Killian has commenced preparation for the first musicale of the season at Turner. Quite an excitement was created a few days ago, when the well borers out at Turner Normal struck a vein of crude oil about eighty feet below the surface. There is some talk of steps being taken to develop the oil well. Water was finally reached about eighty-five feet, proving to be a fine sulphur well. Considerable oil still stands on the water that is drawn up. The class in typewriting and short-hand, under the direction of Miss Madise C. Boddie, is making fine progress at Turner Normal. DR BOYD GETS CERTIFICATE. This week there arrived in Nashville a life membership certificate in the International Sunday-School Association made out to the Rev. R. H. Boyd, D. Dr. L.L. D., who is one of the two negro life members to the International Sunday-School Association. The certificate is on pure parchment, hand-painted. It is signed by A. Wells, Chairman Executive Committee; Wm. A. Peterson, Treasurer; W. N. Hartshorn, President; and Marion Lawrence, Secretary. Pure gold leaf and a high grade of art ink, with an expert penman, were employed in the execution of this certificate. It will be remembered that friends of Dr. R. H. Boyd presented him with the life membership to this association at a cost of one thousand 447 Fourth Avenue North. dollars when the association was in session at San Francisco a year ago last June. This is the first certificate to be exhibited in Nashville. Dr. Boyd, when seen by a Globe representative, stated that while he was not much on diplomas and certificates he really prized this very highly and that he would have it framed and hung in the main office of the National Baptist Publishing Board. PUBLISHING BOARD MEETS. Two new members were elected at the recent annual meeting of the National Baptist Publishing Board in the persons of J. C. Fields, the pastor of the Pleasant Green Baptist Church of this city and Rev. W. S. Ellington, pastor of the First Baptist Church. Aside from the electing of these two new members who will serve on the Board from now on until their terms expire, the Rev. Wm. Beckham, D. D., who is now in Texas, was reelected Field Secretary, Rev. N. H. Plus, who is in the West, Superintendent of the Teacher Training Course, Rev. Henry A. Boyd, Assistant Secretary, Rev. W. S. Ellington, Editorial Secretary, Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Thor bourne were elected missionaries to Panama. The meeting of the Board was characteristic for the amount of business dispatched. The missionary matter that is usual ly taken up at the annual meeting, is reported to have been referred to the missionary committee, who will get it in proper shape for the special meeting to be held later on in the month. The matter of the Sunday-school Congress and the invitations from the scores of states wanting to entertain the Congress was taken up, but the Secretary of the Congress stated that nothing could be given out for publication. The chairman of the Publishing Board, Rev. C. H. Clark, declared after the meeting that the Board had taken long steps in the right direction to perfect the work of the Negro Baptists throughout the country in publication and Sunday-school operation. Rev. G. B. Taylor, another Board member, was loud in his praise of the excellent report that the Board had been able to make before the convention, while the Rev. Jno. Slaughter, who went to Houston with the Board and was present at the making of the report, declared that this meeting would result in greater good of the denomination than any previous meeting held. The missionary budget was allowed for the year, as was the budget for the current expenses and different operating expenses. The report of the committee on print, the missionary committee and the committee on buildings and machinery reported in the morning session. Editor J. D. Cren shaw, of the Union-Review and Rev --- R. H. Thorbourne were both inducted to the Board at this session. REGISTER J. C. NAPIER. Right from the heart of the political activity as is seen in the nation's capital, came Hon. J. C. Napier, the Register of the Treasury, this week. In talking to a Globe representative, he was more than confident that the present administration under the leadership of President Taft, would triumph at the poles in November. He pressed as to how Tennessee wou stands he declared that he was vehement but did not know exactly he the forces would line up, but he a sured the Globe reporter that he wou be in and out of the state and wou perhaps watch the situation close and would certainly be in Nashville vote at the national election. Mr Napier is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. Langston, 1300 Hynes street. REV. AND MRS. R. H. THORBOURNE for the past fortnight Rev. and Mr. R. H. Thorbourne, who are home on vacation from the Panama Zone a who are the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton, 1407 Hynes street, have h under-advisement the date of their parture back to Central America. Re Thorbourne stated to a Globe re presentative this week that the tentative program of his departure from Nat ville was about the 20th, of the most FURNITURE, STOVES AND CARPETS TERMS TO SUIT EVERYBODY We Can Furnish Your Home complete from Porter to Kitchen We Take Old Goods as First Payment; Balance weekly or Monthly 304-306-308 BROADWAY NASHVILLE, TENN. MEN'S FURNISHINGS AND TAILORING 424 Cedar St. HEADQUARTERS FOR THE SOUTH SIDE Wishes to announce that they will up-to-date SCHOOL SUPPLIES, these supplies is more YOUR PATRONA South Side Pharmacy. Corner Lafayette United States Sub. Station, No. 7. FOR SALE IN Old Line Lea Insurance FOR COLORED 75 