Nashville Globe

NASHVILLE GLOBE. NASHVILLE OFFERS OPPORTUNITY Vol. VII. BISHOP STEWART OF C. M. E. CHURCH SUSPENDED. Charged With Irregularities in Accounts—Meeting Held in Birmingham Early in October—Christian Index Publishes Decision of Committee — Matter Will Go to General Conference in 1914. That the recent suspension of Bishop G. W. Stewart, of the C. M. E. Church, was upon the demand of three hundred laymen of the church is the information that has come to the Globe recently from a most reliable source. It is said the lay members went in a body and demanded his suspension, and that they made it clear that such action must be taken at once. The report of the findings of the investigating committee, taken from the official organ of the C. M. E. Church as follows: Bishop Stewart Suspended. Theirgood Temple, Birmingham, Ala., Oct. 9, 1912.—At 10 a.m. m. religious services were conducted by Bishop M. F. Jamison. Rev. R. M. McKenzie was elected secretary. The following charge was read by the President, Bishop M. F. Jamison, to the committee of investigation, as follows: "Bishop G. W. Stewart, Presiding Bishop of the Seventh Episcopal District and Treasurer of Miles Memorial College, is hereby alleged to have misapplied school funds for the year 1910, 1911 and 1912." Committee: Revs. W. J. Turner, L. D. Fletcher and J. H. Howard. The following ministers were appointed by the Presiding Bishop as members of the committee: Revs. J. T. Speed, R. B. Martin, L. W. Whitmore, M. Lewis, F. M. McPherson, H. C. Frederick, F. P. Wheelis R. A. Jones, J. H. Hughes, R. F. Fulwood, J. B. Battles and R. L. Langford, Revs. S. J. Elliot and F. A. Bailey were the council for the defendant. Revs. W. M. Crain and W. T. Turner were the councilmen for the Church. For two days Brother L. B. Wallace was kept at the blackboard adding and subtracting amounts of moneys claimed to have passed through the hands of the Bishop, and the amounts claimed by the Bishop to have been paid or sent or ordered sent by him to their rightful places—$4,000, and some over in all was claimed by the council for the Church to have passed through the hands of the Bishop, including general and special mission, Epworth League, Education, General and Church Funds. After carefully examining the checks, receipts, etc., the investigating committee found $43,01.82 or thereabouts accounted for by the Bishop; unaccounted for, $10,68.18. About 8 o'clock p. m. on Thursday, Oct. 10th, 1912, Bishop M. F. Jamison charged the committee and dismissed them to go and make up their verdict. After they had been out the following verdict: "We, the Committee of investigation in the case of Bishop George W. Stewart, after carefully examining checks, receipts and documents of the Bishop, find the charges on the indictment sustained; we therefore, recommend a trial of the Bishop necessary." Signed—J. T. Speed, R. Martin, L. W. Whitmore, M. Lewis, F. McPherson, R. C. Frederick, F. P. Wheellis, R. A. Jones, J. H. Hughes, R. F. Fulwood, J. B. Battles and R. L. Langford. Bishop M. F. Jamison then declared Bishop George W. Stewart suspended until the sliding of the General Conference, 1914. Thus ended the First Chapter—The Investigation—of one of the most epigramatic or dramatic scenes we have ever with nessed or read of in the circles of the Methodisms of the world. This news will come as a shock to many of the members of our Church. Now let us say to the members, however much we may regret the affair and wish it had been otherwise—twelve ministers of our Church have rendered their decision. This is final in the investigation so far as the law of the Church is concerned. Suppose we cease from further discussing of the matter through the public press and wait for the final hearing and verdict of the Trial Committee of the General Conference, 1914.—From Christian Index Oct. 17, 1912. NAME IN LEIBER'S CODE. The new Supplement just issued to the Leibers Standard Telegraph Code of the world which has just reached this city, gives the National Baptist Publishing Board a name and a place in the Directory they claim the most perfect cipher code in the world said to surpass the Western Union used by more different countries outside of the United States. This advance step of a local firm is calculated to bring more attention to Nashville from the old world. Their address in the code is "Baptist Tennesse," which in the code cipher is equivalent to "National Baptist Publishing Board, 522 Second avenue, North Nashville, Tenn." Another record is thus established. BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL MEN HIGHLY COMPLIMENTED. Great Crowds Throng the Street from Noon Till Closing Hour—Electric Display a Marvel of Beauty—Every Concern Gave Souvenirs—Flags, Flowers and Bunting Galore—Free Show at Majestic. Thursday of last week the business and professional men on Cedar street, between Fourth and Fifth avenue, held their first annual celebration in a most creditable way. The business places and professional offices were profusely decorated with flags and bunting. From Fourth avenue to Fifth was wrapped in the grand old colors of the nation. The celebration began at 12 o'clock and continued until 11 o'clock at night. As the shades of evening approached the electric button was touched and the treet from side to side was illuminated in red, white and blue. The electric display was as beautiful as has ever been seen in the city. The celebration was a revelation not only to the Negroes of Nashville, but to all of the people in the city. It was not dreamed that Negroes were as patriotic as was evidenced by this display. Unheralded, without the beating of drums and a deal of hilarity, a group of business and professional men got together and decided that they, with their meager means, would show to the world that they were interested in this city. The like has never been witnessed heretofore, in fact, it has never been attempted. The Negro business men have been content to allow the white business men to advertise Nashville. They have had fairs, carnivals and other entailments, but in every case an admission fee was charged to help defy the expenses. These business and professional men got together and took ahe money out of their pockets to defray the expenses and gave to the people a free exhibition. In every place souvenirs were given of various descriptions that the people who visited the various business establishments could take home with them as mementoes. Starting from Fourth avenue, the first building reached was the Brown Building, the upper floor of which is occupied by professional men. This building was elaborately decorated inside and out. The next building was the People's Savings Bank & Trust Company's building. Here was to be found the Bank, the Star Realty & Investment Company, the Negro Board of Trade, and several professional men. Next was the Liner Tonsorial Parlors, conducted by M. Dock Liner, the popular tonsorialist and teacher of Terpsichore. The next was the New Majestic Laundry, Lecture Bureau and Employment Agency, conducted by Prof. W. G. Hynes. Then the Capital City Barber Shop owned by Mr. W. F. Robertson, which was neatly decorated in an appropriate and unique style, then the J. Ralston Kenan Printing, Publishing and Binding establishment, which was running in full blast, each visitor being given a souvenir air right from the press. The A. N. Johnson Undertaking establishment was lighted from cellar to garret Here was the finest display of funeral supplies ever exhibited in Nashville by Negroes. D. Wesley Crutcher's Gent's Furnishings and Tailoring shop pre MR. R. L. MAYFIELD WILL SPEAK AT PULASKI SATURDAY. Special to the Globe. Pulaski, Tenn., Oct. 30—It has just been announced that Mr. R. L. Mayfield, of Nashville, will speak here Saturday night. Mr. Mayfield will discuss the principles of Democracy. He invites all out to hear him. Mr. Mayfield believes that all voters ought to be willing to listen to both sides of a question, and for this reason ne asks the Negro voters of Pulaski and Giles County to come out and learn the truth that they may be better prepared to conscientiously cast their ballots. BISHOP I. B. SCOTT WILL PREACH AT LEE AVENUE. Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, Bishop I. B. Scott, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, will preach at Lee Avenue Christian Church. Bishop Scott will soon sail for Africa to take up his work there for this guardennium. WENT TO CONFERENCE IN AUTO. Among the visitors to leave the city last Sunday for the Tennessee Conference at Mt. Pleasant was a party of ladies who were taken by Mrs. Rosetta Watkins in her Hau up. In the party were Mrs. Watkins, Mrs. York, Mrs. Baily and Mrs. Hart. The trip through the country was highly enjoyed and the party was royally entrained at Mt. Pleasant by Mrs. White. NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY NOVEMBER 1, 1912. Disfranchise the Negro Says Independent Chieftain In Address at Franklin, Col. Enloe Accuses Ex-Governor Patterson of Breaking Pledge Negroes Have Only Iron Spoons to Eat With In Franklin Monday to an audience of several hundred, Col. B. A. Enloe, Railroad Commissioner, who is running on the Independent-Fusion-Hoopercat ticket to succeed himself, laid bare the plans and intentions of the fusion crowd. After scoring Ex-Gov. Patterson and Ex-Gov. McMillin, and taking to himself and his crowd every good virtue. Mr. Enloe recited what he calls an indictment delivered against Ex-Gov. Patterson, at Hartsville, Tenn. on the 28th day of June, 1910. Among the long list of pledges that he charges Ex-Gov. Patterson with having broken he mentions three that refer specifically to the Negroes or Tennessee. The first pledge was as follows: "Pledge to favor a constitutional amendment to keep the Negro out of politics." Col. Enloe says that Ex-Gov. Patterson broke this pledge. It is well-known to the citizens of Tennessee and of the country that if such a pledge was made, it has not been carried out, and it is not believed that Gov. Patterson made any such pledge; but if he did the people will applaud him for having the courage to break it. The second indictment recited by Mr. Enloe was that Gov. Patterson took ninety per cent of the Negroes out of the Republican party and brought them into the Democratic party to establish Patterson supremacy instead of white supremacy. The third thrust made at the black man was that Gov. Patterson called out the regulars, including the colored troops, to suppress the traitors. This address is made on the eve of the election. It is not known why Col. Enloe waited so late in the campaign to make this lengthy speech. The indictments made by him, if true, it seems, should have been made earlier in this campaign. Every other candidate made his opening speech in the beginning. But this "apostle of justice" has waited until the last moment to spring this great document, and in it he has wrapped up three daggers for the Negro. He shows that there is lurking around in the breasts of the independents and fusionist-lilly-whites a deep-rooted hatred for the black man, and after all the greatest indictment they have against Gov. Patterson and the regular democrats is because they would not legislate the Negro out of politics. This is the same crowd that many Negroes are following around and landing to the skies as the apostles of civil righteousness and the defenders of the rights of the Negro. But the Recently a party of sightseers visited the State Penitentiary. They were sown through in the usual way, from one department to the other. It was near meal time and the tables had been prepared. The guide showed the party the dining-rooms. On one side it was noticed that at each plate there was a knife, fork and spoon and on the other tables there was nothing but a THE TENNESSEE BURIAL BOARD OF MOSAIC TEMPLAS OF AMERMEETS IN THIS CITY. The Burail Bordr Department of Mosaic Templars of America, for the jurisdiction of Tennessee met at the office of the department, Saturday morning, Oct. 26, 1912. Aside from the members of the Board, there were present other members of the order from the other states, viz: W. M. Alexander, National Grand Master, L. L Powell, Grand Master of Ala., W. H. McConico, National Auditor, Little Rock, Ark. The Grand Master of Tennessee, J. W. Harris and the, Secretary-Treasurer, W. S. Thompson reported a collection for the fund of $1128 from October 1 to date. This is reported as very encouraging, since this is the initial collection of this department and only three-fifths of the Temples and Chambers had reported. By Nov. 15, the time for closing the collection will be about $1600. The National Grand Master stated that the national office in Little Rock, Ark. reports the amount on hand to the credit of the Endowment Department, ending Sept. 30, 1912 is $15000. people are not deceived. They know the independents well. They know that there are good men in that faction, but they know that the controlling men among the independents and fusionists are the bitterest enemies the Negroes have in Tennessee. The ninety per cent, racket was hatched up by the Hon. Tillman when he was so roundly thrashed by Gov. Patterson. He declared that ninety per cent. of the Negroes voted against him and defeated him. It will be remembered that in that memorable campaign the Negro was not taken into consideration by any party. The republican party, led by that stalwart East Tennesseean, Senator, Newell Sanders, did not have time to bother with the colored brother. He was too busy building up that famous lilly-white party. Doubtless he had a vision of the future that came to be a reality in 1910, when by bringing about a split in the democratic party he was able to push his man into the Govenor's chair, and later himself into the United States Senate. It was in that year that the Negroes grew tired of the republican hypocrisy and without any invitation decided that they would vote the democratic ticket and administer an everlasting rebuke to the republicans. From that time until now the number of Negroes who support the democratic party has increased until a great army of the leading Negroes in the state are lined up behind the democratic candidate for governor. Since Col. Enloe delivered his speech in Franklin thousands of Negroes throughout the state have changed their opinion of the fusionist crowd, and Tuesday, November 5th, will cast their votes not only for Governor McMillin, but for the whole regular democratic state ticket. Col. Enloe is willing to disfranchise every Negro in Tennessee, not excepting those who are running over the state making speeches here and there trying to persuade the Negroes to vote for Gov. Hooper and the Hoopercats. The Hoopercrat Negroes are down and out. They have hollowed Hooper so loud and long that they are ashamed at this late day to change front. They are trying to muster up courage enough to continue telling the people to vote for the republican fusionists. Everywhere you look you can see a group of Hooper Negroes with their heads down like chickens with the cholera. "They cannot face their people now and tell them to vote the republican ticket since Col. Enloe has raised the curtain and exposed the tricks. big iron spoon. Upon inquiry it was learned that the white convicts have knives, forks and spoons, but that Negro prisoners only have a big iron spoon and their fingers. This is the condition that is found in the state prison, under a fusion administration. When McMillin is elected this will be changed and all convicts, white and black, will be treated alike. and not one death claim unpaid; that the order now operates in twenty six states and territories including Central America and the West India Islands, that the total number of lodges male and female is 1762, with membership of 330,170. The order although comparatively unknown in Nashville is now in its thirty-first year. In order to increase the membership in Nashville, a special dispensation has been granted to the two Temples and the three Chambers in this city to receive applicants for $2.00 each and grant the policies and medical examination free. Dr. S. S. Caruthers has been appointed the medical examiner and has the blanks for examination of any one male or female who may apply to him. D. A. Hart, the master of Nashville Globe Temple No. 889 visited the meeting of the Board, and promised the aid of his Temple to secure 40 members by Dec. 1, 1912. At the A. N. Johnson Hall, Saturday night a banquet was tended the distinguished visitors, and members of East Nashville Chamber, Clarion Chamber, Melntosh Chamber, Hermitage Temple and Nashville Globe Temple were in attendance. A number of candidates were initiated after the banquet and speaches were heard from the general officers. $10,000 FOR DE TENTION HOME HUMANE COMMISSION ASKS THIS AMOUNT FOR NEGROES. Prays City Council to Make Appropriation—To Be in Budget for 1913 —Annual Report Submitted—Home for White and Colored to Be Located in the Suburbs—Mayor Howse's Recommendation. Including in its recommendations an item of $20,000 for a detention home for white boys and girls, including infants, in the custody of the juvenile court and commission, and half as much for a colored institution of the same kind, the huncane commission presented to the city council Thursday night its estimated budget for 1912. The total was $33,980. The budget went to the finance committee. The commission's report was as follows: "We submit herewith for your consideration and approval statement covering the appropriation which this commission asks and recommends shall be included in the 1913 budget prepared by your honorable body. The items hereinafter set out are necessary in the opinion of this commission for the proper maintenance and conduct of this department of your city government: G. W. Brown, probation officer, salary ..... J. J. Killen, Juvenile court judge, salary ..... "His honor, Mayor Howse, has recommended a board of charities to be established and maintained as a department of the municipal government, this that all the people of Nashville should contribute to the expense of maintaining those people instead of as now leaving them dependent upon the charity of a limited number of the property owners and citizens of Nashville, operating through a limited number of the good women and men of Nashville. This commission is of the opinion that in the establishment of these homes we should provide ample space not only for the present, but for many years ahead in the life of the city. "We trust that your honorable body will unanimously join the commission in this necessary step for the proper care, education and maintenance of those of our city children herein above mentioned, and as well also for those dependent upon the charity of the city. In submitting this report and budget, we are pleased to state that we have fully conferred with his honor, Mayor Hilary E. Howe, in regard to these matters, and are gratified to say that he readily and heartily approves of the plans and recommendation herein contained of this commission. "Reaspectfully submitted, "HUMANE COMMISSION. "By T. W. Wrenne, Chairman. "W. E. GILLENWATER, Secretary." BIG RALLY IN THIRD WARD FRIDAY NIGHT. At the Lincoln Theatre on Hamilton street, near 12th Avenue, a big political rally will be held Friday. The issues of the day will be discussed by able speakers among them will be H. G. Scales, Luke Mason and No.45 McMILLIN WILL WIN IN A WALK FROM EVERY PART OF STATE COMES ASSISTANCE. Fusionist Have Stage Fright—Many Schemes Undertaken—Regulars Standing Like Stonewall—Increased their Speed While Chieftan was in Distress. All Leading Negro Will Vote. Throughout the different sections of the state sentiment has strengthened the belief that Gov. McMillin's plurality this year will be larger than any governor has received in Tennessee for many years. From every quarter news comes in daily that the voters are flocking to the old hero. The more the independents talk, the more voters they drive from them. Their tricks and schemes are being unearthed, and the people are sick and tired of their hypocracy. Every day a deal is exposed. Lilly-white republicans attempting to trade with independent democrats. This thing has gone on until it appears that Gov. Hooper and the Hoopercaters have lost sight of all that is of interest to the people of Tennessee and are bent only upon winning the election. Furthermore, old trucks that have been kept a secret for two years are being brought to light and the record of the present administration, as it is held up to the public gaze, becomes as thin as tissue paper. The regulars have shelled the Woods until the forest is cleared of all imaginary things and the real records are exposed to the people. It is evident that all is over now but the shouting. On Tuesday morning the regular democrats of Tennessee will be joined by the sober thinking and patriotic Negroes of this state, and the great host will march to the polls and settle in an old-fashioned land-slide way, the fight that has been kept for several months. Negroes everywhere are proud of the part they will be able to play again setting Tennessee in the route of progress. The sentiment is the same from Memphis to Eristol, and East Tenn., where Negroes have always voted solidly for the republican party, will register a great break never before heard of in this state. It is noticeable that this change has come about in the minds of substantial citizens, farmers, school-teachers, and the men who earn their bread by the sweat of their brows at daily toil, and who are anxious that this grand old state may again take her place in the ranks of progress, which can only be done by putting out of power the fusionist crowd. Tuesday. November 5th will tell the tale. Not that there is any doubt now as to what the result will be, but the tale to be told is how large the majority will be. Gov. McMillin was compelled to re-leguish his vigorous campaigning owing to the illness and finally the death of his only son, but the brave heroes of Tennessee have not allowed the battle to cease, and they have worked more determinedly since their leader has been out of the fight than at any time previous. Their hearts went out to him in deepest sympathy in his hours of distress, for other fathers realized just how he loved his son, and how his heart is burdened. They know that he is anxious that the interests of the state be taken care of; and they know that had not the illness of his son interfered with him he would have touched many points where it is impossible for him to reach now. But the valliant-hearted men of Tennessee will march to the polls on the 5th day of November and prove to the world that the grand old Volunteer State stands for progress and for the uplift of all her people, though humble they may be, so long as they are honest and industrious. NASHVILLE MAN IN GEORGIA. Sir W. T. Beck, A. M., spent three days last week in Atlanta, as the guest of Mrs. Mary Ida Smith, and was highly entertained. After being met at the station by a committee of three Sir Knights and four Daughters, he was taken in an auto through the city, and at 2 o'clock was carried to Mr. and Mrs. Horton's, where a big reception was given in his honor. He left for Nashville Wednesday morning with many wishes for a return. HOLY TRINITY CHURCH. On Sunday morning, November 3rd, the feast of All Saints will be observed at Holy Trinity with a celebration of the Holy Communion. At that service also, will be observed a Solemn High Thanksgiving for the Sixth Anniversary of removal into the church building. On Sunday evening November 10th Bishop Gallor will visit the church for the Apostle rite of Confirmation. W. L. Miller. This meeting will be the climax of the campaign and the Third Ward voters will turn out in full force to hear the speakers. Out of Town Notes. Sharp-Flanigan-Hamilton Furniture Company. We have some exceptional bargains | to offer you in furniture. We are exceedingly anxious for your busi- ness, so be sure to come and get our price before you buy. 3il Second Avenue, North. CENTERVILLE NOTES, Hon. P. F. Hill, of Nashville, spoke here Saturday night in interest of the Republican ticket, State and National. He was met at the station by H. Tur- mer Crosby and accompanied to the home of Mr. C. C. Whiteside, chair- man of the Republican Club. The speaking began at 7:20 p.m. The po- litical magnate. Hon. P. F. Hill, was introduced by H. Turner Crosby. ‘The church was crowded to its capac: ity. Rev. W. D. Wilson, pastor of Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church, will leave Tues: day morning for Conference, whieh convenes at Paris, Tenn. His mem- ders will be glad to have him return. Mrs, Mattie Wells and Mrs. Janie Mayberry attended annual conference at Mt. Pleasant, Tena. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Tom Bell were the guests of Mr. and ‘Mrs. H. Turner Crosby Sunday. Mrs. Hurt Clayton and Miss Lonnie Hub- Dert lef, for Gordenburg Saturday. ‘Those who are ill: Mrs. Henry Walk- Miss Ony Hunter. Mr. George Rus- sell and Miss Creet Whiteside. The President and secretary of Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church had a nice sum of dollar money to turn over to the pas- tor, Rev. Wilson. Our city school is doing finely under the management of Prof. E. L. Kinzer and Miss R. B. Mer. riwether. Packs FAYETTEVILLE NOTES. Miss Vina Commons, accompanied by Mrs. Lottie Cobbs, formerly of this place, who now resides in Nash- ville, returned home Thursday night, after a pleasant visit with her many friends. Mrs. Cobbs will be here for weveral weeks and her friends are preparing to make it pleasant for her while in the city. Miss Bettie Bright sand Mr. William Massey were united in the holy bonds of matrimony Sat- uray night, uctober 19. Rev. Wm. Bishop, of Cleveland, Tenn., preached an excellent sermon Wednesday night to a large congregation in the Cumber- Jand Presbyterian Church. Rey, bishop was passing through after visiting the ‘C. P. Synod at Antioch, ‘Tenn. Miss Jennie Thompson and Mr. Hazel Brown were united in holy wedlock Sunday, Oct 20, On Friday night Prof. Beasley held mothers’ 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 lear, snow white clothes, Econom ‘ical prices. 420 Godar Street Phone M. 2190 NASHVILLE, TENN. Ae = 4) U4 RRND). Z a \ Cee Puy) i mi ~ >) og ea CTS iil ‘ Colored People’s Hair “Yuwie nin COMPANY 25 Dane St New York, Cit Res. 815 11 ie. nice 410 1-2 Geder St. tir aan L.A. FISHER PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Oilice Hours I2tol-Sto6 Major NMeGovoch SPM. Ransom, MoGavock & Ransom Dealers in Hay, Grain and Feed WOOD, COAL and_KINDLING. 520 N. First St. Nashville, Tenn. meeting at which a large crowd was present. Among the men who mady excellent lectures were Revs. J. MW. DeShong, R. K, Kennedy, T. J. Fleten- er and Dr. A. Cruikshank. Miss Enge- nia Bonner spent the week-end in the country with Mrs. H, C, Clark. ~ oe, LEBANON NOTES, ‘The Lebanon Band gave a banquet ‘at the @nion Hall last night. A score or more of young people spent the @ay in the woods Wednesday gather. ing nuts. ‘The party was composed of twenty-four of the society set, who made the trip in a large pleasure was- on to a point about ten miles. After an abundance of nuts had been gath- ered the party was again gathered to gether and a most tempting dinner was served on the ground close to a sparkling spring. Mrs. Cass Martin was the guest of Mrs. Cal H. Hughes Monday. Miss Jennie V. Hughes will begin at once making her plans for the grand art exhibit which will be No vember 20, ‘This exhibit will include much work of merit and interest. Mr Albert Davis and Miss Mary Bryant were quietly married at the home of Rev. D. W. Bloodworth. Mr, Bill Don: nel and Miss Tennie Vanlease were quietly married to-day at her home Rey. Williams will go to Hartsville to take up his work. Miss Ada Sadder, who has been quite ill, is some bet: ter. Mrs. John Haley, who has been taking treatment at Hot Springs, Ark., has returned to Nashville. Prof. B. F. Denny was the guest of Col H. Hughes Sunday afternoon. DAVTON NOTES. Rey. H. W. Stripling, pastor of the Mouné Zion Baptist Church, was ab sent last Sunday on account of the illness of his wife in Chattanooga. Rey. J. T. Thornton, Deacon A. W Mathes and Deacon Henry Wade wen! to Evansville, Tenn, last Sunday and filed their regular appointments. Rev ‘Triggs, formerly pastor of the A. M BE. Zion Church, has returned from Knoxville, where he has been in at tendance at the amnual conference Rey. Johnson, pastor of the M. E Churehy filled his new stand last Sun- day and preached an excellent sermon on the subject “The Tree is Known by its Fruit.” Rev. James Franklin fled the pulpit for Rev. Striplings last Sunday at 3 o'clock. Miss Lucy Bass and Mrs. Virginia Lunningham, of South Cherry street, were the wel come guests of Mr. and Mrs. Salley J. Mathes, on East Fox street, last Sunday * afternoon. Mr. Judson Brown, formerly of Dayton, but now of Chattanooga, is visiting his father and mother in Morgan Town. Mr. Mike Hacket, of Long street, was quietly married to Miss Wilson last Tuesday night, Ootober 22. We wish for them much joy and a long life. Mrs. Lucinda Coleman, one of Day: ton’s oldest citizens, is very ill. The Epworth League, which is represented by W. F. Roberts, will give on next Tuesday night a grand entertainment, Mrs. Lizzie Martin, of Jewel street,who was reported indisposed last week, is slowly convalescing. Mrs. Phoebe Organ, of Morgan Town, went to Jas- per and Guill, Tenn, to visit her fa ther, sister and brother. Mr. Oscar Broyles mace a business trip to Chat- tanooga last Tuesday. Mr. Oscar Pitts and Mr. Will Donaldson and several others, all from Whitewell, ac: cepted employment with the D. C. & L Co. PASQUO NOTES. ‘The last Quarterly Conference was held at St. Andrew's A. M. E. Church on Sunday, October 20th. The Pre- siding Elder, Rev. J. Q. Johnson, be- ing absent, the pastor, Rev. J. D. Fri erson, assisted by Rev. Joseph Redd, held the conference, and $17.05. was collected. At the close of the services ic cream was served, which was given by the pastor and the young men 0i the church. All enjoyed the rare treat. The membership of this church is small, but they always discharge their duty faithfully. Lumber is on the ground and within a few days the members will assemble there to re model and beautify the church. The ladies will serve dinner each day at the chureh until the work is finished aereee CHAPEL HILL NOTES. Summer has gone and the dark days are beginning to visit us. ‘The school at Cedar Grove under the man- agement of Prof, J. M. Baker, is noving along nicely, with an enroll- ment of 63 pupils. Quite a number have stopped school on account of corn gathering and wheat sowing. Mrs, Della Willis, of Birmingham, ‘Ala., was buried at Rich Creek last Sunday. Quite a number attended the funeral. Mrs. J. M, Baker, of Route No. 1, has just returned from Lewisburg, where she bas been for several days having some dentistry work done. She was accompanied by her brother, Mr. Oder Cash. Mr. and Mrs, Lee Cash went to Lewisburg last Friday, shopping. Quite a number of NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1912. ; young people went hickory nut hunt-| ing a few evenings ago and had quite | anice time. Mrs. Ellen Cash has | 0: d ¥ been ill for several days, but is some | etter at this wrilhug’ Mie Une Mel rder Lou Lain, of Lewisburg, has been {ll for several days. Mr James Roy Miller | met with a very serious accident a 2 few days ago, While riding at a rap- M al id gait his horse stumbled, throwing him from the saddle. It is thought |] thay his skull is fractured. He is resting very well to-day, Quite a number of young people visited the time ce Po naa at eae ee Hartman will be a pound supper at the hone of Mr, Sam Thompson next Saturday evening. fe -00 BRENTWOOD NOTES. Mr. and Mrs. Jobn Pyde entertained | he Ladies’ Aid Soctety Friday night with forty-seven guests. Misses Ma- | mie and Rena Blairyof Spring Hill, and Miss Sadie Foster, of Franklin, were the pleasant guests of Miss John Leek Friday, Saturday and Sun- a dun iar sue Gra Beate Ae S. Ha noon with Mr. and Mrs. D. Britt, 710 || Se et in amas Eocene Peeicoe vere speed oe Sadie and Annie Mai Cole Sunday. | Mrs. Margaret L. Johnson, of Chicago, | Spent Monday afternoon’ with Miss | Sguaguusgenomersnmmmnan a ee a —+— Gallatin, were the guests ¢ HORTENSE NOTES. Lee Oldham Saturday night. Mrs. Della Dickerson gave a bean- shelling Saturday night which was quite amusing. Messrs. Willie Mal: lory and Haywood Mallory returned home Saturday, the 20th, accompanied by their mother, Mrs. Lue Mallory, who spent several days with friends at Port Royal. Tenn. Miss Corine Washington has returned home after spending several weeks with her aunt in Port Royal, Tenn. Mr. George Dar- den, of Nashville, is home again to see his relatives and friends. Rev. J. B. Mullins is with us again. We are all glad to see him, for he seems to be interested in our future prog- ress. He was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lankfort Sunday. Misses Corine Washington and Virgle Dickerson spent a portion of the afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lankfort Sunday, Mrs, Love Dickerson spent the day with Mrs. Lue Mallory Sunday. Mrs Della Dickerson had a pleasant day with Mrs. Bettie Washington Sunday. Miss Ruth MeComic and Mr. Haywood Mallory and Mr, Willie Mallory were the guests of *Aiss L. B. Suggs Sun- day. Miss Bessie Washington, of Nashville, returned home last week after spending a couple of weeks here with her brother, Mr, Foster Washing- ton. Mrs. Rosalee Jackson is still indisposed. ees CEMETERY NOTES. Rev. Wm. Holden, pastor of the Sparta Circuit, preached’ a noble ser- mon at Stones River Wednesday night. Rev. N. C. Crutcher filled his pulpit at the Mount Olive Beptist Church Sunday morning and night. Miss Carrie Sue Clark was the week- end guest of Miss Alice Winrow. Mr. Hardin Mills died Tuesday, October 22nd. Mrs, Felix Haynes spent a pleasant evening with her mother, Mrs, Jas. Rucker, Sunday. Mrs. Ma- tilda White spent Sunday with Mrs. Addie Anderson. Miss Annie Haynes spent a pleasant evening with Miss Lizzie Washington recently. Mrs. Is: abella Anderson, of Nashville, was here visiting relatives. Master Whit- worth Haynes visited Master Ander- son Washington for a few days. , —— BELLVIEW NOTES. Mr. E. J. Cannon left for Nashville Monday. Mr. Frank Sims and Mrs. Willie Sins are ill. Mr. Albert Me- Christian, of Shelbyville, is in Nash- Vile this week. Rev. T. J. Story, pas: tor of Bellview Bapist Chueh, preached an interesting sermon Sun day. His congregation gave him a collection which was sent to Rev, E M. Lawrence, Superintendent of Mis: sions. + SHELBYVILLE NOTES. Mrs. Mary E. Brown, W. M. gave | the Juveniles a hay ride to Horse Mountain last Saturday. Rev. Rael Scott, pastor of Mt. Zion, is off for a month’s vacation. There is to be concert at the First Baptist Church Friday night, November 1st, given by the “Old Folks Band.” Mrs, Ange: line Meyers entertained last Sunday. ‘Those present were Prof. and Mrs. J. (. McAdams, Mr. and Mrs. Lee ‘Trail, Sr, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brame, Jr. Mrs. Samuel Davis served @ beautiful dinner last Sunday afternoon, it be- ing her husband's birthday. ‘Those served were Dr, and Mrs. Bias, Prof. and Mrs. J. C. McAdams, Mrs. M. A. ‘Smiley and Mrs, McKey. The table was lovely with hand embroldery, cut glass and silver. The Ladies Auxiijary of the First Baptist Chureh was en: tortained by Mrs. Bias last Wednes- day. Miss Maud Peacock has re: turned from the country. Mr. Henry Campbell and family spent Sunday at the Campbell farm. ‘The County teachers had circle meeting last Sat- urday. We are glad to gee Mrs, Ger trude Crowell hone again. Mr. and Mrs, Z. Davis are the happy parents of a little daughter. The dedicatior of the new High School building will take place Friday, November 29th | The Christian congregation had ¢ jrally Inet Sunday, Mrs. Cora ‘Trice i | quite i: Mr, Felix Allen is still con fined this bed, ‘The many friends 0 Mrs, Hettie Rice are glad to see he {ont again. Miss Susie Flack an | Mrs. Alice Wright went to Petersbur |last week. News has reached here 0 |the serious ilness of Mr Hamptor | Cowan. We hope he will soon recov jer, Mrs, William Gregory entertaine |a pleasant crowd of young people a her birthday dinner October 27. Th | uests began to arrive at 1:30 p, m |The home was very attractive with au tumn flowers. Miss Alma Burke received the presents as the guest entered, A four-course menu wa served. Those present to partake ¢ this delightful repast were Misses G neva and Mary Claybourne, Alla an Sallie Burkeen, Messrs. Bilis Ra ‘Thomas Brame, Neely Pipers, Ro O'Neal, Scott and Clarence Parker. EDENWALD NOTES. | Mrs, Brown and daugter, Miss; Augusta Fisher and M.r Bentley, ot Order Your Whiskey From the Oldest Mail Order House in Tennessee Hartman’s Special | Hartman's Old Private Stock $3°° nef, oa" Prepaid S. Hartman Distilling Co. NASHVILLE, TENN, | Gallatin, were the guests of Mrs, Lee Oldham Saturday night. Mrs. Malissa Oldtiam was the guest o! Mrs. Brown and daughter, Miss Bowman has feturned home from Laguardo. Rev. Gooch of the First Baptist’ Church, of this place had his Baptizing Sunday and preaching at 11 o'clock. ‘The service was very inter- esting. Mr. Lee and family spent Sunday at Bakers, Tennessee, gather- ing nuts, The sons of Ham Lodge of Dry Creek will meet Saturday night. Mrs. Lucinda Quarles lost her baby last week Lit: tle Hazel Chitwood, who has been very ill is improving. Mrs. Dayton Jones entertained at dinner Sunday her cousin, Mr. Joe Bly and Mrs. Ella Gee from Nashville. Miss Augustal Fisher, Miss Olivia Jones, Miss Sallie Denning, Miss Eva Walton, Mr. Johnson Denning, Mr. George Daily. Mr. Ewing Jones, visited Mr. Henry Watkins Sunday evening. Miss Mary Brooks, who has been quite ill is able to be np again. Mrs. Mamie Cnatrell is much improved. Master Herbert Quarles spent Friday night with Mr. ———.. Little Fadie Oldham spent Sunday with little Georgia Lee Lowe. Mr. J. B. Boyd from West- minister, S, C., and sister, Mrs. Mary William from Nashville, spent Sunday with their neice, Mrs. Texie Lowe. CULLEOKA NOTES. The A. M. E. Church gave a re- ception Monday night, 21st for theit pastor, Rev. C. W. Caswell, who left ‘Tuesday morning for Mt. Pleasant to attend the Annual Conference. We pray for his success and hope for his return. Mr. Willis arris who has been indisposed is up and out again, Quite a number of people of this place attended the Annual’ Confer- ence at Mt, Pleasant last week. Mr. Uris Orr of Mooresville was here Sun- day. Mr. T. J, Westmoreland of Prospect was the guest of Miss Mat- tie B, Huggins Sunday. Rey. Har- vel preached an interesting sermon at the First Paptist Church Sunday. Mr. Charlie C, Copeland visited Camp. bell Station School Monday evening and made some very- interesting re marks which the pupils and teacher Were glad to hear as he is one o! the ex-pupils. Mrs, Rebecca Pity. patrick went to Columbia to visit her sister Saturday. Mr. James A. Poll of Decatur, Ala., is here visiting rel atives and friends, «STEVENSON, ALA. NOTES. Services were held at the M. EB. Church, Center-star M, B, Church and the C. P, Church last Sunday was quite interesting. The C. P, Church had baptizing and administered the Lord's Supper. Mr. Dan Roberson of Jasper, Tenn., was in our town Monday. Mr. D, C. Stephens attended services in Facklers last Sunday. Miss Annie Daniel made a trip to Bridgeport last Sunday. Our peo- ple’ are succeeding mieoly in raising money to build a city school. The time has come that the Negro must help himself, if he expects to educate his people and I am glad to say that the good people of Stevenson have learned to go in thelr pocket and pay something for education, Remember the Negro dolls, every parent should see to it that santa claus brings their children a doll resembling their own race, t SMYRNA NOTES. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Elias Tucker of Chi- cazo, are hers the guests of Mr and Mrs. James Richardson, Hon, J. C. Napler spoke to a large and appre: ciativa crowd Saturday night. A Deautiful boquet of flowers was pre- sented to him by Mrs. Jane Black- man. Mr, John Hill ts having his) house repaired. ‘The woods here are full of nuts and the people are gath- erg them. The Women’s Auxiliary ‘met at the home of Mrs, Sallle Smith Monday evening. Mrs, Smith has discovered a white sulphur well on her place. ‘Miss Verilee Battle and friend, Miss Abbey were at Sanhill the guests of Mrs, Sallie Battle. Mr. and Mrs. Budy Rucker of Nash- ville, were here Sunday, the guest ot Mr, and Mrs, Stewart Ridley. saabned | DYERSBURG NOTES. | A quiet. marriage™was solemnized | Monday night. ‘The contracting par. fies being Miss Josle Coleman and /Mr. W. 0. Fuller, A few friends ‘were present. Mr. Wm. Cruse was hurriedly called to the bedside of his father at Humboldt, Tenn. who. 4s seriously ill. Mrs, Arzella Lyte was the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Willie Fiye, Saturday, Mrs, Georgia Fow! kes, who has been quite ill at her home, is resting better, Mr. George | Burton, who was employed by the } Tennessee Brick and Tile Co,, while FOR CONGRESS e Althauser—We are authorized to announce James A. Althauser as the Republican nominee for represena- tive in Congress from the sixth Congressional district. Election, Tuesday Nov. 5, 1912 riding on an Iilinois Central freight train from work fll and his left arm was cut off, Saturday night. He died about 5:30 a. m, Sunday, His re- mains were shipped to Brownsville for interment. \ Miss Lelia Turner left Sunday morning for Nashville, Tenn., where she will enter Wallen University. Eshop Isaac Lane, Sen- for Bishop of the C. M. B, Church preached two excellent sermons at Johnson's Chapel Sunday morning. At 3:30 p. m. the doors of the white Methodist church were thrown open for the reception of the Bishop and his congregation where he preached a plain and practical sermon that was enjoyed by every one who heard him. Mrs. Rebocca Fowlkes is seriously ill at her daugther's home. Mr. Riley Gregory of Bells, Tenn., who has been visiting relatives here returned home. Sunday. Mrs, Willa G, Brewer made a business trip to Memphis last Mon- day. Mr. Kelly Turner, who has deen visitmg his parents on Fair St, returned to St. Louis. Mrs. Emmet Mayfield of Bells, Tenn. is the guest. of her brother-in-law, Mr. Robt. May- field. Mr, Tobe Dodd is on the sick list. Rey, Jessu P, Price, who has been attending Anmual Conference at’ Gallatin, Tenn, and visited at other’ points Js in our city baring been ae. signed his same work by the Bishop. Miss Evelyn Parker is in St. Louis, Mo. Watch for the next marriage that will appear in the Globe. Let. Mike take your subscription for the Globe. ‘The Stewardesses and La- dies Auxiliary Board of Johnson's Chapel, raised $109.30 Sunday night on General Funds the assessment be- ing $110.00. Womacks Temple, new church on Depot St. has been wired and fitted with beautiful electric Tights. CUNNINGHAM NOTES. Death has visited our community and taken from our midst Mr, William Lyle, He lived to be sixty-four year old. ‘The funeral took place at M Zion Baptist Church Iast Sunday mor ing at eleven a. m., Rev. W. H. Stok of Clarksville officiated. ‘The inter ment took place at Round Pond Ceme tery. He leaves a wife and eign’ children also quite a number of rel atives, Samuel Daboney, one of th undertakers of Clarksville had charge of the remains. Mrs, Bessie Ba‘ and two children, also Miss Mary Bel of Evansville, Indiana, are visiting relatives here. Mrs, Moses Batson spent Saturday and Sunday in Clarks ville, Miss Annie B, Gill is Ml thi week. ‘ ae MADISON STATION NOTES. Special to the Globe. Quite & number left this place to at- tend the baptism and services at Eden- wold, Tenn., and reported a nice time. Mrs. Evie Bates entertained at supper Friday evening Mrs. Morentry Bass, of Lebanon, Tenn. Mrs, Bettie Falls and husband, of Nashville, were the guests of her daughter, Mrs. Jonie Benten, Sunday. Mrs, Mary Lannon spent the dey im Nashville Monday, Mr, Lee Rates spent Monday in Nashville. Mr. Walter Boze entertained quite a num: ber of his Masonic brothers Sunday at Edenwold. Little Miss Nannie Reed, the six-yearold'daughter of Rev. and Mrs, H. L. Reed, left Saturday for a Visit to her aunt, in Hendersonville ‘Tenn, Mrs, Reed and her two daugh: tors, Misses Viola and Laura, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tay lor Sunday afternoon. Mrs, Franklin ‘of St. Louis, the sister of Mrs, Reed is Were on a visit. She will remair ‘one mooth, rare | GREENFIELD NOTES. Mr. Porter Como has gone to Dyers. burg to accept a lucrative position. Mrs. Millie Gleason attended the Bap: tist State Convention at Jackson last week, Mrs, Alice Suid returned from Lake County Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Leslie McCorry was -called to Lake County on account of the illness of her daughter, Mrs. Minnie Moseley: Emannel Lodge No. 64, A. F. and A. M,, did some Important work a few nights ago. Quite a pleasant time was had. The “goat” got loose an¢ butted five. Austin Lanter continue: 10. Mrs. Causste Hornbeak and Mrs ~ One three-room cottage on Dudly aae., near Seventh Adventist Publishing House. Good neighborhood, lot 150 x 150, fine fruit trees $650,00 terms easy. Also one three-room bungalow 1641 (2th ave., north, splendid location. Price $1150.00. Rasy terms. Apply to JAMES BUMPASS 410 CEDAR STREET DR. E, L. FAULKNER. Office 1644 Cedar Street. Phones: Nights, Main. 2657. Hemlock 993, Office Hours: 8:30 to 11 a. m. 2 to 5, 7, 8:30 Dm. Sundays by appointment, The National Life and Acci- dent Insurance Go. Nashville, Tenit: Cash Capital $200,000.00 Life, Health and Accident In- surance in one Policy Weekly and Monthly Premiam Plan OFFICE PHONE M 1889 [RESIDENCE PHONE HEMLOOK 1940 Miss Ome, Gall the Other Richard Hill Real Estate--Notary Public REAL ESTATE BARGAINS AND PENSION CASES A: SPECIALTY 410 1-2 Cedar Street Nashville, Team. DR. C. V. ROMAN, SPECIALIST IN Bye, ar, Nose and Throat Diseases in m permanently located in his new building 1303 Chureh 8. Telephone Main 2703 Rooms 5 and 6 R. L. Mayfield LAWYER, 410 1-2 Cedar Street Naibyille)- ©: Teuseatee Lewis-Ezell Coal Co Cor. 11th Ave & Hamilton St. Jellico Neon | Wood and Kindling Phone Main 536 Rosie Allen made a trip to Medina last week. Mr. Nute Tyler went to Medina, Sunday to see one of his brothers who is Ill Rey. F. E. Young, P. C. of Ale len’s Chapel A. M. B. Church preached two noble sermons last Sunday to a large and appreciative congregation. He left a few days ago for the annual conference to be held in Paris. His people are waiting and expecting his return. Mrs, Lena Williams, of Jack- son, arrived in our town Sunday. Prof. Davenport, of Union City, will be here at St. Luke Baptist Church on Tues- day night, coming for the purpose of organizing a vocal ¢lass. Every one is invited to be present. Prof, Daven- port is noted for his musical and vecal ‘talent, ee MURFREESBORO NOTES, Y.M.G. A. Rey. J. A. Myers, the pastor of the First Baptict Church, was the prinel- pal speaker at the Y. M. C, A. meet- 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 The Wm. Gerst Brewing Company. Hermitage Hardware Co. 309 Third Avenue, North, NASHVILLE, TENN. 