million whites, 300 com- colored, no co H. V. JOHN Office 410 Cedar Street HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES 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 YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED South Side Pharmacy. M. V. Boutte, Ph. G., Prop. Corner Lafayette and Maple Streets 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. but that the real date of their sailing from New Orleans would be Wednesday, October 30th, as the Baptist ministers of New Orleans, under the auspice of the Ministers Conference, have arranged two big mass-meetings for the nights of the 23th and 29th. Mrs. Thorbourne was Miss Bessie Martin and a member of the well known H. T. G. M. Club. Two arousing big meetings were held this week, one at the Mt. Olive Baptist Church and one at the Second Baptist Church in the interest of the Panama work. Rev. Mr. Thorbourne and his wife were both interesting speakers, while Dr. Boyd, Clark, Ellington, Taylor, Slaughter and others were prominent in arranging for the meetings. BOYD FAMILY RETURNS Among those who want to Texas to attend the National Baptist Convention which was held at Hodson, who made side trips, were Rev. Henry A. Boyd, wife, daughter and R. H. Boyd,rd. They remained in Houston until the Convention closed its sessions, as Rev. Boyd is the Assistant Secretary of the Publishing Board which made its sport at the Convention. On Monday night, the party of four left Houston or Galveston, where Rev. Boyd spoke at the Avenue L. Baptist Church. Tuesday they were entertained by Rev. and Mrs. H. M. Williams and Mr. Dave Nelson, editor and proprietor of The Law Idea. They bathed in the Gulf, live over the city of Galveston inspecting the sea walls, visiting the ships that lay in port, saw the causeway and left Tuesday night for an Antonio, Texas. While in San Antonio, they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Hampson. Rev. Boyd spoke to a free mass-meeting on Wednesday night, the 18th, at the magnificent cond Baptist Church, which was gently built at a cost of $40,000 is meeting arranged as a pub-affair by Messrs. O. J. Carter, Jesse Bumbrey, Gus Johnson, Jr., and v. I. H. Kelly. After the night twice, a reception was tendered them Misses Fannie R. Miller and Frank A Bumbrey, at the residence of Missler on N. Centre street. On Thursday morning, they were invited to breakfast with Mr. R. R. Reese, of coming street. During the morning Mrs. Boyd was shown over the by by Mrs. W. H. Mitchell. In the morning, the party took another drive the direction of Mrs. Jeffries, wife of Leut. Jeffries (retired). During this drive, they visited the mo, the Mission San Jose, Mission reception, Hot Sulphur Wells, San Ro Springs and other points of rest. On Thursday afternoon an mobile parade in honor of the visitees was pulled off. The guests of occasion were Rev. Boyd and family Dr. J. W. E. Bowen, president of amon Theological Seminary, ofanta, Ga. Among those in the parade, who own their cars, were Drs. J. Brake, G. J. E. Bowen, Mr. B. J. Houch, J. S. Cameron, Dr. Jno. Selby and W. E. Houck. The motorists took the section of the city in which Nees have made splendid improvements; the New United States Govern-Post, Laurel Heights and the mess section, winding up at the ```markdown ``` BROS. TRES AND CARPETS T EVERYBODY complete from Parior to Kitchen ent; Balance weekly or Monthly NASHVILLE, TENN. Nashville, Tenn. SCHOOL SUPPLIES DE PHARMACY have just received a full line of SUPPLIES. Your inspection of must cordially invited SOLICITED M. V. Boutte, Ph. G., Prop. and Maple Streets Phone your orders to Main 2374 STOCK AN legal Reserve Company PEOPLE ONLY companies for same; 15 million company for same. SON, Agent, Mashvillb, Tenn. residence of Dr. Drake, where a reception was given. On Thursday night Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mitchell entertained with an eight o'clock dinner at their beautiful home on Dawson street. Assisting Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Baere. Mr. W. H. Mitchell has just wounded up his 31st year as a letter carrier in San Antonio Post Office, where Rev. Boyd was formerly employed. Earl Friday morning, a Mexican luncheon was served them by Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Ellis, which was styled "All the way through Mexico," everything from the hot tamales to the choicest dish in Mexico being served. On Friday night a banquet was given at the B. and B Hall on Dawson street in honor of Rev. Boyd by friends and members of the Old Idlewild Club and members of the Emancipation Celebration Committee. For ten years, Rev. Boyd was president of the club and for three years president of the Celebration Committee. Saturday morning at five o'clock they left for Smithville At Smithville, the party was met by Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Adams in their new 1913 model auto and entertained during their stay of Saturday evening and Sunday. Rev. Boyd spoke twice Sunday at the Baptist Church pastored by Rev. McGrigg. They left Smithville at 11:30 for Austin, Texas by way of Granger. On reaching Austin, it was found that the Metoka and Galedua Union had arranged every detail for their entertainment. Although the train reached the station at 5 a.m., a carriage was in waiting and they were taken to the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carrington. At ten o'clock breakfast was served and then Dr. L. L. Campbell, acting for the Union, rook them in charge and drove them throughout the city. They visited the St. John Orphanage, a magnificent four-story white building located on 300 acres of the best farm land of that section owned by the association