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 ing held last Sunday afternoon in Key Chapel. A god speaker will address the meeting Sunday afternoon, 3 p'clock, in Key Chapel. All are invited to attend. The young ladies gave a beautiful concert last Thursday evening for the interest of a Y. M. C. A. building and a neat sum was realized, for which we are very thankful. The Rutherford County Teachers felt monthly meeting, having as their guest montsl meeting, having as their guest Hon. J. C. Nanger, Register of the U. S. Treasury, and Prof. M. L. Jones. After the usual business, encouraging talks were made by both gentlemen. T. Burch, former pastor of the M. E. Church, with his wife, was highly entertained by Rev. and Mrs. B. F. Anderson at dinner Thursday, October 24, before taking their departure to their new home at Memphis, Tenn. At the session of the last annual conference the Rev. D. F. Burch was appointed District Superintendent of the Memphis District of the M. E. Church. Mr. Erskin Lytle, of St. Louis, Mo., is the guest of his mother. Mr. Maud E. Miller who has been the guest of her mother-in-law Mrs. Harriet Miller for the past two weeks, has returned to her home in Nashville. Dr. H. C. Miller made a flying trip to see his mother, and wife last Sunday. Mrs. Elmira Childress was called to Cemetery last Sunday morning to the bedside of her sick brother, Mr. Harden Miles, who departed this life Tuesday morning, October 22nd. Mrs. Salle Patterson has moved into the beautiful home of her sister, Mrs. Bettie K. Hendrix, 414 Evergreen street. Mrs. Nettie Williams, Mrs. Salle Patterson and Mr. Charley Childress went to the Cemetery last Wednesday to attend the funeral of their uncle, Mr. Harden Miles, Mr. Stokes Hendrix continues quite ill. Mr. George Johns, who underwent an operation a few weeks ago for appendicitis in Nashville, will be home on the 20th. Mrs. W. R. Trigg and son were the guests of Miss Lazella Brown last week. They were entertained Friday evening, Oct. 18th. Games and other amusements were enjoyed at late hour, when a two-course menu was erved. Mr. W. R. Trigg joined his wife and son Sunday. His many friends were glad to see him. They left Monday for Nashville, en route home. Rev. W. R. Smith, of Memphis, has moved to Murfreesboro. This is his former home. He is now pastor of Keys Chapel M. E. Church. Dr. J. W. Whitfield went to Nashville last week to meet the endowment board of Knights of Pythias. Mrs. W. M. Ready and Miss Mabel Ready wish to thank the social circle of young men and many friends of Murfreesboro, for their kindness to them during their bereavement. Mr. Tom Tillage, the son-in-law of Mrs. Mary Brown, who was accidentally shot last Friday in Normandy, while working in the railroad service, died last Saturday at the hospital in Nashville and was brought to Murfreesboro last Sunday. Rev. L. Womack was the guest of Miss Elizabeth Scruggs last Monday. MACON NOTES. The farmers are somewhat discouraged with their crops, which are somewhat short, and cotton is opening very slowly. The weather is now very favorable and they have begun harvesting their corn. There was given on last Friday night, October 25, a grand banquet at Macon Baptist Church to raise funds for the purpose of buying a new organ. The amount of money raised was $8.50 on eight baskets. Miss Almeter Tarpley died last Sunday night, October 20th, at 11:30 o'clock. She was a member of Macon Baptist Church and also a dutiful member of the Social Benevolent Society. The funeral services were held at Macon Church at 3 o'clock. Rev. A. J. Brown, the pastor, attended the funeral. Miss Almeter leaves a dear, broken-hearted mother, father and two brothers. Mr. E. L. Person was accidentally shot a few weeks ago and was taken to Nashville by Dr. Unbles, of Oakland, for surgical operation. PULASKI NOTES The entertainment given by the teachers and children of the Pulaski High School for the benefit of the Industrial Department of the school was quite a success owing to the fact it was continued until Saturday night of the 26st inst. Rev. D. Howard has returned from the State Convention which was held last week at Jackson. He was delighted with his trip. Dr. A. Brooks raised the largest amount of dollar money from his congregation and friends that has been raised by them during the history of the church. The Endowment Board of the Order of Calanthe met in the office of the Endowment, Secretary. Mrs. M. A. Turner with the full board present. Consisting of Mrs. Able Sanders of Memphis, president; Mrs. Clemmit White, Treasurer, Nashville, and Mrs. M. A. Turner, Pulaski, Tenn. Visitors: Sirs N. R. Nrytoun and G. T. Buford. The board had quite a harmonious and business-like session. They disposed of business in a way that would be surprising to the most technical critics, especially so when the able counsel and experience of our late Dr. R. F. Boyd. Our Worthy Counselor, Mrs. Sanders showed to be commended for the way she so well filled the position, this being her first time to preside over the board and it is surprising to us to know how well she has prepared herself and has made such an excellent start in the discharging of the most responsible duties which have fallen upon her. In our opinion the order will continue in its prosperous condition and success which it has already achieved. Rev. M. C. Skillen has been elected pastor of a church in Decatur. Rev. J. M. Gentry went to his charge in Alabama Sunday. The Bulah Baptist S. School feels grateful to Mr. and Mrs. Benry Rhodes for sending and adding five new members to its Sunday School roll last Sunday. Mrs. Susie Taylor and her step-mother, formerly Mrs. Ada Taylor have removed from Huntsville, Alabama here. ANTIOCH NOTES. Mr. Robert Foster and wife are both confined to their beds, but are somewhat better at this writing. Miss Mary Ella Foster was called home on account of the illness of her parents. She hopes to return to her school, State Normal, in a few days. Miss Galena Qualls is in Nashville. Miss Hug- NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 1. 1912 The Minister's Opportunity OUR FLATTERING OFFER FOR SIX OF THE BEST BOOKS THAT CAN BE OFFERED TO THE YOUNG MINISTERS OF THE DENOMINATION. Preparations for the holiday season have already begun and we are offering a set of books at a price that is a sacrifice, which, when taken into consideration will make a beginner's library. The proposition is simple and only means the consideration of one five dollar bill, sent by post office money order, express money order or registered letter. We will send one copy of "Boyd's Pastor's Guide" (adopted by the National Baptist Convention. Price $ 50 One "Sermons Outlined," price..... 50 One copy of "How to Preach With Power." Price..... 1 50 One Morocco Bound, Protected Corners, Reference, Index Bible with Colored Maps. Price..... 3 75 One copy of "What Baptists Believe and Practice." Price..... 10 One copy of "Theological Kernels." Price..... 1 00 Total cost of the six books $ 7 35 gins, of Nashville, is visiting her sister and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Foster, who are ill. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foster, of Una, visited their people Sunday. Prof. Card is ill this week. Mrs. Coleman is convalescing. Mr. Joseph Foster visited his parents this week. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Foster, of Nashville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Foster. Mr. Lucien Rucker and Mr. William Davis visited their parents Sunday. Mrs. Qualls is in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Foster went to the Branch Sunday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Foster's cousin. Mrs Maria Barnes has returned from Nashville. Miss Antoine Freeman is preparing to give a Penny Entertainment Wednesday at the school. Mr. Robert Davis spent Monday in Nashville. Mrs. Kittie Davis is up again. Miss Maggie Grisham, of Nashville, spent last day with Mrs. Foster. Mr. E. Hall visited his mother, Mrs. Baker, Sunday. Mr. J. Hall visited his mother Mrs. Hall. CELEBRATION GRAND AFFAIR (Continued From page 1.) sented a mass of flowers and decorations. Every visitor was complimented with a flower and shown through the place. The U. S. Morton Textile Coloring and Dry Cleaning Company had a display of work that cannot be excelled by any company of its kind. The Majestic Theater gave a continuous show. The doors were thrown open and everybody was admitted free. The Little Savoy, conducted by Mr. W. C. Williams, was the next place. In this cafe everything was alive to the occasion. On the top floor of the Johnson Building was found the office of the Managing Editor of the Nashville Tribune, W. H. Young in charge. The old veteran made all welcome and showed that he was still full of vigor and interested in the uplift of his people. R. DeGraffenried, the Merchant Tailor was the next business house. Mr. DeGraffenried is a busy man, as was clearly shown by the quantity of business in his place. The Palms, conducted by Mr. J. Frank Battle, was the Mecca of all visitors. Every one was given a beautiful souvenir at the Palms, and Mr. Battle had taken special pains to decorate and make the place very inviting on this occasion. On the south side of the street was G.W. Settles' Restaurant. Everything here was neat and clean, and those who visited there had their appetites sharpened by the flavor of the delicacies being prepared. The Pekin Bar Shop, conducted by Mr. Geo. Ardridge, and the Boot and Shoe Shop, owned and operated by Mr. G. W. Frazier, concluded the business houses taking part in the celebration. A splendid band gave an open-air concert during the evening. Every place of business was visited. The shows given by the Freeman-Harper Company kept a large crowd in the Majestic Theater. All in all, the celebration capped the ctimax of any attempt heretofore by the Negroes of Nashville. The festivities continued until 11 p. m. and when the hour for closing arrived the crowd showed no signs of tiring of the entertainment. The following were the business and professional men who took part in the celebration: P. Frank Battle, proprietor of The Palms. D. Wesley Grutcher, Gent's Furnishings and Tailoring. U. S. Morton, Textile Coloring and Dry Cleaning Co. W. C. Williams, Little Savoy Cafe. R. R. DeGraffenried, Merchant Tailor. W. H. Young, Managing Editor of the Nashville Tribune. R. Jalston Kenan, Printing, Publishing and Binding. W. F. Robertson, Capital City Barber Shop. Dr. Andrew N. Johnson, Physician and Surgeon. The New Majestic Laundry, Lecture Bureau and Employment Agency, W.G. Hynes, Manager. G. W. Settles, Restaurant. George Aldridge, Pekin Barber Shop. Dock Liner, Tonsoralist and Teacher of Terpsichore. T. Clay Moore, Real Estate and Money to Loan. Richard Hill, Real Estate. Dr. J. B. Shingleton, Dentist. R. L. Mayfield, Attorney at Law. Dr. J. W. Russell, Physician and Surgeon. Dr. L. A. Fisher, Physician and Surgeon. G. W. Frazier, Boot and Shoe Maker. People's Savings Bank and Trust Co. Dr. A. M. Townsend, Cashier; W. D. Hawkins, Assistant Cashier. The Star Realty & Investment Co. Dr. J. B. Singleton, President. Nashville Negro Board of Trade, Dr. G. H. Bandy, President; D. W. Berry, Secretary. J. H. Bumpass, Attorney at Law. G. F. Anderson, Attorney at Law. Dr. J. H. Hale, Physician and Surgeon. Dr. J. A. Lester, Physician and Surgeon. A. N. Johnson, Undertaker and Embalmer. AT A. & I. STATE NORMAL Enrollment of the State Normal, which is now about four hundred, is steadily increasing. All of the departments are progressing rapidly. On last Sunday the student body was favored with a very able sermon on the subject of "The Prodigal Son." by Rev. Dr. W. S. Ellington, pastor of the First Baptist Church of this city. Music was furnished by the Coleridge Taylor Choral Society of this school. Quite a large number of friends and patrons from the city were in attendance at this service. There will be a sermon and song service held every month on the third Sunday, at three p. m., to which all are invited. A Vesper Service is held every Sunday evening from 7:00 to 8:00 o'clock in the main Auditorium. Each day the regular devotional exercise is held at noon, having as a special feature on Thursday a lecture by prominent speakers of the city. Dr. Roman has favored us on several occasions, also Bishop Scott and Prof. Singleton, of Mississippi. "Clean Up Day" is being continued each week. Our friends are at liberty to come out and assist us at any time. Come out anyhow, and see what we are doing. Hon. J. W. Brister, Superintendent of Public Instruction, lectured Tuesday, October 29th, at the Chapel Exercises. MISSIONARIES SAIL FOR HOME. New Orleans, La. Oct. 30—After having remained in the United States several weeks, during which time they covered a great portion of the South, Rev. R. H. Thorbourne and his wife, Mrs. Bessie. Martin-Thorbourne, sailed from here Saturday on the steamship Parisianna for Panama. They go by way of Port Limon, Costa Rica, and will probably spend one or two days there as the guests of Rev. W. H. Forde. They are due to reach Panama City about the middle of next week. They came here Monday morning from points in Alabama. Mass meetings at the Austerlitz and the Progressive Baptist Churches, under the auspices of the Baptist ministers of this city, have proved to be the most successful demonstrations ever given to any religious workers. The entire city appeared to be interested in the success of the meetings. It was the one occasion that almost obliterated denominational lines in so much as interest was concerned in the affair. Accompanying these two missionaries, who appeared to a great advantage was the Secretary of the Home Mission Board, Rev. R. H. Boyd D. D., who has been with them on their short itinerary, taking in West Tennessee, Alabama and Louisiana Such ministers as Revs. D. E. Sims J. L. Burill, Jackson Acox, A. Hubs and others made it possible, by their co-operation and by furnishing their individual congregations, for the two mass-meetings to have attained the proportions that hey did. When the final farewell was taken and the boa If you have not already secured your fall suit, or coat, let us make it for you to your order right in our establishment. We guarantee our garments to give satisfaction in every detail because We cut, fit and make them. You get perfection in fit, quality and workmanship in garments made by the Poindexter Tailoring Co. Ladies' Tailors and Fashionable. Dress-makers, J. C Smith; Canaan, J. B. Foxall; Godwin, G. W. Hodge; Santa Fe, G. T. Peeves; Williamsport, N. Smith; New Hope, W. M. Riggins; Lawrenceburg, Isaiah H golston; Clinton, A. T. Cooper; Franklin, A. J. Leath; South Columbia Mission, G. W. Gummer; Napier, G. W. Perry. Shelbyville District—A. P. Gray, Presiding Elder; Shelbyville, G. R. Norman; Bell Buckle, W. P. Bell; Murfreesboro, J. A. Crump; Rock Hill, C. H. Williams; Chapel Hill, J. D. Frierson; Unionville, N. Wilson; Shelbyville Circuit, E. Smith, M. Moriah, to be supplied; Wartrace, Wm. Swift; Haley, Scott West; Rockvale, A. W. Cedar Grove, W. G. Miller; Fairfield, W. D. Nelson; Murfreesboro Mission, Isaac Alexander; District Missionaries, J. F. Howland and C. C. Campbell; Turner College, J. A. Jones, President. Pulaski District—S. J. Howard, Presiding Elder; Pulaski Station, A. Brooks; Pulaski Circuit, D. W. Binford; Vale Mill, E. S. Rose; Prospect, C. L. Smith; Brown Chapel, E. D. Brothers; Libbourne, B. A. Bailey; Lynnville, E. R. Reid; Culecka, Wm. Caswell; Haywood, Benjamin Goodrun; Cornersville, J. P. Sebastian; Lewisburg, Albert Whitworth; Chestnut Grove, Jesse Overtier; District Missionaries, A. J. Braden, Mrs. Angle Henderson. Rev. W. C. Hunt was transferred to the North Alabama Conference, H. T. Kealing to the Central Texas Conference, R. M. Perrin to the Oklahoma Conference and R. F. Walls to the West Tennessee Conference. The next annual conference will be held at— The wife, son, brothers and daughter-in-law of Olive B. Brown, deceased return mank thanks to their friends and the Independent Order of Imaculates and Pencil Union for their kindness to the family in their sad hours of bereavement. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. "The Balance Tipped Against a Young and Feasting King," will be the subject of Rev. W. S. Ellington's discourse Sunday morning, November the 3rd. The Lord's Supper will be celebrated at the close of the 11 o'clock service. The members of the church are working hard to make the Fall Rally, November 17th the greatest in the history of the church.* rtunity BOOKS THAT CAN ENOMINATION. of books at a price that ery. The proposition is ce money order, express ent by express, charges pt of the return of this nied with s Opportun X OF THE BEST BOOKS T MISTERS OF THE DENOM begun and we are offering a set of books will make a beginner's library. The dollar bill, sent by post office money registered letter. These books will be sent by ex- not prepaid, upon receipt of the advertisement accompanied with $5.0 These books will be sent by express, charges not prepaid, upon receipt of the return of this advertisement accompanied with IF SENT TO THE Publishing Board D. Secretary Nashville, nary 1st, 1913 hville, Tennessee 712 Cedar St. of the United Fruit Company shoved out from the wharf, the handkerchief waving and the good-byes from the shore were convincing that two prominent people were going to a foreign country to take up again the work that had been left off for a short while. TENNESSEE ANNUAL CONFERENCE ADJOURNS. Few Changes Made in the Appoint ments—Next Session at Special to the Globe: Mt. Pleasant, Tenn. Oct. 29—The Tennessee Annual Conference of the African Methodist Church adjourned here last night after one of the best sessions in its history. The appointments were read by Bishop J. H. Jones and the members of the Conference joined in singing and shaking hands. Sunday was the climax of the meeting from the point of attendance, several thousand visitors journeying to the seat of the Conference from far and near. The church was crowded all day. At 11:00 Bishop Jones preached the ordination sermon, which deeply impressed all who heard him The following are the appointments: North Nashville District—J. Q. Johnson, Presiding Elder; St. John, John, G. W. Porter; Payne Chapel, H. L. P. Jones; New Town, I. J. Edwards; Salem, James Childress; Springfield, G. J. Stanford; Hartsville, J. H. Kerr; Gallatin, Chas. Rich; Bleview and Brierville, J. J. Parker; Scovel Street, T. W. Stevens; Lafayette, J. W. Bedford; Riddleton, M. G. Wright; St, Peter, G. W. L. Green; St, Phillip, J. M. Webb; Beuna Vista Mission, J. B Snall; Hendersonville, J. T. Gilmore; District Missionaries: A. W. Stewart, W. S. P. Harper, and Conference Evangelist, Mrs. Lou Allen. South Nashville District—F. W. Gardner, Presiding Elder; St. Paul, J. W. Sexton; Bethel, H. W. Porter; Ebenezer, W. B. Denney, W. St. W. A. Anderson, Trinity, Jamee Ridley, Mt. Juliet, U. S. G. Brown, Lebanon, H. Adams, Brooklyn, T. J. Etherly; Gladeville, to be supplied; Smithville, R. M. Hughes; Flatrock, to be supplied; Conference Evangelist, W. H. Young; District Missionary, Tyree White. Columbia District—G. L. Jackson, Presiding Elder; St. Paul, to be supplied; Bethel, B. N. Murry; M. Pleasant, A. L. Pinkston; Columbia Circuit. 1 CARD OF THANKS. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Notify the office when you fail to get your paper. 8 cents per line for each insertion. 