of which Dr. Campbell is moderator and it is said that they will get fifty bales of cotton this year. They visited the Deaf, Dumb and Blind Institute, and were served to lunchby the superintendent, Prof. Stewart, a member of the faculty of this institute, having visited Nashville or attended some of the city. The entire day was spent seeing the capital city of the Lone Star State. At six o'clock, a reception was given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ross by the Galedua and Metokas, a six-course menu being served. The guests and representatives of these two Sunday-school classes were Rev. and Mrs. Henry A. Boyd, Katie A. Boyd, R. Mrs. Boyd, 3rd. Rev. J. Davenport Bushell, of Nashville, Revs. L. L. Campbell, J. B. Fuller, Mr. W. L. Campbell, J. B. Fuller, Wm. Haynes and T. Chanler, Profs. L. C. Anderson and W. H. Fuller, Mr. N. W. Rhambo, Hon. J. F. Dawkins and Dr. W. H. Crawford, Mesdames L. L. Campbell, L. C. Anderson, Wm. Ross. M. Carrington, Geo. Harrison, M. A. B. Smith, Addie Johns, H. Randall, Eva Harrold, Martha Scaackles, Anna Shackles, W. H. Crawford, D. L. McQuerter, Misses G. Schultz, Corine Carrington, Argie Lee Randall and L. Larsha. It was eight o'clock before the reception was over, and then came the big display at the Ebenezer Baptist Church on Robinson Hill where Rev. Boyd de- ```markdown ``` PHONE, MAIN 1895 livered an address on the work of the Metokas and Galedias together with "The Place of the Sunday-School Congress in the Denomination." The church was elaborately decorated for the occasion and Rev. J. D. Hill, acting as master of ceremonies. Among those who spoke were Dr. Crawford, superintendent of the Sunday-school; Mr. Rhambo, the president of the Galeda and Metoka Union; Rev. L. L. Campbell, the pastor and Rev. J. D. Bushell. It was a splendid outpouring of young people, students and members of the faculty of several of the institutes being present. in any district with a fixed resource to eliminate every scrub bull and to support community breeding will untold good. Cooperative work will assist in resting and stamping out disease will protect all members in purchasing as well as in selling stock, a will quickly bring prosperity to the district. It naturally goes hand in hand with the present excellent co-testing work, and any creamy or easily be made the center for organization. "The plan in operation in several sections of the United States is very At 12:01, the party left over the International and Great Northern for Palestine, Texas, where they spent three days the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. E. Hall, Rev. Boyd spoke while there at Pilgrim Rest Baptist Church, pastored by Rev. P. A. Northington. This meeting was under the auspices of the young men's club, and proved another demonstration on the part of the Metokas and Galedas. Rev. M. Griggs was the master of cere monies, and among those who served on program were Mr. Jno. Franklin Hunter and Attorney S. J. Williamson, who were entertained at breakfast by Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bailey, who also invited Rev. Jones, principal of the high school. The young men's clut then gave a reception at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hall. On Friday of the same week, Rev. Boyd and party drove to the Zion Hill Association grounds, four miles from Palestine, where he addressed the association and the Women's Auxiliary leaving Friday night for Dallas, Tex as, by way of Longview. At Dallas, they were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Dyson and were entertained by Dr. Geo. H. White and Mr. S. N. Hughes leaving Friday night at twelve o'clock on the Owell for Houston. Saturday they were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Woods. Saturday night they left for New Orleans and from thence home, reaching Nashville Monday morning. The party of four declare that the hospitality of the people of Texas can hardly be excelled, and that the work of the young people in their religious life shows marked and wonderful improvement. MISS QUINETTA LEE COMPTON MARRIED. The Kewanee Star Courier, a daily paper published at Galesburg, Ill., gives a splendid account of the recent marriage of Miss Quinetta Lee Compton, of this city, to Mr. Lawrence Ferriebe, of Chicago, Ill. The wedding took place at Galesburg, which is the home of the groom. The ceremony was performed by Bishop Benjamin F. Lee, D. D., of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, during the session of the conference over which he was presiding at that time. The Star Courier says that "the wedding was a quiet affair, taking place at the residence of Mrs. Annie Worthington, 1064 Academy street, at high noon in the presence of a small company of friends, which included Rev. and Mrs. I. W. Bess, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ferribee, Mr. Noel T. Compton, of Nashville, Tenn., brother of the bride, and Mr. Richard B. Harrison, an elocutionist and reader, of Chicago. A bridal luncheon was served immediately after the ceremony by Mrs. Worthington, the bride and groom leaving on an evening train for New York City, where they spent two weeks." The bride is well known in this city; she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Compton, of Hillsboro pike. She received her literary training at Roger Williams University, Nashville; taught two years in Texas College, at Tyler; was the first music teacher in the new Roger Williams, and spent one year as teacher and secretary at the Amanda Smith Orphan and Industrial School at Harvard, III. Afterwards she accepted a position as bookkeeper in a well-known tailoring establishment in Chicago, and finally conducted one of her own, catering to and serving some of the swellest and wealthiest people of the Windy City. The groom is not known in Nashville but is very well known in Chicago, being a member of the real estate firm of DePriest & Ferribee. He also holds an appointment by the government of Illinois as State Factory and Public Builder Inspector, with an office on State street. COMMUNITY BREEDING. By Capt. T. F. Peck, Commissioner of Agriculture. Every farmer should be ambitious and broad-minded enough to desire for his own section of country an improvement in its live stock. While to bring this in about may be difficult for the individual, it may be easily accomplished by co-operation among the farmers of a community. No improvement in the dairy herd can be had from the use of the scrub sire, and to most dairymen the price of the pure-bred sire is prohibitive. Here is where the plan of community breeding can be made to help out of the trouble. It would be hard to overestimate the value resulting from the use of the pure-bred dairy sire. If the sire is responsible for only an additional 40 pounds of butter fat, or 1,000 pounds of milk per cow, the net increase from a herd of 20 cows will be nearly $200 per year. Thus, if three or four herds are concerned, the price of a first-class sire is far more than repaid the first year. The scrub bull will not help the individual in any community to such an extra income. The aim should be at least 300 pounds of butter per cow annually. Why do so many of our dairymen remain content with 200 pounds or only 130 pounds? A writer in the Pacific Rural Press says on this subject: "Co-operation in this matter should appeal to every dairyman. We all need the help of our fellowmen. It is difficult, tedious and expensive for an individual to build up a name and reputation as a breeder. The organization of several men carries more weight and more power to accomplish an end than the efforts of several men working independently. A permanent organization of dairymen in any district with a fixed resolve to eliminate every scrub bull and to support community breeding will do untold good. Co-operative work will assist in arresting and stamping out diseases, will protect all members in purchasing as well as in selling stock, and will quickly bring prosperity to the district. It naturally goes hand in hand with the present excellent cowtesting work, and any creamy can easily be made the center for organization. "The plan in operation in several sections of the United States is very simple. Farmers may club together in an association and buy three or more pure-bed dairy sires of the same breed and not related. These sires are then placed in different sections of the community, each sire in the care of the competent dalryman, selected by the members of the association. Each sire will be available for the herds of a number of different farmers in which the total number of cows is from 60 to 80. In two years, or when their heifers are old enough to breed, the sires are exchanged from one section to another. After two years more the sires are exchanged again. If there are three sires in the association, they may be used for six years with this system of exchange without any necessity of inbreeding. If there are five sires, 10 years. Good bulls will thus be saved from needless sacrifice when too young and before their real value has been determined. The old and well proven sires should be in demand because his progeny will have demonstrated his sterling worth. "The members of such an association would probably find a monthly meeting very profitable, as it would be well to be seeking not only financial results, but also mental and social improvement, also general enlightenment by discussion of experience and dissemination of pertinent information from all sources. It is an educational enterprise for adults. "Let us now see briefly what may be cited as objects and results of the proposed associations: "To encourage the raising of high-grade dairy stock from pure-bred stires. "To create a demand for and open channels for the sale of surplus stock. "To make possible the interchange, not slaughter, of good breeding animals for which the owner has no further use. "To materially assist members in the best methods of feeding and care of stock. "To leave the pure-bred business in the hands of private individuals, thus retaining in action the full power of private incentive. "To help dairy farmers to co-operate on a practical basis while retaining their individuality, rather than becoming servants to corporations. "To give to numerous localities stock and animals which will give them, besides fame and pride in local affairs, large profits from the sale of high-class animals. "To give to every members who is selling cream or milk additional handsome profits from the increased production of milk and buttir-fat. "To give the show, the sale ring, the advertising journal and the private sale an added dignity and power for advancing the live stock interests of our great State. "Dairymen who will co-operate in this way will receive the greatest compensation for their efforts and will quickly bring the greatest development to dairying." SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION The Sunday-School Union will be held Sunday, October 13, at Pilgrim Emanuel Baptist Church. This church is on Peabody street between Sixth and Seventh avenues. South CITY ITEMS Mrs. Carrie Bryant-Johnson, the wife of Dr. C. H. Johnson, of Atlanta, Ga., who had contemplated spending Thanksgiving in Nashville, has decided to postnose her visit until about the middle of December in order to be able to spend the holiday season with her mother, brother and friends of this city. SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION PILGRIM EMANUEL On Sunday the Sunday-School Union will hold its regular monthly meeting with the Pilgrim Emanuel Baptist's Church and Sunday-school on Peabody. The pastor of the church is Rev. R. D. Black. The Sunday-school is making every possible preparation to give the Sunday-school Union a big ovation. Chairman Lewis is equally as active in bringing out a large attendance of the Sunday-school forces. 