10 cents per line for each insertion (in black face). Advertising copy for the office not later than 9 a.m. Tuesday of each Week. TO THE PUBLIC: Any erroneous reflections upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, firm or public, on the NASHVILLE GLOBE will be gladiated correctly upon being brought to the attention of the management. The correspondence for such action 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 faith. In an address delivered by Col. B. A. Enloe at Franklin, last Monday, the "cloven foot" of the Independents and illly-white Republicans of Tennessee was plainly exposed. All through this campaig some of the leading Negroes of Tennessee have labored night and day to impress the Negro voters of this state that their salvation was wrapped up in the Republican party. It has been argued that this party was the only one in the state that stood for civic righteousness, and that every damnable scheme to rob the Negro of his franchise was wrapped up in the regular Democratic party. The Globe has contended all along that this claim was erroneous and misleading, but that there was a viper lurking in the dark. It has been known for several years that the white republicans of Tennessee harbored a desire to build up in the state a white man's party. The idea was conceived that if the Negro could be thrust out of politics a Republican party could be built up stronger than the regular Democratic party. The republicans have made no attempt to conceal their belief, and some of them have boldly declared that the Negro voter was a millstone around their necks. But the Negroes could not be made believe that such a spirit existed in the hearts of the white republicans. So they clung to the old party. They were kicked and buff fetted around, but they would not let go. Every time their white republican friends would say, "Come on boys, let's thrash the democrats," they would line up and go into the fight; and every time, if the republican were defeated, here and there a voice would be heard to declare that it was due to the presence of the Negro. That he was a menace to the welfare of the state and ought to be put out of politics. Despite these declarations year in and year out, the Negroes, and especially the leaders, would find some excuse for remaining with the "grand old party." In 1910 an alliance was made between the lily-white republicans and dissatisfied democrats whereby they agreed to throw their strength together, and if they could win a victory they would divide the spoils. This agreement was brought about in view of the fact that in 1908 so many Negroes deserted the republican party and voted the straight democratic ticket. This was thought by the lily-white republicans to be the opportune time to throw the Negro overboard. So a contract was entered into between the lily-whites and disgruntled democrats. Victory was won, the results of which are well known to the people of the state. For two years these same factions have planned and schemed to continue their compact. It has been devised to use the Negro, if possible, to win another victory, and it was considered an opportune time, this being a National election year. It was thought that Negroes could not be persuaded to vote other than the republican ticket in a National campaign, but little has been said about it by the white republicans. The job has been turned over to a few leading Negroes and the state has been flooded with in flammatory literature, skillfully prepared by the National Republican Committee. All of this has been done to deceive the Negro and hide from him the deep-seated schemes of the fusionists. But on the eve of the election, emboldened by what they believed to be success, the champion of fusionism, and the arch-enemy of the Negro, had the temerity to utter in Franklin three sentences that laid bare the "cloven foot" of the enemy. Col. Enloe chargea that Gov. Patterson promised to favor a constitutional amendment that 4 NASHVILLE GLOBE. NASHVILLE GLOBE. Published every Friday in the year at 417 Fourth Avenue, North, Nashville, Tennessee, by the NASHVILLE GLOBE PUBLISHING COMPANY. Telephone, Main 1888. Entered as second-class matter January 18, 1906 at the post-office at Nashville, Tennessee, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1878. No notice taken of anonymous contributions. ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION APPLICATION TO THE PUBLIC FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1912. The Cloven Foot. would put the Negro out of politics. He is honest enough, however, to admit that Gov. Paterson did not carry out that pledge. Tennessee Negroes cannot be made to believe that Gov. Patterson made any such pledge; but granting that he did, it must be admitted that if out of the greatness of his heart he had the courage not to carry out the pledge he must be recognized as a brave man with a just heart, and with the courage of his convictions. "It is a wise man that changes his mind; fools never change." The second indictment, that Gov. Patterson took "minesty per cent of the Negroes out of the republican party and put them in the democratic party," is not true. When the Negro voters of Tennessee turned their backs on the republican party Gov. Patterson had no more knowledge of it than an unborn baby. No Negro approached him on the subject. No Negro approached any democrat in the state. They did not even hold a mass meeting among themselves and agree that they would support Gov. Patterson. But the Globe exposed the hypocrisy of the Sanders machine and the Negro men individually decided that they would no longer follow a party of hypocrites. And without any solicitation whatever they supported Gov. Patterson. This was not done because he had promised any favors, but because he had made a splendid governor of Tennessee. He had been the governor of all the people, fearlessly and courageously. When it appeared to him that a black man was being unjustly treated, as governor of the state he came to the rescue, and he has never asked him for his vote, but the Negro had sense enough to recognize a friend and to appreciate just treatment on the part of a governor. The truth of the matter is, illy-white republicans and the fusion democratis do want to put the Negro out of politics, and if the truth would be acknowledged, and all the secrets could be known, somewhere in a dark closet would be found such an agreement between the republicans and the fusion democratis; and if success should come to them in this campaign and they get control of both branches of the General Assembly, they will pass a constitutional amendment disfranchising all the Negro voters in the state. The utterances of Col. Enloe should convince every Negro in Tennessee of the truth that their bitterest enemy is to be found in the republican party of the state. Every Negro voter should have the courage to put the stamp of disapproval upon this scheme to rob him of his rights. The National election does not enter into our state election. Tennessee will go democratize as it has always done. It makes no difference whether the Negroes vote for Taft, Roosevelt or Wilson. The matter that comes home to every Negro is the situation in Tennessee. Here is where we live and here is where we should be interested most. W cannot hope to have a good nation if we have bad states; and the exposure of the "cloven hoof" by Col. Enloe miking it clear beyond doubt that the rights of every Negro voter in Tennessee are in jeopardy, and that every Negro who votes, for Gov. Hooper and his allies will be voting to distranchise himself. The suspension of Bishop G. W. Stewart of the C. M. E. Church is evidence that the laity are taking a deeper interest in church matters. Any man who is honored by the people owes to himself and to those who honored him a life that is above reproach. Tuesday, November 5th, a battle of ballots will be waged. This is a battle that is more powerful than those fought with swords. It is the time when every man should exercise his best judgment. If Tennessee is in a prosperous condition every citizen who has the desire to can be happy and contented. Every man who has children to care for can find a job for which he will receive his wages. School houses will be multiplied and the opportunity to sell the products of the farm as a fair profit will be enjoyed. When all is confusion and the progress of the state is retarded hard times strike the poor man first of all. The rich man can tide over these seasons of depression. But he who lives by his daily toll must be kept constantly engaged to keep the wolf from his door. The resources of Tennessee are unlimited. They are waiting to be developed. When peace and harmony prevail men can turn their attention to the development of the community. The rich are willing to invest their money in the establishment of new enterprises. Foreign capital seeks investments in the states where there is likelihood of a reasonable return. All these things tend to promote the happiness of the common people. For this reason the man who earns his bread by the sweat of his brow, the skilled mechanic, the man with the pick, or on the farm—in fact, all—should look well to whom shall be pru NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1912. Battle of Ballots. Mr. B. C. Bingham is a candidate for the State Senate from Eighteenth Senatorial District composed of the counties of Bedford, Coffee and Moore. He was born and reared in Bedford County, and has always been a friend to the law-abiding colored man. He solicits your vote and influence November 5th. in charge of the administration of the affairs of the state. It is evident that the men who constitute the regular democratic party in Tennessee are the progressive class. They are interested in everything that tends to the welfare of the state. They want to see Tennessee take her rank with other southern states in the development of her natural resources. They want to see the Negroes of Tennessee become industrious, prosperous farmers. They are willing that they own their farms and they will encourage them to do so. When the time comes for the establishment of permanent or movable experiment, stations in farming they will see to it that the Negro is not neglected. They are willing that he, too, learn to produce more from the soil than he now can. They are willing that every boy and girl in the state shall have a fair education to fit them for better citizenship. On the other hand the republicans and fusionists are concerned more about holding offices than they are about the development of the state. Which of these factions will you support? You must decide this question Tuesday. If you have not paid your poll tax, do so to day; get ready to cast your ballot Tuesday morning, November 5th, for the regular democratic party. Start with the name of Gov. McMillin and vote the state ticket straight through. It will be better for the Negroes of Tennessee and for every citizen of the con-monwealth that the fusionist party be put out of power, and that the reins of government of this state be delivered to the regular old line democracy which constitutes Tennessee's most valiant men, who have the interests of the state at heart and the courage to do justly by all. We observe in the Atlanta Independent that the Odd Fellows of Georgia will soon occupy their new building. Under the leadership of such a thoroughgoing chieftain as Ben, J. Davis great achievements come as a natural consequence. The Detention Home At the last meeting of the Board of Charities a recommendation was made to the City Council that the Budget for 1913 contain $30,000 for Detention Homes for colored and white. It is asked tsat ten thousand dollars be set aside for the purchase of a home for colored children and dependent men and women, and that twenty thousand dollars be set aside for whites. This recommendation is one that is far-fetched. Nashville needs these institutions. As is set out in the recommendation, such institutions will place the burden of maintenance equally upon all, and furthermore, being institutions owned and conducted by the city, all money applied for their maintenance will be properly spent and all of the people can share alike in the benefits derived therefrom. We wish to call the attention of the Negroes of Nashville to the fairness expressed in the recommendation. It is another evidence of the attitude of the white people toward the colored. Nashville and Tennessee are acknowledged to have a more friendly feeling existing between the races than is to be found in any other state. This claim has been made on several occasions by the Globe, and the recommendations, which will be found in another column, substantiate them. It is hoped that the City Council will grant the recommendations and it is believed they will have the approval of the Mayor, for it is learned that he favors the homes, and it is believed that the Council will concur in his approvals. Furthermore, it is believed that all of Nashville, irrespective of party factions, will agree that these institutions are needed and should be established and maintained by the city. Business Men's Celebration. Business Men's Celebration. The Negro business men on Cedar street are to be congratulated upon the signal success of their first annual celebration. It was a history-making epoch in Nashville. It shows that the Negro business and professional men are awakening to the great possibilities of this city. It shows, further, that they realize as business and professional men a part of the responsibility for making Nashville bigger and better rests upon their shoulders. They are to be congratulated also for the manner in which they went about the affair. Too often Negroes, when they attempt such things, first go to the people and ask them to contribute toward the expenses and otherwise help them; but the Cedar street business and professional men were too courageous and too progressive to do that. They took of their own means and bore the expenses and invited the people to come and enjoy the festivities. This act stamps them as true business men. They were advertising their businesses, and from the advertisement they expect to gain profits. And since they are to be benefited by the display they realized that they had no right to ask the people to pay for a thing which was to directly benefit them. This should be a tesson to all of the Negro business and professional men of Nashville. And if this spirit is kept up it is believed that all will join the ranks and that when the second attempt is made the Negro business and professional men throughout the city will join heartily in making the celebration a bigger and greater success. If the election were a few weeks off the "appeal" factory would have to work overtime. Every mail has thousands of appeals to the Negro voters of the country. Even Mr. Mingo Sanders has joined the force. COMMUNICATION. "Presidents of Negro Colleges." Presidents of Negro College. The Globe, in its last issue, contained a lengthy editorial under the above caption, using as its initial sentence the following: "Is there a Negro anywhere in this country who is capable of filling the position as president of Fisk University?" Without waiting for a reply, the Globe proceeds to discuss the subject, siding with the views expressed by the Fellowship Herald, a Negro journal, published in Chicago, to the effect that this question may readily be answered in the affirmative. I wish to say that it all depends entirely upon the point of view. The Globe says: "We believe that the time is opportune when the administration of affairs at Fisk University should be placed in the hands of a Negro president." In all seriousness and fairness, let us ask, by what course of reasoning does the Globe arrive at the conclusion that an institution owned by white people should be turned over into the hands of Negroes? If Negroes owned such a magnificent educational plant as Fisk University, would they turn it over into the hands of white people or be willing to put a white man in charge? The Herald says and is endorsed by the Globe: "There must be men of the Negro race qualified to fill these posts." That is doubtless true; but that is only one point of view. In order to see an object clearly or understand a subject, it must be considered from every conceivable angle. Fisk University was founded by white men; it has been fostered by men of that race for nearly half a century; that race has sacrificed some of the best men and women of their day and generation to build up a great school in the Southland. The Negroes and not the whites have been the beneficiaries and not the benefactors. They have not, and could not, pay in dollars and cents, value received for what they, as a race, have been benezed by these good people. It is true that the work of the famous Jubilee Singers will forever redound to the honor of that band of choristers, who contributed towards the erection of Jubilee Hall, but they were paid well for their services in more ways than might be mentioned here. What claim has the Negro upon Fisk University? Nothing, more than the privilege of attending it. Fisk University is owned and operated under the auctions of the Congregational Church through the American Missionary Association. They have schools established throughout the South, but with the shrewdness characteristic of the Yankee, they always know how to control them. The Negro must learn how to differentiate between a Negro college, and a college for Negroes; how to discern thine-spun distinction between a "president of a Negro college" and a "president of a college for Negroes." The number of Negro colleges or schools may easily be counted within the range of three figures, but the number of schools for Negroes is legion. Such institutions as Tuskegee, Normal, Fisk, Atlanta University, and the new State Normal in Nashville, are all schools for the education of Negroes, but none of that class belong to the race. And be it remembered that when schools like Fisk University so outgrow the intentions of their founders as to put a Negro in complete charge, the sun will be standing still in the heavens, ducks will be flying with their backs downwards, and snakes will be holding high carnival on the icebergs in the arctic regions. The Globe says. "There are men who still hold that it is yet too early to place a Negro at the head of Fisk University." No, it is not "too early," viewed from the standpoint of efficiency. A thousand times, no. But it is too early to think that it will ever be done as long as white men own it; and there is no talk, that we know of, of them selling out. Schools like Fisk, aside from the charitable feature, which places them among the elemeosinary institutions, have a business side. We might with equal propriety ask why a Negro might not finally be made president of one of the white banks, because the bank has colored patrons; or why a white merchant, doing business in a purely Negro settlement, may not be asked to surrender his business to a Negro. As long as Roger Williams University was owned by the whites, they These cool mornings are very cheerful and comfortable. Ravenscroft, the clean, clinkerless coal, will make a bright fire and a warm home. Let us send you out a ton of Ravenscroft chunks or 4-inch at $4.00. One trial order will convince you. Main 1976 OVERTON & BUSH C. C. MEADOR, Manager. kept a white president in charge. Were it not for the fact that, after the old plant was destroyed by fire, and the property (which was owned by the whites) sold out, and the Negro Baptists taken the work up on their own responsibility, Roger Williams would have a white president to day. In other words, the white man sold out his interest in Roger Williams, and there was nothing else to do but put a Negro in as president, or have no more Roger Williams. When the time comes that Negroes will have at least a controlling interest in Fisk University, then we may begin to talk about a Negro president for that institution. But as long as conditions remain) as they are, it is idle to waste time talking, or waste paper writing about such a thing. The only way to create Negro presidents of colleges or presidents of anything else in this country, is to create places for them ourselves. That is the crux. J. A. JONES. DEATHS. Mary Stringer, 8 year, 1021 Twelfth avenue, North. Chas. Hunter, 44 years, 108 Fifth avenue, South. Benjamin F. Jordan, 70 years, 919 Morrison street. Eddie Armstrong, 7 months, 18 days, 537 Sycamore street. Lethia Cowan, 27 years, 810 Williams street. Andrew Davis, City Hospital, 39 years, City Hospital. Katie Cummings, 17 years, Hubbard Hospital. Victoria Delbridge, 41 years, Vanderbilt Hospital. Maggie Ross, 44 years, County Asylum. Isaac Patrick, 53 years, County Asylum. Claude Hardison, 30 years, Detroit, Mich. George Foster, 38 years, City Hospital. Delia Fite, 65 years, 816 Fortieth avenue, North. Archie Staten, 33 years, Washington, D. C. Jas. Odum 31 years, City Hospital. Mamie Greer, 37 years, Heffernan street. Infant of Jennie Bowels, 1103 Hawkins street. Wm. Johnson, 50 years, 1013 South street. George Goins, 37 years, 316 First avenue, North. Wm. Green Fleming, 51 years, 4 Stone street. Albert Pride, 1 month, 1 day, 512 Quarry street. Eliza Elizabeth Hale, 1 month, 16 days, Bilbo Alley. DEATHS. Ella Elizabeth Hall, 1 month, Belton's alley, between South and Hawkins street. Lillie Laws, 33 years, 812 Pattesson street. Ella Lee Billups, 50 years, 1218 Cedar street. Robert Marshall, 53 years, Vander bilt Hospital. James Collins, 34 years, rear S. E. corner Fogg and Spruce streets. Thomas H. Killlege, 33 years, City Hospital. Eliza A. Boyd, 60 years, 319 Twelfth avenue, North. Sam Galloway, 28 years, 1309 Fifteenth avenue, South. Jason Jackson, 34 years, 1311 Cedar street. John Cathron, 56 years, County Hospital. Matilda Pyles Vinson, 22 years, 7 S. Hill street. MT. GILEAD BAPSTIST CHURCH. The Mt. Gilead Baptist Church has been conducting its fall series of meetings for more than two weeks. Seven communicants have been added to the church. Meeting will close Thursday night, with baptizing Sunday, November 3, 1912. WOMAN'S AUXILIARY MEETING. The quarterly meeting of the Women's Auxiliary to the Stone River District Association will be held Friday, November 8, at Lake Providence. All the members and their friends are expected. Mrs. C. E. Dickerson is President and Mrs. A. H. Martin is Secretary. SIX SILVER SPOONS GIVEN AWAY. As a demonstration of the appreciation that the Nashville Globe has for the reading public, it has been arranged that six silver plated teaspoons will be given away to any one handing in two paid subscribers for one year each. These to be It's a Straight Kentucky Sour Mash of the Best Possible Quality. RICH-PURE-SOFT AND MELLOW Yellow Creek 100 PROOF WHISKEY YELLOW CREEK STREET BOSTON KENTUCKY 404-622-2222 JOE BOSTON KENTUCKY BOTTLE OF WINE BOTTLE OF WINE 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 FACIAL TREATMENT REMOVERS FACTORY TALK BURNS AND BLAZA HEADS 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 "shiney" 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. Phone Normal 6808 RICHARD HILL, JR. Attorney-at-Law Robt. H. Fite N. D. Overall Harry L. Albright FITE, OVERALL & CO. GENERAL INSURANCE Nashville, Tenn.. Stx Reasons Why You Should Use 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 50c per bottle Druggists Manufactured by Warner Drug Co. NASHVILLE, TENN. handed in direct to the office. The party sending in the subscriptions with the $1.50 for each subscriber will be given these spoons. The spoons may be examined and seen at the Nashville Globe office. Their office phone is Main 1989, or call at the Nashville Globe office, 447 Fourth Avenue, North. * CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express gratitude to our friends for their many kindnesses during the illness and their words of con- dolence and many beautiful designs presented at the death of our dear daughter and mother. Kate Hoffman, Mother. Little Richard and mary Greer. Miladi's Note Book. FARM FOR SALE Containing Seven acres, about seven miles from Nashville on the ELM HILL PIKE. This farm is located about two miles from Donelson Station. It is a three-room house, nice shade, large orchard and a spring. It is facing about 400 feet on a nice macadamized pike for only $976.00 Will Make terms to Suit You. Bransford Realty Company Main 2324-2323 162 4th Ave., North. Club Directory. Hospital Board of Boyd's Infirmary. Mrs. M. W. Flake, 8 Cannon St. President; Miss Nannie E. Perkins, 636 Wetmore St. Secretary, Meets 2nd and 4th Tuesdays, 3:5 p. m. Hubbard Hospital. Dr. Jesie E. Wells, 1208 Second Ave. S., President; Mrs. J. H. Hale, 639 Wetmore St. Secretary, Meets 1st and 3rd Mendays, 4-8 p. m. Friday Review Club. Mrs. John Cunningham, 905 Jackson St. Secretary, Meets 1st and 3rd Maggie Mayberry, Eighth Ave., near Cedar, Secretary, Meets 1st and 3rd Fridays, 3:30-6 p. m. Loraine Social Club. Mr. Jesse J. Smith, 428 Quarry St. President; Miss Addie L. Allison, 2015 Jefferson St. Secretary, Meets 2nd and 4th Tuesdays, 11 p. m. Nashville League on Condition Among Groves. Prof. Joe E. Hayes, Fisk University, President; Prof. T. B. Hardiman, 905 Seventh Ave. S., Secretary, Meets 2nd Thursday, 4-5 p. m. Mrs. C. V. Rom 130 Fourteenth Ave. N. President; Mrs. Gilbert White, 9 Garden St. Secretary. Meets 2nd and 4 th Tuesdays. 3 p. m. Original Greenwood Social. President, Robert H. Edmondson, 123 Greenwood Secretary, Miss Jessie B. Beach, 21th 16th Avenue, North Phyllis Wheatley. Mrs. G. L. Jackson, 707 Lea Ave. President; Mrs. J. H. Hale, 639 Wetmore St. Secretary. Meets last Thursday. Twentieth Century Embroidery Club. Mrs. T. B. Hardman, President, 7th Ave. nue, South; Mrs. Wm. Nixon, Secretary Porkins and Wharf. Meet 2nd and 4th Thursday. 3 p. m. W. E. P. C. Mr. Leslie Rowen, 214 Eighth St. President; Mrs. Eudora McClelland, 1805 Heffernan St. Secretary. Meets 2nd and 4th Tuesdays. 8-11 p. m. V. M. E. Foster Bond, 1003 State Street, President; Thomas W. Anderson 523 2nd Ave, N., General Secretary. Meets every Monday night at 8:11 p. m. Pythian Temple. Y. L. L. C. Miss Ella Cookrill, 1211 First Avenue, South President; Miss Flora V. Carrweather, 10th Avenue, North. Secretary Meets 2nd and 4th Saturday from 0 a.m. 7 o'clock. The H. T. G. M. Club. The G. G. T. Club met Monday afternoon at the residence of Miss Ammie Billops, 1218 Cedar St. At the last meeting on account of the presence of the Mohican Club no important business was transacted and that left a deal of business to be discussed at this meeting. At a late hour a delightful menu was served and the meeting adjourned to meet the first Monday in November at the residence of Misses Wells and Patterson 304 12th Ave., N. New member, Miss Maggle Lane. Y. M. L. C. The Y, M, L, C, met at their usual quarters and quite an interesting program was rendered. The program was as follows: Music by Y. M. L. C Quartette; oration by Mansfield Douglass; original poetry by Club; Poet A. R. Stockard and Remarks by President; Current Events, H. Jordan Stockard; music by Y. M, E. C. Quanette. The next meeting will be business meeting. A Grand Reception. The Lincoln Progressive Club on October 24th gave a reception at their hall on 12th avenue, South. A three-course menu was served. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Wilhoit Entertains. Mr. Morris Wilhoit and wife entertained in their newly finished cottage in honor of Mr. Andrew Molntosh of Chicago and Dr. H. H. Walker and Brother Arthur T. H. Walker, Games and music were enjoyed and a three course menu was served. Y M C A The Y. M. C. A. Committee of Management will have a meeting October 20th at 4 o'clock p. m. at the Majestic Theatre. The regular meeting of the Association will be turned over to this committee. At this meeting the committee will be presented to the public in somewhat formal manner. All men are cordially invited to be present. These men have been nominated and appointed to guard the material and spiritual interest of the colored men's branch of the Y. M. C. A. of this city. New Society. The "Kappa Alpha Psi Sorority" marked its debut into the club life of Nashville by a nicely arranged dance that lasted from 8 till 1 o'clock on the evening of Friday, October 25, at the home of Mrs. L. F. Miller, of 44 Lafayette street, Miss Camille Smith acting as hostess. A menu of five courses was served at 11 o'clock. Sixty persons were present. The Kappa Alpha Psi is a new literary society organized by the young ladies of the city, and promises to eclipse all of its predecessors in originality of purpose. Birthday Party. On last Tuesday, October 24, at 10 East Hill street, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Barnes gave in honor of their little daughter, Anna Matilda Beatrice, a birthday party, celebrating her fifth year. Quite a number of little tots were out enjoying the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Barnes, who spared no pains in making everything pleasant for the little folks. Those present were Dorothy Oma Lena Barnes, Matte Alice Battle, Clara Sykes, Louise Wilson, Louse Hunt, Georgia Anna Banks, Elizabeth Reliford, Thomas Alexander Barnes, Terry Clifton Burnett, Katie Ferguson, Mary Ferguson, Irene Selena Barnes, Lucy Knight, Mary Katherine Louise Battle. The Twentieth Century Club. The Twentieth Century Club met in regular session at the residence of Mrs. Joseph McKay, 12 Murrill street, October 25th. The meeting was opened with prayer by Rev. N. D. Shamberger, pastor of Clark Memorial M. E. Church. The minutes of the previous meeting were heard and the same were approved. The roll was then called and each member answered answered with a quotation. After the regular routine of business, Mrs. T. B. Hardeman read a very delightful paper on woman's duty, and Mrs. R. W. Wingfield gave several recipes how to make different kinds of soups. Rev. N. D. Shamberger addressed the club, praising it for its god work and gave his best wishes for its future. The rooms were beautifully decorated for the occasion, and at the end of the programme an ice course was served. Quite a number of members were present. The club adjourned to meet with Mrs. R. A. Schrell the second Thursday in November at 3 o'clock. * * * W. E. P. Club. The W. E. P. Club met at the home of Mr. Alex Tipton, 527 Ramsey street, October 22nd. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mr. John Brown, Jr. Each member responded with a quotation and dues. Then plans were made for their third annual Thanksgiving banquet, after which Mr. Tipton served the club with a deliciou ice course. The meeting adjourned to meet with Miss Bender, 622 Webster street. In th club news last week at the social that was given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Rowan, we regret that the following names were omitted: Misses Richie Rideout, Maggie Turner and Mr. Albert Brackings. Mr. and Mrs. Bolden's Dinner. Mr and Mrs Humphrey Bowling entertained with a four-course dinner Sunday, October 27. Those who enjoyed the kindness of the host and hostess were Mr. and Mrs. A. G. W. Sango, of Muskogee, Okta.; Mesdames P. R. Burrus and Susie S. Carter. Collection Plates for Church The Ladies' Aid Society. The Ladies' Aid and Missionary Society, Spruce Street Baptist Church. The Ladies' Aid and Missionary Society of Spruce Street Baptist Church Monday afternoon, promptly at 3 o'clock. The President having just returned from the Women's meeting which convened in Jackson, Tenn., had many good things to tell us of interest and things which should make us more enthusiastic in our own women's work at home. We trust all of these good things which we have learned and known about will make us more punctual and dutiful in the future. Mrs. F. M. Young, president; Mrs. E. B. Looper, secretary. Y. M. C. A. Meeting Sunday 4 P. M. Sunday afternoon 4 o'clock at the Majestic Prof. A. N. Jackson, of Roger Williams University, will address the Young Men's Christian Association. The Roger Williams Quartette will accompany Prof. Jackson and will sing for the Y. M. C. A. All men are cordially invited to be present. Mrs. Dodsons' Dinner. Miss Jimmie Mason spent a very pleasant day with Mrs. Mattie D. Walker Dodson, on 21st avenue, North. A tempting dinner was enjoyed. Those present were Miss Jimmie Mason, Mrs. P. J. Ewing, Mrs. Eugenia Wilhoit and Mrs. Anna Walker. A Buffet Luncheon Miss Rae Thompson, who is visiting our city from Topeka, Kans., was quite pleasantly entertained last Thursday night with a buff luncheon given by Miss Westella Burns. Songs and games were the amusements for the evening. The following were beside the guest of honor: Misses Alberta Dunlap, Bessie, Ella and Willie Cockrill, Elnora Beaden, Emma Morrison, Eva Collier, Flonnie Watson, Flora Canaway, Westella Burns, Messrs. H. W. Wilson, T. Strawbridge, L. E. Martin, Leon J. Reid, P. J. Goodson, Wm. Aglen, L. E. Bell, U. N. Frazier, L. B. Norris, J. C. Gill. For Miss Ballard. Miss Nannie Brooks was the hostess of an enjoyable entertainment given Wednesday evening at her home in nine Ballard of Gallatin, who is visitNorth Nashville, in honor of Miss Amy Miss Driver of East Nashville, Music and dancing were enjoyed and an ice course was served. The guests were Misses Annie Ballard, of Gallatin, Ella Driver, Ella Wilson, Myrle Buford, Curle Turpin, Maggie Silvers, Flora Carraway, Lillian Scruggs, Pearl and Nannie Brooks, Messrs. A. J. Cochran, J. L. Crawford, O. Hambrick T. J. Jones, J. C. Harris, A. P. Davis, E. O. Massey, W. A. Roberts, G. Walker, Boson, Wilson and Richardson. Miss Mary McGhee Entertains. Miss Mary McGhee was hostess Thursday evening. October 24th in entertaining the members of the Original Greenwood Social Club at her home 13th avenue, South and Edge hill. Quite a large number of the members were present. Some especial topics were discussed pertaining to the Social affair to be given soon. After all business was transacted, the hostess in her usual charming ways, served a tempting three course menu. Miss Hattie De Grafried's name was added. Two visitors being present. The next meeting which will be a call meeting will be with Miss Gladys Gain's, 1301 Cedar street, November 7th. All members are requested to be present. LOWELL. MASS. Lowell, Mass., is a permanent convention of cotton mills and shoe factories, assembled around the Merrinac river, which puts in overtime every day running them. For many centuries the Merrinac was allowed to tumble over the rocks unharnessed. In 1822, however, a company built a dam and Lowell began to grow. It is now famous for its factories which stretch along the river loking at night like four and five story torchlight processes. Lowell makes each year enough cotton cloth to tie a 100-foot wide sash around the earth with a bow 500 miles across. It also makes 25,000 shoes a day, a train load of socks and enough patent medicine to cure America or drown it. New Steel Bank For Use In Church Vestibules Made of Sheet Steel, Oxidized finished. Size. 3 1/2 x 2 1/4 x 6 The front is doubled thickness and secured by a Corbin Safety Lever Lock. The Glass Opening gives a view of the Money deposited. A name card can be placed on top in the catcher. The money cannot be taken out of the bank till properly unlocked as, when it is put in, it passes through a slit in rubber be- tween two metal plates. When unlocked, the part of the box holding the coins can be lifted out from the front to be emptied. The coins are small holes in the back of the box through which the bank can be fastened to the wall or railing, if desired, by means of screws or a safety chain. These collection plates are made of thoroughly seasoned selected, best grade stock. PRICES. 10 INCH DIAMETER Dark Oak... $1.75 each or 2 for $3.00 Light Oak... $2.00 each or 2 for $3.50 Quartered Oak $2.75 each or 2 for $5.00 Imitation Mahogany... $1.50 each or 2 for $2.75 12 INCH DIAMETER Dark Oak... $2.00 each or 2 for $3.50 Light Oak... $2.50 each or 2 for $4.50 Quartered Oak $3.25 each or 2 for $6.00 Imitation Mahogany... $1.75 each or 2 for $3.00 Wicker Baskets for Collections. No. 1. 2 1/2 inch deep, 9 inch in diameter. Price 50c each. No. 2. 1-2 inches deep. 9 inches in diameter neatly finished Price $75 each. No. 3. Made with handle 24 inches long. 2-3 inches deep. 9 inches in diameter. National Baptist Publishing Board, S23 SECOND AVE., NORTH. Nashville. TENN. Lowell has 119,000 people, most of whom trace their ancestry back to Europe in the first generation via the steerage. Its name is the most American thing about it except the businesslike way in which it makes millionaires. French newspapers in Lowell print baseball scores in French while the city boasts eleven miles of power canals and calls itself the Venice of America. This is Kinder than it would be to call Venice the Lowell of Italy. Lowell is not at all exciting in its business section. It has no skyscrapers and business is not congested except on Saturday night. Lowell has one of the biggest Saturday nights in the country. It costs less to live in Lowell but it does anywhere else in America, which is lucky, because few f its people carry their wages home in wheelbarrows. The city has many parks and plenty of farm land on all sides, but most of its workmen still live in tenements and when the tariff went up recently the plumbing in the said tenements didn't improve any. Lowell has some fine old New England families, but not enough to influence its voting. For the rest it sounds on holidays like the Babel building trades union out for a holiday, and the storekeeper in Lowell who wants to succeed must be able to talk 150 words a minute with his hands and arms. CANNED TOMATOES. Scald the tomatoes and remove the skins. Drain off all juice that flows from the vegetables while skimming them. Put the tomatoes into the preserving kettle, season with salt, and simmer steadily for twenty minutes. Dip out any superfluous liquor and fill heated glass jars to overflowing with the boiling vegetables, sealing immediately. BRILLIANT YOUNG WOMAN PASSES AWAY Mrs. Manyey Hoffman-Greer, died Thursday evening, October 24th at 6:20 o'clock at the home of her mother, Mrs. Kate Hoffman, 1805 Heffernan St. Mrs. Greer was the only daughter of the late Rev. R. T. Hoffman, founder of the Mt. Olive Baptist Church, and Mrs. Kate Hoffman. During her girlhood days, she was a student of Walden University, then known as Central Tennessee College and was a graduate of music under the renowned music teacher, Miss Mamie Braden. For several years she was one of Lincoln County's most popular teachers, also taught in both musical and literary courses in some of the most prominent institutions of Kentucky. She was taken suddenly ill at Mound Bayou, Miss., where she had for several years held the position as Instructress of Music and English. After the close of the school last May, Mrs. Greer was urged to remain in Mound Bayou and organize a chorus WEDDING DAY PUBLICATIONS OF MARRIAGE CERTIFICATES All designs are attraction and neatly finished Lithographed in colors. Order by numbers. No. 13. New Cabinet Boat Scene, blue, black and gold, with anchor, cross, ring, gilt, and linen. Size, 14x14. $20 No. 14. Same as No. 13, excepting that it is in nine colors and lithographed very handsome. Price ...25 No. 15. One-hole Cabinet very neat, size, lithographed upon good paper. Size, 11x14. $14 No. 16. New One-hole Cabinet Wedding Certificate, double, bulbs, size, 14x14. $29 No. 18. Entirely new design, lithographed in twelve colors, very neat, delicate shades, gilt encircled by roses and forget-me-nots, size, 14x14. $29 No. 14x19. ...20 No. 24. Lithographed in twelve colors, encircled with roses, very handsome. Size 14x10 Price.....30 No. 114. Lithographed in colors, exceed- ingly handsome. Price.....50 National Baptist Publishing Board, 523 Second Ave., N., Nashville, Tenn. to sing for the convention which was to be held there last summer. She organized a chorus of 350 voices which under her directorship won the applause of both home and foreign nations. It was during this stay of the summer months in Mississippi that her system was filled with malaria and the latter part of July she was compelled to take her bed. After three weeks of illness at Mound Eayou she decided to come home, arriving here on August 5th. From the time of her arrival she was given special medical attention, but continually grew worse until the end came. Funeral services were conducted by Dr. C. H. Clark and Rev. A. O. Kennedy, Saturday morning, October 26, at the Mt. Olive Baptist Church of which she was a member. She leaves a devoted mother, two sweet little children and a host of friends to mourn their loss. W. H. McGavock, Funeral directors. Interment at Greenwood Cemetery. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE All creditors of Chas. Bass, deceased, late of Davidson County, are hereby apprised of his death, and warned to bring to me their accounts and demands. W. H. HODGKINS, Attorney, 711 Gay Street, Nashville, Tennessee. Ben Bass, Admin., 711 Gay Street, Nashville, Tennessee. We take pleasure in presenting to the public Dr. W. W. Sullin, formerly of Lebanon, but now located at No. 411 4th avenue, North, Napier Court, with residence at No. 801 Sylvan St., East Nashville. Dr. Sullin's rating in his profession is shown by the following endorsement from Dr. R. Q. Lillard, Secretary of the Medical Board of Tennessee, Surgeon for the Tennessee R. R. and Insurance and U. S. Pension Examiner. To Whom it may concern: The Bearer, Dr. W. W. Sumlin, has a successful practitioner of Medicine and Surgery in Lebanon for four years. I have come in contact with him professionally on many occasions and I find him worthy and competent and highly ethical. I consider him thoroughly qualified and one of the highest types of his race in Tennessee, and I take pleasure in commending him to all who are in need of professional services. Very respectfully, R. Q. LILLARD, M. D. Mr. W. H. McGavock, of the firm of W. H. McGavock & Company, spent last week in Washington on business connected with his establishment. Mrs. Edward Lowery, of Huntsville, Ala., is visiting her daughter Mrs. Henry A. Boyd, of 1603 Harding street. She arrived Friday morning. Rev. Henry A. Boyd spent Sunday and Monday in Georgia's capital. Rev. W. S. Ellington returned from Jackson, Tenn., Saturday morning. On account of the sudden death of one of his members, Dr. C. H. Clark was summoned home from the convention last week. Mr. H. E. Perry, the president of the Standard Life Insurance Company, was here last Friday for a conference with one of the directors of the company and some of the stockholders. He left Saturday morning for points in Alabama. The headquarters of the Standard Life Insurance Company are in the Rucker Building at Atlanta, Ga. They plan to be writing policies in the near future. President Perry gave out this information while here. Mrs. Maggie Ford of Chicago is in the city visiting. She is the guest Mrs. Minnie Patterson of 014 Jackson Street. Mary. Mrs King of 914 Jackson St., has returned home after spending several months with her daughter, Mrs. Budle McFarland of Evansville, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Falley, 7322 Berry street, entertained the following guests last week: Miss Mittle Brown of Hartsville, Tenn., Messrs. Sumner Chubs and Dannie Perry of Chicago, Ill., and Mr. Wallace Goodrich of Briersville, Tenn. Mr. A. G. Sango of Muskogee, Okla., arrived in Nashville October 27, en route to Tuskegee, Ala., to enter his daughter, Florence in Tuskegee Institute. Men's, Boys' Jersey Sweaters, the 50 cent kind in Navy Blue and maroon 55 cents each at J. H. Foreman, 11th Avenue and Jefferson. Ladies' ribbed Vests or Pants in regular or out sizes large and full, extra heavy, white or cream 25 cents each at J. H. Foreman, 11th Avenue and Jefferson. Children's Union Suits all sizes, heavy weight at 25 cents, J. H. Foreman, 11th Avenue and Jefferson. Miss Willie Lee Frierson and grandmother are still visiting her grandson in Chicago. Miss Frierson is expected home Thanksgiving. Miss Alice J. Patton has returned from Pulaski. She was the guest Miss Frances Upshaw and reports a pleasant trip. Mrs. Willie Mal Walker and daughter of Bennom, Miss. have been the guests of Mrs. Phyllis Long of 1707 1-2 16th Avenue, North. Mrs. Walker will be with Mr. Lon's mother, Mrs Will Dobson at Thompson Station, Tenn., for the winter. Mr. Allen Frierson, who has been with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Long returned nome Sunday and will be there a week or more with his mother, who is an aunt of Mrs. Long's. Mr. Frierson and his mother own a large farm at Mt. Pleasant, Tenn. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wade of 1713 Patterson street, a fine baby girl on the 22. Mother and baby are doing fine. Mr. William Crawford and Miss Effie Allen were quietly married last Wednesday evening by Rev. John Richman pastor of Braden Chapel. SOCIETY BADGES All Styles and Prices. MEMBER LOCAL N°1 I.U.J.H. NEW YORK, N.Y. 