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 29th 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, 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 of which is of record in Book 161, Page 35, R. O. C. D. Tenn. Said lot is situated near the White Creek pike, being on the northeast corner of Grove and Frances street 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 more or less to an alley to a stake, then westward and parallel with said Frances street to said Grove street. Said lot has a two-room frame building on it. RUFUS DUNCAN. Trustee. Church Directory PENTECOSTAL CHURCHES. HOLLINSEN, 605, Twelfth avenue, N—Sunday services 11:30 a. m. and 7 p. m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTT. STS CHURCH. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST No. 2, 711 Winter St.—Services Saturday 10 a. m. to 12 m. CATHOLIC CHURCH. HOLY FAMILY, 458 Third Ave., N—Sunday services 10:30 a. m. THE CHURCH OF GOD THE CHURCH OF God, 534 Fourth Ave. S.—Sunday-schoolp. preaching at night 8 m.—milking Workers' Club Tuesday night preaching at the river Tuesday day at 3:30 p. m. A. M. E. ZION CHURCHES ZION CHURCH SUNDAY-SCHOOL, Howerton a. j. 300. Ruth's service 11 a. m. and 1 a. j. 300. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES HOWARD CHAPEL, 12th Ave. N.—Sunday school 10 a. m.; preaching services 11 a. m.; Sunday; Y. P. S. C. E. 6:00 p.—MUNION, Fliik University Campus p.—Preaching services at 1 a. m.; followed by Susdings at 9 a. m.; mission Sunday-school 2 p. m.; prayer-meeting Wednesday at 6:40 p. m. EPISCOPAL HOLY Trinity, S, 6th and Ewing Aves. — Sunday-school 9:30; preaching services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday. —Sunday-school Hall Building —Sunday-school 9:30; p. m. preaching 11:30 a. m. Sunday; praise services 7 p. m. —WINNINGTON CHAPEL, Hoffman Hall —Sunday services 7:30 and 11 a. m. and 4 p. m. COLORED METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCHES LANE TABERNACLE, Spring St.—Sunday-school 9:30 a.m.; preaching 11:30 a.m. and 8 p.m. E; Epworth League meeting at 6:30 p.m.; prayer-meeting every Wednesday. CAPERS CHAPEL, Church St.—Preaching at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m.; Sunday-school, 9:30 a.m.; League, 7 p.m.; Tuesdays class; class meeting, Wednesday, 3 p.m. B; Bible class. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. ST. ANDREW, 8th Ave. N.,—Nunday servies ices 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. FIRST CHURCH, Helman street.—Sun day servies 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. day servies 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. CHRISTIAN CHURCHES. PRIMITIVE BAPSTECH CHURCHES. McNairy HILL, Broad St.-Sunday- school 9:30; preaching 11 a.m. and 8 p. Sundays. Services 11 a.m. and 8 p. Sundays. St. Ethelbert HILL, Broad St.-Sunday- school 9:30; preaching 11 a.m. and 8 p. Sundays. BETHEL PRIMITIVE - Sunday-school 9:30 p. Sundays. Services 11 a.m. and 8 p. Sundays. PLEASANT VALLEY, Edgellh St.-Sunday 9:30 a. m; m. preaching 11:30 a. m. 8:30 a. m; m. preaching 11:30 a. m. WEST NASHVILLE—Sunday-School 9:30 a.m.; preaching 11:30 a.m. and m. 7:30 a.m.; prayer-meeting Thursday sight. THE USTED PRIMITIVE BASTIST, S. E. Clement, m. 7:30 a.m. N. W.—Sunday-School 9:30 a.m.; preaching 11:30 a.m. and 8 a.m. Sundays. AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCHES. St. JOHN, Cor 8th Ave. N. and Cedar St.-Sunday services 11:30 a.m. m. and 8:00 p.m.; Sunday-school 9:30 a.m.; Christian meeting Tuesday night. St. PAUL, Cor 4th Ave. S., and Franklin St.-Sunday services 11:00 a.m. m. and 8:00 p.m.; Sunday-school 9:30 a.m.; Christian endeavor meeting Tuesday night. Endeavor meeting 9:30 p.m.; class meeting Thursday night; prayer-meeting Tuesday night. St. JOHN, 10th Ave. S.-Sunday services 11:00 a.m. m. and 8:00 p.m.; Sunday-school 9:30 a.m.; Christian Endeavor meeting 7 p.m.; class and prayer-meeting Thursday night. Sunday-school 9:30 a.m.; Christian Endeavor 7 p.m.; class meeting Tuesday night; prayer-meeting Friday night. ENZERNE, Stone's River Turnpike- Sunday services 11:00 a.m. m; and 8 p.m. Sunday services 11:00 a.m. m; and 8 p.m. Deaver 7:00 p. m; class meeting Tuesday night; prayer-meeting Thursday night. ST. LUKE, First St. W, Nashville--Sunday services 11:00 a.m. m; and 8:00 p.m. Sunday services 11:00 a.m. m; and 8:00 p.m. Deaver 7:00 p. m; class meeting Wednesday day sight; prayer-meeting Friday night. NORTH COLLEGE St.—Sunday services 9:30 a.m. — Christian Endower 7:00 9:30 a.m. — Christian Endower 7:00 FLAT Rock — Sunday services 11:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. ; Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. ANTOCH, 308 Benedict St.—Sunday services—Sunday-school 3 p. m.; Christian Endeavor 7 300 p. m.; preaching 8 300 p. m.; prayer-meeting Wednesday night. MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCHES. M. OLT, Cedar St.—Sunday-school 9:30 p. m.; preaching 11:20 and 8 p. m.; Sundays; teachers' meeting Tuesday evening 7:30; prayer-meeting Tuesday nights; preaching on Thursday nights; communion services every first Friday night; SERVICE STREET, St. AVE. N.