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. Address National Baptist Publishing Board R. H. BOYD, See'y. 623 Second Ave. N. M. MASVILLE, VEN. Little Fannie Kennedy is at home again after a long visit with relatives and friends in Columbia, Tenn. Mrs. Mary Ewing Williams and mother, Mrs. Dee Caruthers, attended Conference at Mt. Pleasant, Tenn., last week. Mrs. Mabel Overton, who has a successful millinery establishment on Woodland street, East Nashville, will furnish hats for the young ladies of Roger Williams University and State Normal School. No.27511. Office Clerk and Master Chancery Nashville: October the 23, 1912 Victoria Hannon, Complaint, vs. Andrew Hannon Defendent. It appearing from affiled in this cause, that the Defendent, Andrew Hannois non-resident of the State of Tennessee, and cannot be served with the ordinary process of law; It is therefore ordered, that said Defendant enter his appearance herin on the fourth Monday in November next (1912), it being November 25, 1912, and a rule of said Court, and plead answer or demur to Complaint's amended bill, or the same will be taken for confessed as to him and set for hearing ex parte, and that a copy of this order be published for four consecutive weeks in the Nashville Globe. Robt. Vaughn, Clerk and Master. W. A. Crostwait. W. H. Hodgkins. Solicitor for Complainant. By J. R. West Deputy Clerk and Master. ____v_aFn__eo SHRDL SHRDLUUU Watch The Globe For Particulars ```markdown ``` Mrs. Abbie W. Saunders, G. W. C.. Ladies Department Awards Prizes. Ladies Department Awards Prizes. We, the Ladies Department of the Colored Tennessee State Fair Association are much encouraged at the progress we have made thus far, each year our exhibits are more numerous and we feel that we have the cooperation and support of our people as well as our many friends. While the total receipts and expenditures have not as yet been figured out, it is officially stated that the Fair is a financial success. The painted china, hand embroidery, crochet work, fine quilts, fine specimens of needle work, matin, basketry, preserves jellies, canned goods, vegetables and furniture and all that was exhibited broke all past records. Miss N. E. Perkins' 4 E grade of Napier School was exceptionally good and several of her pupils received orders to make baskets. The poultry could not be surpassed Rev. Mrs. Plus, Dr. J. P. Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Landers, Mrs. Battle and others are to be congratulated for their wonderful success in Poultry business. The Officials of the Fair and those who helped to make the Fair a success deserves much credit for the faithful way in which they discharged their duty. A. Fancy Apron—Mrs. Ida Sanders, first prize. Fancy Aprons—Mrs. Emma Battle, second prize. Battenberg. Mrs. W. B. Vassar, first prize. Office Phone, M. 1477 Residence 801 Syvan St. EAST NASHVILLE Dr. W. W. Sumlin PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 411 4th Ave., N., Nashville, Tenn NAPIER COURT CAS MELLOW AS MOONLIGHT BERADICKELAND CASCADE DISTILLERY WHISKY PURE WHISKY All the life and vigor of the grain—all that science knows about distilling—all that experience has taught us about aging—all that care can ensure in bottling—are to be found in Cascade Pure Whisky. Original bottling has old gold label. GEO. A. DICKEL & CO. Distillers, Nashville, Tenn. 405. 407 BROADWAY Carries a full line of Soft Drinks, and would be pleased to have you give them a call. WALTER JOHNSON, Bartender --- 6 ```markdown ``` CADE Of the Booster Campaign soon to be launched by the GRAND COURT OF CALANTHE Collection of handbag—Miss Lela McClellan, first prize. Variety of crochet work—Miss Mabel Paskett, first prize. Center pieces, and doylies—Miss Sara A. E. Jones, first prize. Center pieces and doylies—Mrs. Alice Dungey, second prize. Crochet baby cap—Mrs. Lambkins, first prize. Crochet towel ends—Mrs. McCord. China. Collections of hand painted china—Mrs. B. Chadwell, first prize. Mrs. Mattie Gaines—second prize. Hattie Taylor—third prize. Drawn Work. 1 bedspread from Panama Zone—first prize. 1 scarf—Miss Leola Tidwell, Dickson, Tenn, first prize. 1 scarf—Miss Hattie Starnes, Dickson, Tenn, second prize. Colored Embroidery. 1 sofa pillow, Mrs. Eliza Wilder, 1st prize. 1 sofa pillow, Mrs. Eugenia Wilhoite, 2nd prize. 1 pillow top, Miss Georgia Sanders, 1st prize. 1 pillow top, Miss Josie Sanders, 2nd prize. 1 centre piece, Mrs. M. W. Blake, 1st prize. 1 centrepiece, Mrs Katie Sloan, 2nd prize. 1 brown shirtwaist front, Miss Effe Johnson, Dickson, Tenn, 1st prize. **White With Colored Embroidery.** 1 centre piece, Miss Mattle Dodson, 1st prize. 2 pieces, Miss Fannie Harding, 2nd prize. **White Embroidery.** 1 shirt waist, punch work, Mrs. Annie Winter, 1st prize. 1 centerpiece, princh work, Mrs. Katie Soan, 2nd prize. I white shirtwait, Mrs. Peter Mil ler, ist prize. 1 white shirtwaist, Miss Lena Barfield, 2nd prize. 1 baby cap, Mrs. Peter Miller, 1st prize. 1 baby cap, Mrs. Kellin, 2nd prize. 1 pair pillow cases, Mrs. Nina Prince, 1st prize. 1 pair pillow cases, Miss Sadie Harper, 2nd prize. 1 pair of pillow cases, Mrs. Georgia Shelby, 1 corset cover, Miss Lena Barfield, 1st prize. 2 corset covers, Miss Eunice Griggs, 2nd prize. Handkerchiefs. 1 lace handkerchief, Mrs. Eugenia Wilhoite, 1st prize. 1 collection, Mrs. Overton, 1st prize, Mrs. Gray, 2nd prize. Jellies. Apple, Mrs. Amy Parks, 1st prize. Apple, Mrs. Peter Miller, 2nd prize. Crab apple, Mrs. Mary E. Sanders, 1st prize. Crab apple, Miss Mary Pettis, 2nd prIZE. Grape, Mrs. I. E. Dowell, 1st prize. Strawberry, Mrs. Malissa Comer, Strawberry, Mrs. Ruth Sherrell, 2nd prize. Tomatoe, Mrs./ Ruth Sherrell, 2nd prize. Peach, Mrs. Amy Lapsley, 1st prize. Peach, Miss Willa Mal Hurt, 2nd prize. Plum, Mrs. Geo. Cage, 1st prize. Plum, Mrs. Peter Miller, 2nd prize. --- NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1912. 781 Mississippi Boulevard Peach preserves, Mrs. Malissa Comer, 1st prize. Peach preserves, Mrs. Mary Ridout, 2nd prize. Pickles. Cucumber sour, Miss Mary Pettus, 1st prize. Cucumber, Mrs. Irene Dowell, 2nd prize. Sweet peach, Mrs. Peter Miller, 1st prize. Sweet peach, Mrs. H. Simmons, 2nd prize. Sweet cucumber, Mrs. Amy Parks, 3rd prize. Chili sauce, Mrs. Peter Miller, 2nd prize. Canned Goods. String beans, Mrs. Peter Miller, 1st prize. String beans, Mrs. Josie Battle, 2nd prize. Pears, Mrs. Mary Ridout, 1st prize. Pears, Mrs. Emma Atkins, 2nd prize. Peaches, Mrs. Anna Walker, 1st prize. Peaches, Mrs. Malissa Comer, 2nd prize. Tomatoes, Miss Julia Battle, 1st prize. omatoes, Mrs. Mary Ridout, 2nd prize. Vegetable soup, Mrs. J. Roberts, 2nd prize. Red raspberries, Mrs. Anna Walker, 2nd prize. Plain Sewing. Prizes. Letitia Pius, 1st prize. Rachel Miller, 2nd prize. House apron, Josiephine Nicholson, 2nd jrize. Quilts. Patch work, 1 top. Malissa Croma, 1st prize. Patch work, 2nd prize, Mrs. Cheny Williams. Quilt Tops. 1st prize, Tennie Ewing. 2nd prize, Paralee Sargent. Quilts Quilted. 1st prize, Annie Jordan. 2nd prize, Susie Everett. Woolen Quilt. 1st prize, Ella Cunningham; 2nd Cheny Williams. Wines. Blackberry wine, 1st prize, Mrs. M. Pettus; 2nd prize, Mrs. Mary Watkins. Grape Wine. 1st prize, Maggie Bivens; 2nd prize Mr. Nathan Cantrel. Grape Juice. 1st prize, Mrs. Eddie Phillips; 2nd prize, Mrs. J. Roberts; Elder Berry, jr. 2nd prize, Mrs. Anna Walker. Strawberry. 1st prize, Lucile Overton; 2nd prize Nathan Overton. Cakes and Breads. Decorated cake, Mrs. Tennie, 1st prize; 2nd prize, Mrs. Settles. 1 pound cake, Mrs. A. S. Rucker, B. Biscuits, 1st prize, Mrs. Elli Anderson; 2nd prize, Mrs. Sam Tullus. Corn light bread, Mrs. Sam Tullus, 1st prize. Wheat light bread, Mrs. Burns, 1st prize; 2nd prize, Sam Tullus. 1 Box green peppers, from Dickson Tenn., Mrs. L. Tidwell. Largest beets, Mrs. L. Guy. 1 large Goard, Geo. Scott. 1 crooked handle. 1 long handle goard, 3 feet, Mrs. Phillips. 1 basket shape goard, Mrs. Frien son. ABOLISHES COLLATION AT MEETINGS. Because of insufficient time to look after business and at the same time give thirty minutes' time to the study of the lesson of the following Sunday, Galeda Class No. 16, by unanimous vote, abolished the collation that has been in vogue at the monthly meetings since its organization and served notice that, at stated intervals a social meeting would be announced. The president of the class, Miss Mary L. Clark, in approving this action, declared that the class would show signs of improvement. At the same meeting the new Galeda pins were adopted and given outfl which is taken to mean that seventy-five gold-plated Galeda pins will be worn if every member of the class takes advantage of the opportunity to get one. Mrs. Henry Price, of Eleventh avenue, North, entertained the class on Wndnesday night. It was by far one of the largest meetings. MISSIONARY MORK DISCUSSED BY MRS. L. LANDERS. At the recent meeting of missionary women a paper was read by Mrs. L. Landers that met the hearty approval of every one present. Mrs. Landers discussed this all-important subject in a practical and common-sense way as follows: "Members of the Ladies' Aid Society: "As soon as we hear of missionary work, we think of home and foreign missions, both fields of which the 'harvest truly is ripe, but the laborers are few.' Let us talk on home missions "In the heart of every Christian woman ideals have always found a welcome and a home. The character of her ideals has depended largely upon the time and place in which she was living. In the earlier days their scope never extended beyond the bounds of her own individuality and her own home, but as years passed, and women began to take wider views of their duty, they wean to include within the reach of their responsibility their neighbor and their neighbor's children. They came to the conclusion that ignorance is the fruitful mother of degradation, and that no nation whose God is not the Lord can long survive or serve the highest needs of the world. So the host of Christian women in this new land have united to declare, "Our land shall become the home of intelligence and righteousness." From such union Sunday-schools and every day schools were organized; the first part played by the women in the home missionary work. At the close of the war, what did we as a race know about home-making, about economizing, about nursing the sick properly, about training our children to become thrifty wives and housekeepers? Practically nothing. By a united effort a handful of missionary women, with God as their leader, undertook the task of teaching home-making, among our mothers. They were taught to sew, to cook properly, to economize, to nurse and train their children to become thrifty wives and housekeepers. How well they have succeeded can best be told by the hundreds of thousands of homes they keep. If they in those dark days taught that much, what ought we now be doing in the way of missionary work? We have a large field here at home, not mentioning Africa and the islands of the sea. Carlyle says: "Do the duty that lies nearest to the. The second duty will already become clearer." So it is with us. The schools have been organized and built; are we helping to fill them? Poorly clad and equally poorly fed children are running in our streets daily who ought to be in school. Some parents are not able to send them, others care not. Are we giving anything to get these children in school and to keep them in school? Can we not as a missionary society, in name, be a missionary society in deeds? Christ once said, "He who giveth to the poor lendeth to the Lord," and how much we all would delight to be in His debt. There are invalids in our communities. Do we visit them? Do we cheer them either by word or deeds? Do we make an effort to impress upon them the importance of living right? Ah! my missionary sisters, there is lots of work for us to do, and home missionary work at that. The Catholics say, "Give me your child from infancy until he is seven years of age, and we have them." Why can't we say the same? The trouble is with us we don't get the child at all, and then of course it is hard work to get the grown-ups. The little ragged urchin on the streets would, gladly come to us if we show a willingness to have him come. Missionary work, to my mind, is not giving to those who do not need it, but it is giving to and working for those who stand in need of it. The effort of our society lately to donate to one or two of our schools is a most noble undertaking, and we feel that the angels of bright glory smiled upon us for it. Would God that we would do more of just, such work and do it often. We need not be afraid to venture upon such deeds, for one writer has truthfully said, "If we acknowledge God in all our ways, he has promised safely to direct our steps, and in our experience we shall find the promise fulfilled." Let us then be up and doing, With a heart for any fate, Still achieving, still pursuing, Learn to labor and to wait. MISS ALMA PETERS DEAD. Shocking was the news of the death of Miss Alma Peters, the daughter of Dr. J. L. Peters, which occurred in Virginia, their home, last week. Dr. Peters had only recently returned from the bedside of the deceased, being assured by the physician that her turn for the better during his stay meant a complete restoration of health within the course of time. But Wednesday morning a telegram came from Staunton, which is the home of Dr. Peters, announcing that she had passed away, and that it would be impossible to hold the remains for his J. B. ROBINSON Choicest brands of Soft Drinks, finest assortment of Cigars and Tobacco in the city. See him before going elsewhere 534 3rd Avenue, North Nashville, Tenn. arrival. Miss Alma Peters was fifteen years of age, an accomplished musician and a splendid singer. In the spring she had finished a commercial course in stenography, typewriting and bookkeeping. Although young, she had been looked upon as one of the accomplished young people of the Old Dominion. BAPTISTS CLOSE SESSION. Jackson, Tem.—Tennessee was equally divided in the official plums handed around at the Baptist State Convention, which has just closed its sessions in this city. East Tennessee, with Knoxville as the coveted spot and A. D. Hurt the candidate, captured the presidency after a thorough yet very close contest, defeating West Tennessee, which was strongly divided. Middle Tennessee put forth her candidate from Nashville for secretaryship and was an easy winner. Dr. A. M. Townsend being elected, while West Tennessee held for the treasurership, being located at Memphis, giving it to The institutions located in the various sections of the state shared an equal division, proportioned according to popularity, attendance and seniority in the educational field. All in all it was found at the close of the sessions that Tennessee had enjoyed the most prosperous session of a Baptist gathering ever held. Many new propositions and plans were enter. One of the greatest of these was a plan to have the numerous associations throughout the state collect their monies throughout the year for the State Convention proper, reporting to the annual session each October. The movement that was on foot to change the sessions of the convention from October back to July failed on account of insufficient majority, but the plan to make the Roger Williams Educational Campaign state-wide was the one stroke that turned into electricity and captured the entire convention. The reports of the officers and the general gathering of the Baptists throughout the state with the mass-meeting at the County Court House on Sunday afternoon, notwithstanding many of the leading ministers and laymen had gone, was the closing of a convention that marked a successful annual session of the good Baptist brethren. ATLANTA BAPISTT COLLEGE AFTER FISK'S SCALP Special to the Globe. Atlanta, Ga. Oct. 28—"We are going to Tennessee to invade the capital city and to bring back the scalps of Fisk University dangling from our football belts," is the declaration of the husky, stalwart football team of Atlanta Baptist College, this city. It was said to-day that although the team was a green on, having only one of last year's players on it, they have been coached by Prof. Archer so well that those who have watched the practices and games declare that any team that attempts to stop their onward rushes will be hurled back with the same force. It is a known fact in this city and recognized throughout the South, that the school on the hill has furnished a champion team for the past five or six years. Many of the old stars are out, but the spirit of play-ball and the ferociousness of the football records established by individuals that have played on the team have been handed down to these husky boys. The record made by the team last year was an enviable one. They played seven of the best colleges in the South. They lost one game, but they went through the season with the distinction of not having their goal line crossed by any team. The one game lost was the one played with Tuskegee, goals being kicked from the field. "We will show Fisk a thing or two as we did before when they came here confident of victory," said Coach Archer on Monday morning in discussing the coming event. He also gave out the following schedule: College vs. Morris Brown, Nov. 2. Atlanta Baptist College vs. Atlanta University, Nov. 9. Atlanta Baptist College vs. Clark University, Nov. 16. Atlanta Baptist College vs. Tuskegee. Nov. 23. Atlanta Baptist College vs. Fisk, Nov. 24. Prominent Atlantans are contemplating joining the party. There will be President and Mrs. Hope, Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Johnson, Mr. Ben J. Davis, Mr. Wm. Driskell, Dr. Nash, and possibly a dozen other enthusiastic foot- Memphis, Tenn. ball supporters. A special car from Atlanta is being arranged for and it would not be surprising if two coaches of enthusiastic football supporters did not invade the Athens of the South and establish a new record for Atlanta. FELLOWSHIP MEETING Y. M. C. A. Smashing record in point of enthusiasm, interest and attendance was the general expression heard on all sides concerning Sunday's meeting of the Y. M. C. A. at the Majestic Theatre. The meeting had been thoroughly advertised as a fellowship meeting it was a day set apart where men would meet men and where they might know each other better and where Christian young men who had found Christ as a living Savior would meet their less fortunate comrades and offer to show them the way. At the same time the meeting was not to be diverted from the regular Young Men's Christian Association channel, in other wrods, using the words of Secretary Sanders, "A new beginning of well established plans in the Y. M. C. A. work was the object of Sundays meeting." When the chairman of the Y. M. C. A., Mr. Hardy Kleith, called the meeting to order, about four hundred, sprinkled here and there with a few ladies, sang "All Hall the Power of Jesus Name." A well directed program had been outlined for the occasion. Addresses were to have been delivered by H. A. Boyd Wm. Crawford, Dr. S. S. Caruthers T. B. Hardiman, E. N. Green and Dr. A. M. Townsend, but Dr. C. V. Roman, who was also one of the men on for an address announced that these addresses and the gentlemen who had been assigned would all gladly surrender their part of the program to giving way to Bishop W. R. Lambuth who had just returned from a trip of twelve months in Africa. Hence, with the rendition of several selections by the Meharry Quartetto and the introduction of Rev. N. D. Shamberger, D. D., of North Carolina, and Rev. R. H. Thorbourne, of the Republic of Panama, the entire evening was given to the address of Bishop Lambuth, who spoke for over an hour, entertaining, uplifting and inspiring his audience on what he had seen and had to undergo while in Central Africa. A very large map was used by the Bishopp in explaining the geographical locations of the principal portion of Africa where his church, The Methodist Episcopal church South, and its protege, the Colored Methodist Episcopal Church, were endeavoring to establish their missionary work. He paid a high tribute to Prof. Hawkins, recently of Payne College in Georgia. Others speakers were Rev. J. E. McCullough, Secretary of the Inter-Church College, Rev. A. B. Clement of Galloway Memorial Hospital The evening wound up with the presentation to the public by the Y. M. C. A. of nine men who will have charge of the Y. M. C. A. work among Negroes in the city of Nashville. They are Hardy Keith, chairman, A. M. Townsend, H. A. Boyd, Wm. Crawford, S. S. Caruthers, A. N. Johnson, T. B. Hardiman, E. N. Green and C. V. Romna-It it already well known that Mr. W. N. Sanders, the secretary, is devoting all his time to the uplifting of the men in the organization. This committee has already elected an executive committee consisting of C. V. Roman, H. A. Boyd and A. N. Johnson, who are to support Secretary Sanders and act with him in all emergency cases. MISS WHERRY RETURNS TO ST. LOUIS Miss Helen Wherry returned to St. Louis, Mo., last Thursday evening after having spent quite two months in the city the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Tittle and sisters of 528 Lischey Ave. Miss Wherry was formerly a resident of this city, but removed to St. Louis about two years ago. She has a host of friends here who were glad to welcome her back to her old home. She reports quite a pleasant stay. A DISTINGUISH VISITOR. The Nashville Globe office had a very distinguished visitor Tuesday of this weekin the person of Mrs. M. L. Imes of Beloit, Ala. Mrs. Imes was formerly Miss Mabel Lewis, one of the original Jubilee singers, and a graduate of Fisk University. She is en route to Tuskegee, where she will be the guest of her nephew, the Rev. Mr. Imes. She will be in the city for a week the guest of Mrs. Preston Taylor. BILARY E, HOWSE PHONE, MAIN 1008 HOWSE BROS. FURNITURE, STOVES AND CARPETS TERMS TO SUIT EVERYBODY . We Can Furnish Your Home womipiete fro~ Pariortohitehen We Take Old Goods as First Payment: Balanee weekly or Monthly’ 304-$06:308 BROADWAY NASHVILLE, TENN. D. W. CRUTCHER MEN’S FURNISHINGS AND TAILORING 424 Cedar St., Nashville, Tenn. Ty; eodeiehincn. “—siennart ohethae lpndrteled ta mn artekae yc | mee aS eee | a PR ae) HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES THE SOUTH SIDE PHARMACY Wishes to announce that they have just received 2 full line of up-to-date SCHOOL SUPPLIES. Your inspection of these supplies is most cordially invited OCR PATRONAGE SOLIcrTEb South Side Pharmacy. M. Y. Boutte, Ph. @,. Prop. Corner Lafayette and Maple Streets United States Sub, Station No. 7. Phone yeur orders te Main 257 = IN AN Old Line Legal Reserve Insurance Company | FOR COLORED PEOPLE ONLY 75 million whites, 300 companies for same; 15 million colored, no company for same. H. V. JOHNSON, Agent, Office 410 Cedar Street Nashville, Tenn. THE WEST KY. CONFERENCE OF/in entertaining the little guests | THE C. M. E. CHURCH. |Queen Annie’s little sister, Luven Ee re eee The West Kentucky Conference of the C. M, B. Church convened at Bells Chapel Tuesday night 22 to 27th with Bishop Phillip presiding. Welcome ad- dresses were rendered on behalf of the public schools by Prof. Richard- son; on behalf of the citizen by Dr, . M. Powell; response by Rev. G. €. Parker. . The session throughout was a grand one. Bach P. B. and minister responded punctually at every roll call. ‘The good impression this Conference left upon the people of Fulton will remain indelible in their hearts and mind. The missionary la- dies rendered a grand program Fri- day night and raised $60.00 for which they deserve much credit. Quite a number of able sermons by different mimsters were delivered. A large number of visitors attended from Ohio, Arkansas, Alabama and Tennes. see, Rt, Bishop Lane from Jackson, ‘Tenn, Dr. Brown of Alabama and Rey, Martin book agent for the Con: nection were present. The ladies ang friends from Princeton District pre sented to the Bishop a beautiful $10 quilt; to which he responded, thank ing them for such an exquisite pres ent and requested that it be given in honor of his wife mstead. Bishop Lane delivered on Saturday a very pointed and encouragits speech. Biship Phillips delivered a powerful and impressive sermon Sunday to a lange and appreciative audience. The entire congregation for the year col lected more than $17.00. During the session the public collection amounte¢ to more than $125.00. The people were highly plaesed with the con duct of the Conference and visitors ‘The people of Fulton considered the convening of the Conference a rar treat and only wish that sue 1 type characters could be in their midst « least once a year, Rey. W. A Smith was welcomed by his congreza tion for his second year's work. Th Conference departed Monday for thel various fields of labor, highly im pressed with their stay here. Al left In a special coach. Rev. W. A smith made a flying trtp to Louisville The Free Will Baptists are havin much success in thelr revival. Mrs Dixon has returned home after ¢ pleasant visit to Henry, Tenn. Prof Richardson and family arrived from Nashville Sunday. So he ts al smiles now. Rey, T. W. Hamptor left Tuesday morning for his home at Paris, Tenn,, where the A. M, F Conference will convene of which br is a member, Mrs. Warefield wil leave for her-school In Henry Count; gituiclaw: TULLAHOMA NOTES. On the 2th inst, Miss Barlee Me- Geo celebrate! the ninth anniversary of her little daughter, Queen Annie. About twenty children were present and enjoytd the hospitality of their little friends, Among the many en- Joyable features of the atternoon was a peanut hunt. Master Thomas Spencer having found the greatest amount of peanuts received as a prizt a beautiful box of candy eggs. The childrén then passed to the dining room where a delicious ice course was gerved. Mrs. McGee was assisted in entertaining the little guests by) Queen Annie's little sister, Luvenia, Mesdames Alice Davidson, Birdie Jenkins, R. O. Laws, and J. B, Smart. The little honoree and her sister Lu- venia as well recetved many beautiful, little tokens. ‘The Teaceer’s Reading. Circle met at the home of Rev. and Mrs, N. B. Morton on the 20th. Those who attended seemed mucn benefited. Prof. and Mrs, R. O. Laws and family spent quite a pleasant day in Decherd, Tenn., last Sunday visiting their sis- ter and brother‘inJaw, Prof. and Mrs. M, E. Gray. Mrs. T, B. Spencer ts much improved from her recent Sll- ness and is expecting to resume her position in school next week. The Utopia Society of the Public Schoo!) will give an entertainment at the Pub- lie School building next Friday nleht, The proceeds’ are ot go for the bene- fit of the organ recently purchased for the school. Rev. N. B. Morton he attended the East Tennessee Con- ference. e reports having had one. of the most delightful trips of his life. ‘The people are pleased to have him return. Dr, T, B, Spencer is making great improvements on one of his houses here. ‘The coming of th Street Fair ha sopened the eyes of both women and children /and they they are out on the street listenin? and walking, It will be a’ great bless. ing to our race when they close on‘ all old Plantation Plays and stop mak- ing monkeys out of themselves for the white man and recognize the facts that this is the day of Freedom. The many friends are very proud to learn of the promotion of Rev. E. J. Gurt- ley to the President Elder Bench Rey. Scott, the new pastor of the MF. Church has arrived and will take charge of his pulpit. He ts 9 man sent to nreach the gosnel and tha thing for his neonle to do ts, sive him thelr simnart Mrs, 8. R. Toros nf 799 Wast Want stroat. Tanteyila Ky, wae fn tha eftw last Sundar, Tt fo fo ha ramamborad. that Mr Tones te pn ol resitont of this niace and has anit» dent af real estate Ypre We fs in fe Ratlrond. Mail Serving and matos quite arin from Toniseils and Toxas. He and his wife hava mite a number of trends in Tutt homa amon hoth white and black Rev. J &, Swift has returned from the State Convention. He renarts 9 erond time and a laree attendance Rey N. PR. Morton's return to thie church for another var has filled the wishes of the entire church we ean sav and be frend that Rev. Mor. ton hae done more for, thls ennrch and. raised mare money than anv nreacher that has been here in 20 vears. ‘The Conference has done a | wise thine hy having him. return to [this place. Ho enrries with him the four analitieations that it takes to make »-sneersstil minister. He fs.» good Christian man and can preach. nray and sing. Rey, Morton has many friends in onr twon amone hoth Wack and white and we nredict for him a erent snecess this next venr } Miss B Marshall was able to he [ont Jast Sunday and able to fill her ‘nlace In Sunday School, Prof. R. 0 |Taws is making a ranid success In |rafsine monev to pay for the school |ingtrument that he has _purchasta junder his administratiin. Mrs. T. B NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1912. $$ — —————————— i Spencer who has been ill fir quite a/ er, pastor A. M. E. Church, left last| while {s much improved at this writ-| Monday for Conference at Mt. Pleas- ing. ‘ She will soon be able to fill her| ant, Tenn. We are praying for his place in the public school. Rev. Jno.| return. The new pastor of the M. E. W. Hancock of L¥nchburg ‘was inlchurch nas made his appearance and town last week, He was returning will deliver his first sermon Sunday. | * ti his church at that plact when he) Prof. Jones, one of the favorite teach- | gies for another year. Read the| of this place, paid us a hurried visit.) Globe, All keep posted like Mrs, J.| Rev. Dr. Hill, ehe noted gospei preach- | H. Holman, The death of Rev, T, J.| ¢f and evangelist, who lives in Louis- Townsend brought. much gloom over| Ville, Ky:, will deliver his farewell to- fur entire congregation. ‘Mrs. R. 0, BIsht and leave for home, to see wife, and then proceed to Memphis, Tenn... Laws is able ti be jut and will be in| {"sttond the West T conten | tht egg business again. Rev, J. B.| ‘0 attend the West Tennessee Conter- one khan Biled the’ pulpit as tea! z2ce: which convenes November éth.| Hipeiat Oburen “last Seat 1 11| Bishop Jones, Episcopate. Dr. Hill | Baptist funday at 11 reports four’ hyndred conversions | « Freee Rev, Pearson of Knoxville, «ince the fourch Saturday of February Ree ee ree a te: feat | A | Rev. W. J. Young) an A! M, E, minis ‘Hunt, Wm, Jtnkins and J. H. Holman ter of many yea standing was left | § {sin the stock business now. Sub-\ as pastor of the A. M. E, Church dur-| ! scribe for the Globe and keep up| ing the absence of Dr. Cooper. Rev. with the doings of the Negroes of our! Young is truly the life and star of Af- race. rican Methodism in Clifton 3 Se | MANAGER LEACH EXPLAINS CON. ., Mrs inte Panniers, ae Renny * Counsellor of the Court of Calanthe, RIVIGNR RELA eritod Me, | Surstetion of Tennessee, spent sev: HARRY ATHLETICS. eral days here this week, th guest of A $200.00 rally at Meharry Medi-/ cal college for the purpose of liquidat-/ ing the indebtedness of the association was brought to a close Friday night, Oct. 18th at which time $65.00 of that @mpunt was tealized. Manager J.) L, Leach gives out the following state- ment. | “Yes it is true we are not to have any foot-ball this year. ‘This is final. I take this occasion to express thanks to the Hon, H. E. Howse, the Mayor of the city, for his and contribution to our cause, and his willingness to help us in our effort to protect the | honor of Meharry students and in| the future re-instate foot-ball at Me: harry. Tam also glad to thank Mr. 1, 'T. Bryant, manager of the A.M. EB. Pulbishing House, who made a lib- eral contribution to our cause,and for words of encouragement, also Hon, A. N. Johnson, Dr. H. T. Noel, Dr. J. H. Holman and Mr. C. N. Langston, ‘and to our many friends too numerous to mention, I notice it has been re- | ported that a committee has beer 'going around saying that if a cer- [tain amount be raised we could have foot-ball ‘Thanksgiving, ‘This is un- true and it must be distinctly under- ‘stood that no foot-ball is to be played by Meharry this year.’ Ege ATTRACTIVE CHRISTMAS OFFERS, Our Flattering Proposition—Money | Savers—For The Coming Holiday | ‘Season. ‘Those who are enterested in the advantage to be obtained by the early Christmas shoppers will do well to call on or write to the National Bap- tist Publishing Board, 523 2nd Avehuo, North. An announcement has just been made aout thelr publications that will be advantageous if looked into, | They are at the same time putting in the réach of the book lovers books that have heretofore been al- most out of reach on account of high prices and inconvenience in getting them. If you know the book you want, that is the name of the book or the name of the author of the ook, let us get it for you, It will cost you no more and in many instan- ces less than if you attempted to get it yourself. Some of the excursion rates offered between now and Chris. mas are How to Preach with Power, Boyd's Pastor's Guide, What Baptists Believe and Practice, Theological Ker nels, a morocco bound index Bible, and sermons outlined _total $7.00 can be had for a five dollar bill, Thoughts and Sayings of the Sunday School Congress, $1.00, at 50 cents, eighteen song books at excursion rates, pastors helps, relig ious publications and standard books for prices unheard of. Some of the other are $450 piano for $200, a $30 plano for $200.00, a $65.00 church bell for $40.00, a $119.00 pulpit suite for $94.00, a $100.00 church organ for $85 ter look into these things. Perhap: you can save yourself and save yow church some money.* CLIFTON BEND Notes ‘There was preaching at the Bend Sunday by Rev. Hides, and he will leave for conference Monday. Miss Leenamah Jobe was at home Saturday night and Sunday. Mrs. Anda _Ad- kins is a little indisposed this -week. Mr. Reed visited Mr. J. B. Jobe Sun- day afternoon. The Misses Jobe spent last Sunday with thelr cousin Mrs, Minnie Churchwell, of Harden County. Mrs. Anna Shannon is rep6rted ili this week. Mr, Monzola Jobe has been in Clifton for the last two weeks. Mr, Frank Choates ts at home for a while. ‘Two of Mr, J. W. Jobe's sisters, Mrs. Vina Hughes, of Clifton, and” Mrs, Choates, of the Bend, spent last Sun- day with him. Mrs.’ I. D, Montague was called to the bedside of her sis: ter in Perryville a few days ago. Mr. J.J. Sharmon is suffering greatly with a sore hand. Mrs, Mary Hendrix, Mrs, Jessie Yarbrough and little daughter, Golden, were pleasant call: ers of Mrs. Jobe Sunday, Messrs, F. H. Choates, T. J. Shannon and Jess Reed went to Clifton Saturday night, Mr. and Mrs. Tilmon Brewer went to Harden County last Sunday. Mr. Wal: ter McClon, of Clifton, was a guest ot Miss Hallie Denton last Sunday after: noon. Messrs. J. D. Chappell, Roth Brewer and Jess Reed called'on the Misses Jobe Sunday evening. Messrs. . J. Shannon and F, H. Choates went to Harden County Cynday. Our bank for causes we think best for its de- Dositors, closed its doors. Rev. A. A. W. Hill, D, B, the noted evangelist, closed a very’ suecessful salvation meeting held two weeks at the A: M. B. Chureh. ‘The people were stirred from the heart, and why not? Dr, Hill’s sermons were like earthquake shocks and peals of thunder from a clear.sky. children’s salvation mass meeting proved just the thing. Bleven children were converted. Rev. Thomp- ‘son, ex-pastor of the M. B, Chufch, has returned from conference, finished up his term of school and gne to his new field, Lawrenceburg, Tenn. P. 1. Pope, of C. M. B. Church, stopped over last Friday night on his way to Savannah, where he will close his year’s work, with Dr. M. C. Gee. Rev, A. 'T. Coop: er, pastor A. M. E. Church, teft last Monday for Conference at Mt. Pleas- ant, Tenn. We are praying for his return. The new pastor of the M. E. church Aas made his appearance and will deliver his first sermon Sunday. Prof. Jones, one of the favorite teach- of this place, paid us a hurried visit, Rev. Dr. Hill, hte noted gospel preach- er and evangelist, who lives in Louls- ville, Ky:, will deliver his farewell to- night and leave for home, to see wife, and then proceed to Memphis, Tenn., to attend the West Tennessee Confer: ence, which convenes November 6th, Bishop Jones, Episcopate. Dr. Hill reports four hyndred conversions since the fourth Saturday of February last, and preached to 20,000 people. Rev. W, J. Young an a: M. B. mts ter of many years’ standing was left as pastor of the A. M. E, Church dur: ‘ing the absence of Dr. Cooper. Rev. Young is truly the life and star of Af rican Methodism in Clifton —— Mrs, Abbie Saunders, Grand Worthy Counsellor of the Court of Calanthe, Jurisdiction of Tennessee, spent sev eral days here this week, th guest. o} Mrs, Gilbert White. Monday evening | she met the Courts of this city at the Pythian Temple and made an excel Tent address, which favorably im pressed her hearers. Among othe things Mrs, Saunders said was that th | membership throughout the state wai | in favor of a woman for Worthy Coun | sellor at the next meeting of the Gran: ‘Court. ‘This sentiment was loudly ap e of ihoge fs Lm é < Fae a ‘Cs ie & MRS. ABBIE SAUNDERS, G. W. C. plauded. She left for her home in Memphis Huesday morning, At the Board meeting of the Grand Court held at Pulaski there were present Memphis Tuesday morning. At the dent; Clemmie White, Treasurer; Mary Agnes Turner, Secretary. The session was a fruitful one. The col- lection for the last quarter was $1,975.17, the largest in the history of ‘the Order. There is a cash balance in the hands of the Treasurer of over $10,000.00. Vote the Straight DEMOCRATIC TICKET - Benton M’Millin, | For Congress , Joseph W. Byrns, For Railroad Commissioner. ‘Harvey H. Hannah, Legislative Nominees. Davidson County. For State Senate. Nat Baxter, Hill McAllister. For Representative. Lit Malone. A. Pink Mays. Sidney G. Barnett. John P. Murphy. C. C. Gilbert. Dr. M. E. Link. For Floater. Albert E. Hill. Church Directory | __._Liuurch Directory PENTECOSTAL CHURCHES, AnTioch, 308 Benedict St Hocxens, 605 Twelfth avenue, N.—San-| fete cSundazschoo! 3p day aeovicvs 11:30 a.m, aud 7 p.m. prayer meeting Wweduesday ; Hearts peepee lege eee Severn Day Apveerisr No. 2, 711 Witn| a et eee Pre aceite a $7 | ae —— ince 73 | praper met f ince chee oo (enema Thor, Fant, 45% Thind Ave, N.—Sum-| Fey, first, Sunday ‘in each — and 8 p.m; BY. PU, 7 ALM. B, ION CHURCHES. UE Sanday wm ete) et eee CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES. services. every are ‘sunday Mowanp Cuaert, 12th Ave. N.—Sunday- ‘Suconp, Stevens St., Co Sunday; Y. 7. 8. C. B. 6:00 p.m. a mm and 8:30 p.m. 8 ings at 9 a. i.; mission Sunday-school 2] "Wrrric Ayr.—Sunday-sch Hoty Traxrry, 8. 6th and Ewing Aves.— Sunday-sehool 930; preaching services 11 a. mand 720 p.m. Suaday Hoprstay Hank, Hofman Tiall Bullding, Sunday school 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11:80 am, Sunday; praise services 7 ym. Haxsiorox CuareL, Hoffman Hall.— Sunday services 7:30 umd 11 a, m. and-4 ym COLORED METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCHES. Laxe Taumasacts, Spring St—Sunday- school 9:30 8. m. + preaching 11:30 9. m, and'§ p.m; Epworth League meacing at G'0 p.m: prayer-mecting every Wednes- day at 8 o'clock, Cavens CHAvED, Church 8t—Preaching at tl dam, abd 'S p. m.; Sunday-sehoo!, 9130 a. ms CR Letiquc, 7 p.m, Tues day, night, cha mectlags Wednesday, 3 p.m, Bible elass, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Sr, Axonew, Sth Ave., No—Bunday serv- fees 11 a.m, and 7:30 p. wo Finest Curent, Hebman _ street.—San- day services 11 A. m. and 7:30 p.m. day services 11 a, m, asd 7:30 p.m. CHRISTIAN CHURCHES, La Avexuw, 718 Lea Avenue.—Sunday- school 9:30 @. m.: preaching. services 11 a.m, and 8 p.m. Sundays: C. B. 7 p. mm. Sunday evening prayer meeting Wednesday night, Gax Staxer.—Preachisg 11 a. m, and 8 p.m; Sunday-school 9:30; Christian Kn. Geavor 7 p.m. Wittow Breer, 8. HI, 8, W. Corner First avenue—Sunday serviee 7:0 p.m. © yerHopisT EPISCOPAL ° CLARK MemortaL, 308 Franklin St-—Sua- day.schoo! 9:30 a. 'm.; Sunday services 11 a.m, und 7:30 p.m. Brabus CHAPRL, 705 Georgia, St—Sun- aay services 11/00 a. m. and 7:30 p.m. Gonoos CHAPEL, Herman, near Prospect. Sunday services 11 a, m.and 7:30 p,m. Hunnano’s Cares, Trimble, 8. W. Cor, B._Hill-—Sunday services 11’ a. m. and 730 p.m, Koseis Sr,, 11th Ave, N. EB. Cor Central Ave Sunday services i1 a.m. and 7:30 pm. ‘THowrsox Cuares, Walden University ‘Campus. —-Sunday-schoo! 9 :30 a.m. ; preach ise 11a, a. prayer services 7 p.m, Sun- ay: Vaiveralty, services, at the Meharry ‘uttrium on the second Sunday of et month, 11 a.m, Suav’s Chavet, Green Ave, Cor, Far field,—Sunday services 11 a. tm. and 7 :8¢ pm, PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCHES. McNarey Hit, Broad St.—Sunday: sehool 9:0: preaching 11 a.m, and 8 Dm. Sundaye,” Bervlces tw, m, week, St. Fut, Sth Ave.—Sunday-schoo! § :80 a. ms preaching 11:30 a, m. and 8 p. m, Sundays, St. Luxe, Green St.—Sunday-school 9 :3¢ a. m.; preaching services 11 a, m. and § > m. Sundays, Huriaat, Prrscrrive,—Sunday-school 9 :30 4. mt preaching services 110 a. m. and § ys am. Sundays, Mr, MontaH, $F. Cor, 16th Ave, Ni— Sunday-sehool 9:80 a, m.> preaching sery joe 1130-8, m. and 8p, i, Sundays. Pumasayt Vaiunx, Edgehill St,—Sunday school 9:20 a. m.; ‘preaching 11:30 a. m and’ p. m, Sundays, West Nasuviiis—Sunday-Sehool 9 :% a. my preaebing 11:80 a.m, and 7:3 p.m. prayer-mecting ‘Thursday’ sight, Tie UstreD PRIMTIve Barcist, 8. 2 Cor, Walker St, N.Wi--Sunday-schoo 2:80 a, m.; preaching 11:90 a. m, and | D. B Bundays. ane e Sr Jos, Cor Sth Ave. N. and Cedar Sto Sindy’ services 11:30 a. ins and, 00 fim: Bunday-setool 0:30 a. ah Christian Hntivon te pray: prasee and cae set ueedy aig ‘Sr Batis Cor, 4th Ave, 8. and Franklin st 'stiday services 1160-8 me and 800 fey. 2 Sunday’ sctoot 8:30 nym. Chrlatian Findavor meetings 6 0p. tay clase meet {ne Thuraday might Drapermecting Tues dy le hath, 10th Ave, S.—Sunday_ services 11100 a i, tnd 800" pe m+ Bunday-achoo Sui0’ af mc: Christian’ Bndenvor meeting 7p. mi: class aud prayermecting hun dag nig Sumdiy’ services 11 a.m. and 8p. m.: Sunday-sehool ‘Dea0" a. mn? Chrlstian a eaver fp. me: elias, meeting Tues dag’ nights Prayermecting Friday” night. Hrursitaca! Stone's iver Turnpike: Sunday services 11:00 8m. and 8p. ay: Stmday-sehol 200 a. met Chelstiay_ Gn eave 1:00. p. tut clast meeting, Tucsday: might’ prayer necting ‘Thuraday night Gr tenn Fltst Se, We Nashville-Sun. aay perviges 1120 a2 mm and, 800° p. mn: Sthdng'eehoo! 9230 "a.m. Christian Ha ‘avon 7200p. th class meeting Wednes: hg’ sight praver-mesting Priday: night Saunt, Cote att Avec N, and. Behanan ste" Sumiay services W100 ar mh and: $00 pein; Sundaessehool 30 a. mi Chlstian Hdeavor 1200 pr my: lane imecting Thue Gay’ might; penger-mieeting Tuesday. night Souvet, Sunn, 1115, Seovel St Stay servicer 11:00 m. and 8:00. p, a. Sn. Gapschool 9:30 a. t,¢ Christian Eudeavor T'Ro'p. ms : class ineeting Wednesday night Parser Carne, Ramsey St, near 6th St —Sunday revvices 1100. a. me nnd. 82 jy met Sunaay-school 9:20 a, m.: Christian Hndeavar #00 ne fi-: cites meting ues day alent: prayeemecting ‘Tuursday tet er Jadeed, Mlooretowne—Aunany ancvice 41300 a nnd. Bundy ach 380 am; Christian Findeavor 7:00 1m Nuns estou Sunday. services. 11:00 a, mi and8200.p, m.z Sunday senool 0:20 a, ig Chrietian ‘Wndenvor "700" po ‘ings meeting Triday. might Sr, 'Srarites, SR Wt FE, Nashyilte, Sunday services 11200 a." uk: and, 800 p r7 ‘Sumaay-setoa! O00" a tm? Chrletian Thvleavor 4200p. Wi eldas meeting. Fr day nigh Kr Piinsars, Mt, Nobo. (Toxas).—viun day worvices 11:00 fa. Me na Rep the Stndng.sehoot 9:80 a." m.1 @gmitan oavor 7300 p. met clase moot Thursday hime Haucruzox 8%.—Sunday. services 11:00 a m. and 8:00. pms, Rumday-sehoot 0b a met Christiin "Endeavor “7200p, th. ‘ings mecting ‘Thursday. might, ‘Croan Srmiurr.-"Simday services 11:00 a gas and SUM May choo, A mi Chrfatlan “Endeavor 7:00" p. a lags meeting Beiday’ night Now Coutacn Sr-Sunday services 42,00,8, a8 00 pm Ronda aco 40" a Chriatign Bindeavoe 7:00 p.m Fiat Mock. Sunday services. 11:60 "x ty and $:00"p. m1 Sunday-achoo! 9°90 eis Clady “ROO PYGiG RANE, 7 Endeavor 7:00 p. m.; preaching 8:00 px m.; praperneting Wedueréay. night, MISSIO.ARY BAPTIST Rees ‘Mr, Ourve, Cedar StS echo! 0 3's. a presthiog 11.30 and fy By Sinaay eaters" meting Toneay, en ings 7:30; prayer-meet ‘uesday wights * peachingonThureay igh commana tvery tm. Sunday “a each month p. Pucca runcr, Sth Aves 3—Sameays school at 9:30 a.’m.; services 11:30 a, om and 8 p.m; BY. PU. 7 p.m. ? is meeting on Friday nights; o ion eres every first Sunday im each sats , SyLvAn Sr, Shelby Ave.—Sunday-school 6:0" ns mt oerviets 1050 a eet eae D.'m. Sabdiyespragermecting ""Noeatay ight; “Qeuchirs’- meeting” Fumihcg went Te services Friday night; B. Y. PL Sunday pm vinse hurtin: 8th Ave, N-—Sunday- school 9:30 a. thet wenrlees 1130" ind’ p,m, Sundays "Re Yer Gee Gm Sinaa!” “peayes meeting, Tureau: serves ureday nignte" commen feryless every tree Sueday. ’ ‘aces Sleveng. Ste Cot, Detugo.—‘Sun- Sonday-echool 9 30'6. wc seep. 110 sie dud 3 20" pi es endares prev: Meetingy Tueuday Bighte; preaching "EMurs {Ry ples communion sete every are da irc Avz.