—Sunday-school at 9:30 p. m.; services 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m.; U. 7 p. m.; Sunday; services every first Friday night; communion services every first Sunday in each month. SILVAN ST. Shelby Ave.—Sunday-school 9:30 p. m.; services 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sundays; prayer-meeting Tuesday night; teachers' meeting Tuesday night; preaching services Friday night; B. Y. P. U. Sundays; B. N. A.—Sunday-school 9:30 p. m.; services 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sundays; B. Y. P. U. p. m.; prayer-meeting Tuesday nights; communion services every first Friday night. Mr. GILEAD, Trimble Bottom—Sunday-school 9:30 a.m.; preaching 11:30 a.m. and 8:30 p.m. m. Sundays; communion services K. 10th AVE—Sunday-school 9:30 a.m.; services 11:30 a.m. and 8 p.m. m. Sundays; communion services every first Sunday. Oliver WILLIAMS UNIVERSITY CAMPUS—Sunday-school 9:30 a.m.; B. Y. P. E. ANTOCH, 1106 Archer St.—Sunday-7 p.m. school 9:30 a.m.; preaching service 11 m. CUMBERBORO VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH—Sunday-school 9:30 a.m.; preaching services 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. FOSTER CHAPEL, 103 Lewis St.—Sunday-school m. and 8 p. m. ; preaching services 11 m. and 8 p. m. ST. John, Pearl St.—Sunday-school 9:30 ; preaching 11 m. and 8 p. m. Sundays. THE FAMOUS BRAND OF HAVANA AND DOMESTIC 216 "P. H. S. on" N. G. W. "IMPERIAL" MANUFACTURED BY NOAH G. WHITEHEAD of Jacksonville, Fla. Can be secured by calling on or writing to South Side Pharmacy, M. V. BOUTTE State Agent, whose address is Corner Maple and Lafayette Street Phone Main 2574 NASH VILLE, TENN. One-Cent Savings Bank Incorporated Under the Laws of Tennessee Capital Stock $25,000.00 Does a regular banking business. Interest paid on all time deposits. Only institution of its kind in Tennessee. R. H. BOYD, President J. W. GRANT, 1st President J. W. Bostrick, 2nd Vice President J. C. NAPIER, Cashier C. N. LANGSTON, Ass't Cashier. 411 Fourth Avenue, North PHONE MAIN 1851 Nashville, Tennessee CHAS. COHN A. L. GOLDBERS Cohn and Goldberg LUMBER Yards Cor. Fifth Ave. and Demonbrenn St. and 109 to 128 Fifth Ave., South Phone M. 188 Nashville, Tenn --- 10 Inspect Our Book Shelves "Much Reading Maketh a Full Man." Knowing this to be true, we cordially invite you to inspect the book-shelves of the National Baptist Publishing House in order that you may make a selection for the home, church and Sunday-School from the abundant lot of publications, re No Trouble to Show Our Goods. The Prices are Right. common school system is our main reliance. The common schools, supplemented by the high school and normal colleges, constitute an educational system whereby all the youth of the State who will can be educated. To the cause of education and the interest of our schools I unhesitatingly pledge myself. One great fault with our modern education is a lack of industrial training. We do not give enough attention to that kind of education which enables the student to turn his hand to the work of the world the day he leaves college. Mere brightening of the mind is not sufficient. Greek, Latin and modern languages are not sufficient. That is the best education is, which is the most practical. While industrial education is in some of our schools, it is not in enough of them. Education is, or should be, three-fold. viz.: Education of the hand, of the heart and the head. It ought to be so perfect that all of these are taken into consideration when we undertake to turn out a completely educated man or woman. Work is the lot of man by divine degree. When God said that "by the sweat of our faces we should eat bread," he only made labor honorable, but made indolence reproachible. We have some exceptional bargains to offer you in furniture. We are exceedingly anxious for your business, so be sure to come and get our price before you buy. 311 Second Avenue, North. THOUGHTS DRAINGS AND SAVINGS OF THE RACE GOVERNOR MCMILLIN PEOPLE'S CHOICE. post of duty and given his personal supervision to the office in such manner as to challenge the approval of his people? Has he not loltered on his job? No man can make a great Governor of this splendid State with its vast territory, great commerce and two and a quarter millions people and habitually absent himself weeks at a time from his post of duty. I have known no Governor in my day who stayed away from his post fice as much as Gov. Hooper, while "Busily back and forth between." The spider stretches his silvery screen." crane from arm to arm of the Gubernatorial chair. Sometimes he wandered in the wilds of Texas, sometimes in the arid plains of Oklahoma, sometimes in progressive Birmingham, sometimes he took to the tall timber of the tall mountains and sometimes to the penitentiary. I believe it was from the somber walls of the penitentiary that the glorious news was wafeted to an impatient world that a new statesman was born—that that perfect specimen of political pulchritude, Newell Sanders, was appointed to the seat once occupied by Andrew Jackson in the United States Senate. Glorious for Sanders, but tough in Tennessee and Jackson. I challenge all history of all States to show a parallel to this appointment in two particulars. First, the Governor gives as his reason for appointing him the thousands of dollars Sanders has spent for him or his party. (And this while Lorimer and another Senator were being tried in the Senate for bribery.) And, see only, he was impressed with his own folly in the appointment that the promised that Sanders would not offer to succeed himself. One of the things if which our party is pledged in our platform is education. Of all the