—Sundny-schoot 9:40. a, m5 serulee 1120 a me doe Sym Benday Fareemeting“esany™ mit, Spr iuroday aughs commuatomsecrices orery tat tuna Sinst tierisr, i, Nasbeitle—Sunday- scheol 0280 fr tk? services 18 ass tas’ peu Sunday BAP. U3 bee Studny" pragermetting’” Tacaday’ ‘nights: servicers Tucsday and Friday nights. Com- Tiuulon services test Sunaay. VuLieixy Cinna, delete St —Sanday- sche BaD anti prenchiog 1120 ae Soa") Sp. me duet Heapeamra ter Tucotay of each week Kats Asn ‘Sundeyrechoot 0:90. a, m.i section 1100 au abd 8p, be Baadayas VE te Sunny ening piaper men tng Fuedday and preaching Tureday: come titan services feery eet Bomaay” In Zion. Jefecsoa, ts Cot, tit. Avex Nestuay schon 820 ees preaching Ngee aad 8 pm. Bondase West’ Croat Se "Sumdayschvel 9:20. sn. erties 1.26 6. mr | ooomnaion sere eaierery tree Sande, |'SMe"Rato.: S28" Nahvtte—sunday- sachet) 9180 amt services 110 8 and"S my, umiay S cometanionbervice very that Muna Fimviny Sutitay-school 9.20. a.m | serves a" p.m Sundar COmmunion wervices every rat” Sumdag” TIMEESACUe, Bowthstret.e Semtay | scoot 20am. : preaching pervicen tI Ja, m, and 8 p. m. Sundays; communion Sicad Grane Beat eunoes Bist Be att Neste — Sunday chee 8:30", mt vervices IT hem | sa0° p.'ss, Sundays: communion: vervicn | recy deat Sandan |e elon Crayon Biaday-echool 9:98 8. | etree 1130 a, mand 8pm Runaate ee ‘Tuesday nigh(s; preaching 5] Thursday nights Ne eritas , _ Nashvile—Sonday selon 90a” wi services Itt An's p.m Stindayn; services Tuceday’ an | thnrsday’ aight. ‘ Hawkiys Sr.—Sunday-school 9:30 2 mimics 1130 a mad 8p Buaaeye’ weetly meetings’ Wednesday’ as i Friday ; communion services every fr eae: Norrie ‘Taino Ave. Sunday.achool 9:3 ‘la. m.; preaching at 11:30 a.m, 3 pm 18 p.m. Sundays: ree Tuesds - | nights; preaching ursday nights; oom | munion services every first Sunday. ‘| Mr. Cauvary, E. Nashville. Sunda; 4) schoo 9:30 a. m., preaching 11 a m. an Spm, Sundays communion services eer | first Sunday. 0} Zion Barrier, Ef. Nashville —Sunday school 9:30 4, ti: preaching Ti 30a. Y\and pe m. Sundays; communion servic Jevery first Suneay: Otter Sioven Biawe_ Mrser0x.—Sunda , school at 9:30 a, m. and 8:30 p. m. = Sayey commucton services every” Bret a | Fionn. —Sunday-schoo! 9:20 8. 0 Apeeehias. 11:30 a. m, and 8:30 p.m, Su 2 West Nasnyrite,—Sunday-seheel 9 x a, Wripraaebing 1130 am, ane 8 Dt .| Hueeday? nigut, prayer nervlna: Wednead % teach commution trvien ev ait sunday, 0| Sie Uitin, ‘Trimble Bottom. —Sunda m fschesi 30-8, mt preacking 11:90. fd'8:30°p, ti Sundays’ communion. Set 0 | lee every iat Sunday. 8] N. Ltn Ave—Sunday-school 9:30 a adviete ATO en mana’ p,m 10| Riese Comamunlon services every’ frat Be 8 og torn Wiitiaas Universivy Case ~|—Sunday school 9°80 Wet BYP v.|aNrrocins °t106 archer | Stunde ip m y-|tehict'9:90 4. m.: preaching service B. | be 8 p.m. Suhdage 90|—Suntay-eeh ol 81305 nm preach i seo Ht a8 |" Fosrin ctatay 108 Lewy St_—Sund z.| echoot 9:00" a, ti presealig. services ri geand 3] St Sons’ Boa 8t—Sunday school 9: Ja. m.: preaching 11 a. mand 8 p, 1 | Sundays Routt Senvce, Cor. Sth Ave. and Ja ar en Tmivmasces tad 0 Helene 20 pike ear aa Voemonn DBO, ar ms ral 3 | Ing services 11:20 a, m. and 8 p. m. Su a in| Hass St.—Sunday-schoot 9:30 9. THE FAMOUS BRAND OF HAVANA AND DOMESTIC CIGARS : / KNOWN AS 216 “P. H. S.” N. G.LW. “IMPERIAL” MANUFACTURED BY NOAH 6. WHITEHEAD ot Jacksonvill, Fla Can be secured by calling on or writing to South Side Pharmacy, M. V. BOUTTE a hast whee sdlcoe Corus Maple end tatu Weel Fugen gat NASUVILLE, TENS, One-Cent Savings Bank suonspazated Undies tng LAN oF Caketledh Capital Stock $25,000.00 ecs'a regula bankiog business, [atand est paid on all time deposits. Only in- stitution of its kind in Tennessee. pt soth cretaent SOLAN T aU fe President Na Rate tag Vice east SORTER Caahier CTR Sr OR eet cuanto. ae 411 Fourth Avenue, North PHONE Math iat Nashville. Tennessee HAS. CONN A. L, GOLDBERG Cohn and Goldberg LUMBER Yards Cor. Filth Ave, and Demonbronn St, and 109 to 128 Filth Aye, Sooth Phone Bi. 188 Nashville, Tem», 902 12th Ave., N. Jefferson and 12th Ave., N. 25th Ave. and Cedar 4th Ave. and Jo Jonhston Fifth Ave. and Buchanan Fifth Ave. S. and Demombreum 19th Ave. N. Kayne Ave. and Grand 12th Ave., N. and Jo Johnston PARADE BANNERS FOR LODGES. F. C. UNICLAIS LONGE N.Y. 21 CONCINETION. We manufacture K. P. Lodge Banners per illustration given above, at prices according to quality of materials and trimming, ranging from $50 to $75; silk embroidered work from $80 to $110; hand embroidered bollwork from $155 to $300. Specifications furnished on banners at any price desired. :: :: :: HOME LODGE 1929 G.U.O.of O.F ELT LOUISVILLE KY This shows a very popular design for U. O. of O. F. Lodges. Front made of white flag silk. Lambrequin, or Cur- min, of red silk. Painted in gold leaf and oil colors, back of red banner sateen. Trimmed with imported gold lace, fringe tassels, etc. Hardwood pole, wood cross bar, rain cover and holder. Prices of the above Banners will made for any other order. Price at some prices, changing emblems and lettering to suit the Order. :: For further information write to National Baptist Publishing Board. R. H. BOYD, Secretary. 100 General Avenue, 85. Nashville, Tennessee Rev. B. F. Farrell, pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist Church is visiting friends in Louisville, Ky. and ndianapolis, Ind. Rev. Farrell will return home early in November. --- 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 North-Northwest Leaves 8:10 am - Louisville & Cincinnati 8:35 am - New York Special (through service) 8:05 am - Louisville Limited (through service) a12:15 am - Louisville Accom. 8:30 am - Evansville & Chicago 8:30 am - Evansville & St. Louis 8:30 am - Evansville 7:55 am - The Chicago Limited 4:20 am - Evansville & Chicago (ukle Flyer) 7:55 am - The St. Louis Flyer 7:55 am South 2:25 am - Birmingham Mont- gomery, Mobile, New Oklahoma 8:25 am - Birmingham, Mont- gomery, Mobile, New Oklahoma 9:05 am - Birmingham Mont- gomery 6:60 am Accommodation Trains a13:10 am - Nashville and Scotts- ville Accommodation a15:10 am - Nashville and Ju- ville Accommodation a8:00 pm - Hopkinsonville Accommodation 9:55 am 3:40 pm - Nashville and Decatur Accommodation 10:05 am 3:40 pm - Columbia and Mt. Pleasant 7:30 am - Columbia, Florence, and Tuscumbia 6:40 pm a14:30 am - Nashville and Clark- ville Accommodation 18:16 am 7:90 am - Columbia 10:05 am 2:30 am - Interurban 12:40 pm 3:40 pm - Columbia and Mt. Pleasant 4:50 pm 1 Daily except Sunday. a stops at North College Station. Training at 7:40 p. m. and 7:55 p. m. brings connections from Tuscumbia and W. H. MUSTAINE, City Passenger Agt. R. C. WALLIS, District Passenger Agt. W. H. MUSTAINE, City Passenger Agt. N. C. & ST. L. RY. Ticket Offices, Union Station, Broadway, City Office, Maxwell House, corner Church and Fourth Avenue N. Phone Main 337. NC&STL House. D. PELL PHILLIPS, P. A., Maxwell House. JNO. F. GRAFFNEY, J. Maxwell House. W. L. DANLEY, G. P. A., Union Station. West and Northwest Leaves. 7.00 am — Memphis, Hickman, Paducah, St. Louis, connects from Centerville (1)..... 2.15 am — Jackson, Memphis, Hickman, Paducah..... 15.30 pm — Accommodation, connects for Centerville..... 8.00 pm — "Dixie Fiver," solid train to St. Louis..... 11.30 pm — Memphis, Hickman..... South and East Chattanooga and Atlanta..... 9.30 am — St. Louis, Jacksonville,"Dixie Fiver," connections (1) for all long lines..... 11.25 am — "Dixie Fiver," solid vesti- bled train to Chattanooga, Atlanta, Jacksonville. Dining. 8.30 am — Chattanooga and connect- ing (1) for Shelbyville, Soarta, Fayetteville, Huntsville, North City, South City..... 16.00 am — Tulahona Accommodation (connects for Shelbyville)...... 9.30 pm — Chattanooga, Atlanta Sleep- eer..... 17.00 am — Lebanon Trains 19.25 am — Lebanon Mixed..... 19.25 am — Lebanon Accommodation..... 14.00 am — Lebanon Accommodation..... 14.00 am — Lebanon Accommodation..... (Daily except Sunday). TENNESSEE CENTRAL R. R. City Ticket Office No. 1, Arcade. Phone Main Court. Foot of Broadway. Effective March 10, 1912. For sleeping car reservation between 6 p. m. and 9 p. m., Phone Main 1172. Through electric lighted Pulham sleeper on night trains, individual lights in each car provide illumination. On the left, and Ashville, N. C. Through coaches on the right, Ashville is located in Kawasaki county. Shortest Line. Quickest Time. REPUBLICAN CLUB MEETING. Columbia, Tenn. Oct. 28. -The Republican Club met Thursday night to hear an address by Mr. W, D. Kiely. The meeting was well attended and the speakers' remarks were given special attention. It was not evident however, that any converts were added to the Hooper party. CLOSING SERMON AT CAPER'S The closing sermon at Caper's Chapel C, M, E. Church will be preached Sunday by the pastor, Rev. J. H. Crooks. A great day is expected. PLATE 2. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1912 FOR PREPARES TO BID CITY ADIEU. Rev, 4. H. Jones, the bride of East Nashville and popular pastor of Lane Tabernacle C. M. E. Church for six years, is every day shaking hands with friends and bidding them adieu. REV. I. H. JONES. Rev. Jones is known all over Nashville as the great revival preacher. He is not only a preacher but a pastor. It was Rev. I. H. Jones who undertook and succeeded in building the auditorium of Lane Tabernacle. Rev. Jones will preach his last sermon in Nashville on SOUTH PITTSBURG NOTES. OUR Motto: "No Freedom Without Education" Our town is being thoroughly arraised from an educational point of view. The site of the 14th District school is that beautiful terrace where the county school (white) now stands. For the ensuing school year this building will be thoroughly renovated and put in first class condition now stands it is a three room building with dook room and Library. Nature has provided a level tract of land that is very suitable for a ball ground and also the gigantic oak, ash and maple trees are as huge umbrellas on the children for play under the hot season. This is one of the most beautiful sites for school purposes in this Marion County. Mrs. Hawkins is intensely interested and the children have carried their enthusiasm into everyone. It is only a question of time when the 14th District and two or three other schools will be consolidated and this ideal site will give the community a graded school of the first magnitude. Prof. F. C. Green of the city school deserves special mention in the manly way he has cooperated with Mrs. Hawkins in her effort for education. The city school and the 14th District held a union rhetorical Friday last week which was greatly enjoyed by both pupils and teachers. This was held at the 14th District school house Another similar meeting will be held at the city school building Friday afternoon when Mrs. Hawkins will accompany the student body of her school to the city school building. These meetings are great incentives to the children of this community to attend school it seems and other good objects are being touched. Educational Rally day Sunday Nov. 10th at 2 p.m. M. Bethel Baptist Church Rev. Wm. Simmons pastor. Four prizes are to be given. The Wilson-Baunagartner prize for the married ladies The Oklahoma prize for the young men or boys. The Sartian Drug Co. prizes to the girls or unmarried ladies and a prize for the men all are offered to the girl, boy, woman or man who raises the highest amount of money. Halloween parties are being given this week by the A. M. E. and M. E. churches Thursday and Saturday and Saturday nights respectively, at the Pythian Hall and Old Fellows Hall. A most enjoyable time is anticipated. The A. M. E. congregation is preparing to build a parsonage on their new church lot. A worthy effort is being put forth by the members. Mrs. W. L. Miller has returned to Nashville after a week's visit to Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Booker. Rev. W. J handecoke of Lynchburg was a pleasant caller in our town on his return to the A. M. E. congregation. He held very interesting services here last Sunday. Rev. J. H. Bonner was returned as shepherd of Little Bethel flock. The members and people generally are greatly pleased to have Rev. Mr. Bonner another year. Rev. Mr. Crain recently of Dayton but now pastor of Rochelle Chapel's place required from Dayton and filled his pupil here last Sunday to the delight of many. His family will soon join him in his labor here. Mrs. Walter Gaines and children have returned Trimew near Stevenson Ala. They report a very pleasant visit. Mrs. Joseph Branet is able to be out after a spell of the grip. Mr. Will Clark is ill at his home on Cedar Avenue Mrs. Chas. H. Lightfoot, Mrs. S. Robinson are indisposed this week. Little Miss Willie Webb is able to be in school again after a severe attack of fever. Mr. William Edmonds nicknamed "Turk" died in the neighborhood of the T. C. and I. old furnaces Sunday and was buried Monday at Cemetery. DIED IN SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. Mr. Willis Yancy, of Springfield, Ohio, met with a very serious accident while handling a bale of paper weighing 800 pounds, which fell on him, mashing him to death. His remains were brought to Nashville and conveyed to his father's home, Rev. Yancy of Lusktown. Funeral was at Ebenozer, was attended by a host of friends. The flowers were beautiful. Those officiating were Rev. Bolden and Rev. Harding. He had only been married two months. He leaves three brothers, Joseph Yancy, Indianapolis, Ind., Thomas Yancy, Springfield, Ohio, Clarence Yancy, Nashville, father and mother. November 3rd at Lane Tabernacle C. M. E. Church on Spring street. The First Baptist Church of which Dr. J. D. Bushell is pastor will not have any service Sunday night but will all follow their pastor to Lane Tabernacle to hear Rev. Jones' farewell message. The officers are arranging seats in the galley with a hope of accommodating the crowds. Rev. Jones has many warm friends in Nashville in particular. Payne Chapet, Eraden Chapel, Sylvan Street and 1st Eapst Church unites in sympathy with Lane abernacle in the loss of so faithful a preacher and citizen. DAYTON NOTES. Mr. Fred Roddy, of North Fox street, is in Chattanooga on business. Mr. Mat Jones, of East Washington street, is visiting in Chattanooga. Mr. Ellis, formerly of the Richland Gulf, has moved to the city of Morgantown in the house occupied by Mr. Henry Stephens, who was a resident of Chattanooga now. Master Henry Thornton and his junior brother, Velton, are spending a few days in Morgantown with his grandmother. He was accompanied by his sisters. Mr. Riley Germenay, of Oakdale, Tenn, formerly of this town, is in our city. Mrs. Lew Taylor, formerly of Knoxville, Tenn, is at the bedside of her sister, who had her leg broken in Morgantown. Miss Bessie Hodgkin, of Gull, Tenn, is visiting her mother on South Quarry street, who is very sick with tonsilitis. Mr. James Franklin, of College Hill, was in Evansville last Sunday. THE NEGRO QUESTION The following paragraph was taken from an article in the Virginia Pilot, issue of September 15, from the pen of Charles Stelzle. In the article Mr. Stelzle makes a survey of the facts concerning the national Negro question, and there are many truths expressed in the same. However we quote the following paragraph: "The fact that the Negro is dying in such large numbers of tuberculosis and other still more frightful diseases is, of course, due to his ignorance and to other reasons for which he is largely responsible, but we cannot forget that it is also to be charged to the fact that he is compelled to live in the worst sections of our towns and cities, often without drainage or sewerage or garbage service, without water within a reasonable distance, and scarcely any of the sanitary conditions in houses or yard or street which whites consider an absolute necessity. We drive the worst forms of immorality into the Negro quarters and then curse the Negro because of his moral weakness. We subject him to the severest test of our city life—physical, moral and political—and then cynically declare that the "nigger" is no good anyway. Let's give him a square deal—a men's chance. Neither race hatred nor mawkish sentimentality will settle this delicate question. The South cannot settle it alone, and the North cannot do the work for the South. The North and the South, the city and the country, must tackle the thing together, for this is a national problem." All the Negro needs is a square deal, a fair chance. Some of those who harp on the Negro death rate and his moral status do not stop once to consider the existing conditions by which he is surrounded. The Negro does considerably well considering his disadvantages compared with those of his white neighbors. If the whites are anxious to solve the race problem they should do more to alleviate the conditions mentioned by Mr. Stezle and stop laying all the blame at the door of the Negro for his short-comings—The Journal and Guide. We have had but few presidential years like the present one. There has usually been some financial depression to accentuate the arguments o f the respective parties. But the best crops in the history of the country have taken the question of food and prosperity out of the hands of the politicians. This is as it should be. The prosperity of the country really depends upon the farms and the allied industries and government is good or bed in proportion as it protect these. It does seem that the farmers of the country have been receiving some special pledge of safety or protection as the results of the year's crop increase indicate that the grains have exceeded by many million bushels the output of any previous year. In case of tobacco alone the figures indicate that there will be an increase in the year's returns of more than 72,000,000 pounds. Even the prospect of a large tobacco crop has not, however driven down the price as all the tobacco raisers who have sold any tobacco are wearing the smile of satisfaction. The same may turn out that good farming has more to do with the country's prosperity than the election of president. The Negro democrats of Virginia, funding that they could not get recognition in the regular democratic organization, met some time ago and endorsed Roosevelt. It is possible that this means that they are going to $15.00 SPECIAL Full instructions given to young men and women in Designing, Cutting and Making Ladies' and Men's Mann-Tailored Garments. A separate course for tailors and dressmakers. A diploma awarded to each student after finishing the course. For information and booklet call or write The E. R. Carney Tailoring School 405 FOURTH AVE., N. PHONE M. 3164 NASHVILLE, TENN pyright Hart Schaffner & Lars Increase Your Salary By E. R. Carney Ta Full instructions given to your ing, Cutting and Making Ladies Garmonis. A separate course. A diploma awarded to ea the course. For further in call or The E. R. Carney T 405 FOURTH AVE., N. PHONE Progressive Party FOR PRESIDENT Theodore Roosevelt FOR VICE PRESIDENT Hiram W. Johnson FOR GOVERNOR W. F. Poston FOR RAILROAD COMMISSIONER John E. Edington ELECTORS---At Large Harry B. Anderson, Memphis Thos. S. Hutchison, Nashville ELECTORS---Districts 1st District Hon. S. E. N. Moore 2nd District Wm. R. West 3rd District R. M. Copeland 4th District John Morgan 5th District E. D. Einsel 6th District W. W. Taylor 7th District J. D. Boynton 8th District R. M. Murray 9th District W. R. Landrum 10th District John H. McDowell vote for the colonel, it cannot mean that they are going to have any influence over the colored vote in the state of Virginia. The same retusal of recognition which took place in Virginia has taken place uniformly in all the party counsels of that party. The democrats of the country have said plainly that the Negro is not wanted. Not only has the party acted in this wise but has never been known to advocate a single principle which was known to be of benefit to the Negro race. Yet we have the spectacle of a leading Negro of the country advising the Negro to vote the democratic ticket and one with a record of many years of devoted service to his people being recommended by Ben Tilmau as one of the democratic orators. There may be a point somewhere but the trouble is to find it.—Durham Reformer. WHITEVILLE NOTES. Mrs. Bessie Kenney Williams and Mrs. Willie Dotson left here Saturday for Memphis, Mrs. Dotson returned Sunday night, and says that she enjoyed a very pleasant visit with her niece, Mrs. Parran. Mrs. Williams planned to spend two weeks in the Bluff City with her uncle, Mr. Alex Crowder, Mr. James Harris, who jumped from a running train, is very ill at this writing, Mrs. Rost Mitchell and her daughter, Bertha, are ill. Mr. and Mrs. Sank Hill spent Sunday with Mrs. Hill's aunt, Mrs. Timle Bullock. Mr. Andrew Wood has returned to Whiteville. Mr. Robert Motley and wife, of Eurekaton, spent Saturday in town with relatives. Mr. Frank Marrow was the guest of Miss Lizzie Hill Sunday. Mr. John Franklin, of Bolvar, is spending a month with his sister, Mrs. Lizzie Price. Prof. and Mrs. Mary Miller worshipped at Lane Chapel Sunday. Mrs. Mary F. Crowder and children have gone to Memphis to spend the winter with her husband, Mr. Clay Crowder. Misses Darthula --- Norfolk, English Style, Two, by Three-Button Sack, Double breasted-in fact, every cut is here for your inspection, every shade or color, every size. You know we pride ourselves upon being the one store in Naskville who can lit the hard-to-fit- no size too small, no size too large, but what we have them. Drop in and let us show you the perfect fitting garments. Just received some new Suitings made by the world's best tailors Hart Schaffner & Marx. $20.00 up to $35.00 NONE BETTER. GET A NEGRO DOLL Why Not Make Your Children Happy on Christmas Morning? The National Negro Doll Company of Nashville, Tennessee, is offering this year to the Christmas shoppers beautiful, well-made, dolls that fully represent the refined Twentieth Century Negro. They have had these dolls made up in large quantities to be disposed of at popular prices. Doll as it appears when dressed. If any person desires to see an illustrated catalogue with complete prices, send us 5c, and we will send this booklet ```markdown ``` Express Charges Paid on All Doll Over $1.00 Send 5 Cts. at once for a Catalogue Doll as it looks when purchased Catalogue National Negro Doll @ R. H. BOYD, Pres. H. A. BOYD, Mgr. 519 Second Avenue, North, NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE. and Loucilla Price, Fannie Hunt, Velma and Gizelle Allen and Mrs. Tennie Jones spent four daye in Jackson attending the Convention at the Berean Baptist Church. The convention was quite interesting. Mr. Albert, Price and Miss Odessa Allen are suffering with rheumatism. Mrs. Maria Holins, who died near Rupels, was buried Sunday. Mrs. Holins was quite a thrifty woman, one of the best of her neighborhood.