affairs for statesmen to consider, and to which the State can afford to lend aid, none is more important than the education of the masses of the people. For this our Those who have been wanting to know where they could get the works of Dunbar, Chestnut and other celebrated writers would do well to place their orders for the books that they want with us. CALL ON OR WRITE THE NATIONAL BAPTIST PUBLI R. H. BOYD, Secreta 523 Second Avenue, North, NA TWO PPONES, Main 1236--1 We should prepare to work to greater advantage. The great ambition and struggle of our State and of the South should be to become more and more self-sustaining every year. In the South alone, we have created in our brief history enough wealth to enrich empires, but we have not produced as much of what we consume as we should. We should stop going from home for our supplies. We must cease paying two commissions and two transportations to have our cattle, hogs and sheep slaughtered. When we take our corn cribs out of Kansas, our smoke houses out of Chicago and our factories out of Lowell we will flourish as the green bay tree. They, and then only, will our loved land regain that empire of wealth and power which belongs to it by nature. I pray that day may come soon that our people will understand the importance of this and educate their sons and daughters accordingly. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1912. MISS MARY BROWN'S MEMORANDUM BOOK Dale Rabbit's Plantation Stories NATIONAL BAPTIST PUBLISHING BOARD Avenue, North, NASHVILLE, TENN. TWO PPONES, Main 1236--1149 523 Second PROGRESSIVE WOMEN'S CLUB. San Antonio, Texas: One could hardly realize that an organization of women, not more than fifty in number had been able to raise and pay out $304.44 for charitable work in less than twelve months, and yet such a thing is absolutely true. The Progressive women's Club of this city is an organization that has achieved this phenominal record. The officers of the club are as follows; president, Mrs. H. C. Brown; vice president, Mrs. Tilly Curry; secretary, Mrs. G. H. Starns; treasurer, Mrs. W. E. Thompson. The organization is a purely charitable one without a charter and without any of the pump and ceremony usually attending such a movement. While it is true was first organized as a social affair the entire membership soon saw that there was work to be done. Hence when the Ella Austin Home for age and orphans was about to go down or account of the heavy depts upon it the club unanimously voted to take it over and thus save for the race in this historic city one of its most notable institutions. One of the first works of the club was to lift a mortgage from the home to the amount of $745.44. This of course was the purchase price mortgage. Notwithstanding it had been said that such could not be the case, by hard work and earnest efforts the task was accomplished. Not content with having accomplished this they decided upon the erection of a new building at a cost of $2000. The building was erected and paid for. In addition to this, an expense of $3000 was reported provided for at the meeting held at the residence of Mrs. Ausin on N. San Marcos st. Friday, September 20th. The Ella Austin Home as it is better known in the city, is located at the corner of Burnett and Bonnett streets. It was founded by the late Mrs. Austin, who was a de vote to the work during her life time. MR WM I LEE OF WASHINGTON Nashville entertained last week a distinguished visitor in the person of Mr. Wm. L. Lee, Attorney and Counselor at Law of the District of Columbia, Mr. Lee is headquartered at Washington, and is in the United States Patent Office, being assigned to the Department of Interference. In filling this position he becomes a very able representative of his profession, and has the distinction of being the first Negro to be thus honored. He has been employed in the government service for about sixteen or seventeen years, giving practically no attention to politics. His whole life has been devoted to religious work. He is chairman of the trustee board of the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church, and for a number of years was superintendent of the same Sunday-school. He was a delegate to the last session of the B. M. C. which met, in Atlanta, and went from Atlanta to Hot Springs for fourteen days and then came by Nashville to visit friends. He was entertained by Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Boyd and Rev. and Mrs. Henry A. Boyd, whom he has known for a number of years. Mr. Lee was very favorably impressed with the progress made by the race in this city, and declares that the statements made and picture drawn by Miss Marle B. Jackson, of Wash ington, who came here after the adjournment of the Sunday-School Congress in Tuskegee, were not overdrawn, and that more than was stated was really being done by the race in the business and professional world as well as in the religious line in the city of Nashville. MRS. GILMORE IN NASHVILLE: Mrs. John S. Gillmore, who has been spending more than ten days in our city, returned to her home at Columbia Tuesday evening. Mrs. Gillmore, who before her marriage was a Miss Sarah King, was born and reared in East Nashville, and while she visits Nashville very often, she has never been able to remain very long at a time. Owing to the fact that her son, Dr. Lucius H. Gillmore, was recently married, she was enabled to stay this time, so she has been able to see all of her relatives and many friends. Mrs. Gillmore is the wife of Rev John S. Gillmore, one of the pioneer Missionary Baptist preachers of the state, who for more than forty years has been moderator of the Richland Creek Association. Mrs. Gillmore is also prominent in church and lodge affairs. She is president of the Women's Auxiliary of the Richland Creek Association and a staunch member of the Ca-lanthes. She returns to Columbia with many pleasant memories of her girlhood home. SMYRNA NOTES: Rev. B. Anderson preached his farewell sermon Sunday night, before going to conference. It is hoped that he will be sent back to this place. Rev. Anderson has the record of a Christian gentleman and a good leader. Rev. W. G. Bracey preached in the morning and baptized for Rev. Anderson Sunday. The rally which was a contest between the young and old people, was a success and resulted in a victory for the young. Mr. Jas. H. Wadlington, of Kentucky, a relative of the Darden family, spent a few days with them last week. Mrs. Salie Battle returned from Nashville last week in company with her daughter, Mrs. Rhoda McCullough, whom she had been visiting. Mesdames Millie Dukes and Mary A. Rose, of Nashville, visited their mother here last week. Rev. C. Ferguson preached at Sand Hill Wedding night, Mr. Eugene Smith, who has been ill for some time, died last week. Rev. Campbell was with the Sand Hill Sunday-school Sunday and will preach at the hall a few nights this week. Prof. F. G. Carney, of Murfreesboro, spent Sunday here. He took part in the Sunday-school at the M. E. Church and was entertained at dinner by Mrs. L. Smith through the hospitality of Mr. C. Obanian. Miss Aziz Scruggs has returned from Nashville. Mrs. Carrie Lavender is very ill. Mrs. Lucinda Jordan and it the son. Renben, visited in Antioch The ladies held their meeting at Mrs. Eliza Dillard's Monday The next meeting will be at Mrs. Amy Pierce's Mrs. Della Kennedy was here Sunday. CUNNINGHAM NOTES. Mr. Percy L. Beam and little Miss Mabel Beam spent last Tuesday evening with Mrs. Nora Hunter, near Southside. The public schools in this community have had good attendance since their opening, and their dally We are in a position to supply their every want. Then too, it would be in keeping with good policy to stnut and nt with us. PUBLISHING secretary NASHVILLE 1236--1149 attendance is steadily increasing, Mrs. Percy L. Beam attended the Montgomery County Teachers' meeting last Saturday, which was held in Clarksville in the court house. Quite a large number was present, also quite an inspiration among the teachers in general. There were also several visitors present, who took an active part in the discussion of the various topics. Both of the Baptist churches of this community have just closed a ten days' meeting in which they were very successful. Rev. Thomas Petis and Rev. Jenkins conducted the meeting at Cabin Row Church and Revs. Fuller, Taylor and Davis, of Clarksville, conducted the meeting at St. Paul Baptist Church. Next Monday night revival will commence at Sulphur Spring A. M. E. Church. The farmers are very busy housing and firing their tobacco. Mr and Mrs. Hugh JUBILEE DAY CELEBRATED. (Continued from Page 1.) grounds, which we now enjoy, were paid for, and out of the slave songs was composed the symphony in brick and stone, Jubilee Hall." He said: "We pause in the propitious beginning of our year's work to call up these visions of the past and to inquire upon what meat did these our fathers, feed that they have wrought so well? We remove the sandals of our routine, daily toil, and linger upon this holy ground that we may hear more distinctly the "Voice of the Burning Bush," calling us to follow in their train. "As we stand in the Divine Pres AN EAS AN EASY MEAL WITH A DARLING The only perfect worker under all conditions. If you need one, come and see for yourself. You will find in our stock just what you want, and at prices that will be a pleasant surprise to you. $1.05 FOR EVERY $1.00 For every dollar you pay on one of our Ranges or heaters we give you five cents. We give it to you in coupons good as payment on any article in our store. Good Oak Rocker Just the thing you need every time you have company, and could use all the time. $1.49 OAK CHIFFONIER Regular $15.00 value. $1.00 down, 50c per week Built of good material. Good mirror. $10.75 Nashville Furniture Company WALTER BRACY, Manager. Z. B. Hughes, John Hunter, C. Mason, Web Goodwin ct Your Kmas esents Now. BOARD , TENN. ence, we ask what were the beliefs that buoyed up our founders for their tasks? What was the faith which would not let them falter? Do Haynes answered his own questions by saying: "The first article of their faith was a firm belief in the ultimate triumph of a true democracy, which will include all men, irrespective of creed, color or condition of servitude. "The second article of the faith of our founders was a belief in the possibility of the Negro's development. The third was their belief in the power of ideals to lift the lowest of humankind and a faith in the God of Justice and Right. "They were convinced that the cause of human liberation from slaying, ignorance and sin was a righteous cause and that it was a cause championed by the hosts of Jehovah." At the close of the address a beautiful service took place in the baptism of the infant son of Dr. Haynes. Lr. C. W. Morrow and Mrs. Morrow acted as godfather and godmother to the young child. The following persons were received into the Union Church as a sociate members: Marlon D. Clouse, First M. B. Church, Canton, O.; Pauline J. Durbin, M. E. Church, Oberlin, O. Amy A. Erickson, First Baptist Church, Elgin, Ill.; H. G. Woodwis Episcopal Church, Cincinnati, O. Luther Porter Jackson, First Congregational Church, Lexington, Ky. S. L. Ayers, First Baptist Church Memphis, Tenn. SY MEAL THA DARLING The only perfect worker under all conditions. If you