Nashville Globe

Vol. VII. NEIGHBORHOOD UNION FORMED NEIGHBORHOOD UNION FORMED RESIDENTS OF THE NORTH END ORGANIZE. Form a Neighborhood Union for Community Betterment—Branch of the Nashville League on Conditions Among Negroes. The residents of Northwest Nashville are aroused and are joining themselves together to do what they can as a united community for the betterment of the district. An end thusastic meeting was held last Monday night at Pleasant Green Baptist Church and a neighborhood Union was formed as a permanent united branch of the Nashville League on Conditions Among Negroes. The Nashville League was organized last January as a movement to unite all the social betterment activities of the colored people of the city. Last summer it conducted a Home Beautiful Movement by offering prizes in the Third and Fourteenth wards of the city. This has now been followed up by an organization of this Neighborhood Union in the North End which is the first branch in a plan to organize in a similar way each of the Negro neighborhoods on the city. It is the effort to have the residents of each of the neighborhoods come together in a united effort to better the conditions of their own neighborhoo d. Each of these branch unions will have representatives in a central executive body of the Nashville League which covers the entire city. This Nashville League has also this week opened a kindergarten in the "Fisk Flats," corner Eighteenth avenue and Cedar street, to reach the large number of needy children in the district bounded by Twelfth and Twentieth avenues, North, and Patterson and Cedar streets. Already the enrollment has taxed the capacity of the quarters provided for the kindergarten. It is the plan of the league a develop work in this locality until it will reach into the homes of the neighborhood for social uplift. At the formation of the Neighborhood Union last Monday night the following four committees were named to take up the pieces of betterment indicated: On Street Lights and Sewerage, on Streets and Police Patrol, on Public School Buildings and Play grounds and on Home Beautifying. A quartet of Fisk students was present at the meeting and enlivened the exercise with beautiful Jubilee and College songs. A short constitution was adopted and the Union adjourned to meet Monday night. November 18, at the Pleasant Green Baptist Church to elect officers and take up other important matters. The Nashville League on Conditions Among Negroes is a branch of a National organization which has developed social work among colored people in the cities of the United States. This national body is known as the National League on Conditions Among Negroes, with headquarters in New York City. It is the comprehensive purpose stated as follows: "To bring about co-ordination and co-operation among existing agencies and organizations for improving the industrial, economic, social and spiritual conditions of Negroes and to develop other agencies and organizations where necessary; to secure and train Negro social workers; to make studies of the industrial, economic, social and spiritual conditions among Negroes and in general to promote, encourage, assist and engage in any and all kinds of work for improving the industrial, economic, social and spiritual conditions among Negroes." In carrying out this object the National League has already established branches in five of the principal cities of the country and has plans on foot for similar work in other cities. To meet the demand for skilled leaders in this work the National League is affiliated with Atlanta Baptist College, Atlanta, Ga.; Talladega College, Taladega, Ala., and Fisk University, in developing courses of study which will prepare the best minds for careers as expert social workers. To such graduates of the Negro colleges as she w special fitness for this work, the League furnishes fellowships for further work and practical experience in New York and Chicago. Dun of the past year two college graduates were trained at the New York School of Philanthropy. One of these, a graduate of Flisk University, Miss Ellie A. Walls, is now in the city for a few months working in cooperation with the Nashville League and with the Department of Social Science at Flisk University. Some of the officers of the local league in Nashville are: Dr. George E. Haynes, president; Prof. T. B. Hardiman, Secretary; Dr. A. M. Townsend, Treasurer. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Sunday, November 10th, is "Woman's Day at the First Baptist Church. Rev. W. S. Ellington, will preach a griselian sermon to the women Sunday morning. To this service the public in general is invited, but especially the women. The members are working hard to make the rally on the third Sunday the most successful in the history of the church. NASHVILLE GLOBE. DEMOGRATS IN CONTROL WILL HAVE MAJORITY IN BOTH HOUSES. Governor's Race in Doubt—Advantage Seems to Be In Gov. Hooper's Favor—Several New Faces Will Be Seen—Bull Moosers Have Four Members. Figures given herewith were taken from results received at The Democrat once up to 10 o'clock Wednesday night. They show that the Democrats have a clear majority of both branches of the Legislature, and that they organize both the Senate and the House. The Legislative bodies have been conceded to be Democratic by practically every daily in the State and the various managers are of almost one opinion on this subject. The result is still in doubt in the Twenty-fifth Floterial District. Early returns indicate that the Independent candidate has won over J. M. Rushin, Democratic nominee, but later reports have it that Rushin is victorious. In event that Rushin wins that would give the Democrats one more majority, making fifty-eight members, and would give the Independents one less in the House, making them come up with only thirteen members, not counting the Republi cans. SENATE. First District—W. H. Nelson, Ind., of Bull Moose Republican. Second—J. Parks Worley, Dem., Bluff City. Third—Wm. R. Peters, Rep. Fourth—J. C. Crawford, Rep., Maryville. Fifth—Norman Morrell, Rep. Sixth—J. M. Pardue, Rep. Seventh—James H. Underwood, Rep. Eighth—Ed Bass, Dem., Chattanooga. Eleventh—J. V. Walker, Dem., Tracy City. Twelfth—H. T. Stewart, Dem., Woodbury. Thirteenth—Ernest C. Smith, Dem., New Middleton. Fourteenth—A. J. Fitzpatrick, Ind. Fifteenth—J. M. Draughon, Dem., Springfield. Sixteenth—Nat Baxter, Dem., Nashville. Seventeenth—Hill McAlister, Dem., Nashville. Eighteenth—E. Blakemore, Ind. Nineteenth—Robert Fulton, Ind., Fayetteville. Twentieth—J. W. C. Church, Ind. Twenty-first—J. W. Lambert, Dem., Centreville. Twenty-second—Newt H. White, Ind. Pulaski. Twentythird—W. W. Patterson, Dem., or J. A. Clement, Dem. Twentyfourth—J. H. McCall, Dem. Twentyfifth—John L. Hare. Ind. Twentysixth—D. B. Thomas, Ind. Camden. Twentyseventh—T. J. Walsh Dem., Humboldt. Twentyeight—Robert A. Elkins. Dem., Dresden. Twenty ninth—Sam H. Williams Ind. Thirtieth—Hubert, Fisher, Dem. Shelby. Twenty-first—W. H. Maxwell, Dem. Thirty-second—James Brett, Jr. Jr. Dem. Twenty-third—W. D. Horne, Dem. Seventh—J. W. Bullard, Clinton Ren. Elgth—John W. Hudson, Rep. Ninth—D W. Duncan, Progressive Tenth—J. R. Thompson, Ind. Eleventh—Jio, M. Gerrem, Rep. Twelfth—W. J. Babb, Dems, Byrds Thirteenth—Abolished. Fourteenth—W D. Riokman, Ind. Fifteenth—Albert E. Hill, Dem. Nashville. Sixteenth—A. A. Stone, Ind. Sixteenth—A. R. Stone, Ind. Seventeenth—W. P. Fleeman, Ind. Eighteenth—R. J. Stone, Dem. Ashland City. Nineteenth—N. N. Nichols, Dem. Erin. Twentieth—E. G. Collier, Dem. Waverly. Twenty-first—Henry Fisher, Rep. Twentysecond—Haury Williamson, Ind. Twenty-third—P. O. Roberts, Rep. Twenty-fourth—A. E. Emmons Dem. Henderson. Twenty-fifth—J. L. Cochran, Dem. Twenty-sixth—A. I. Dorsey, Dem. mick Dem. Memphis. Cannon—William Lefevers, Dem. Woodbury. Carroll-A. J. Argo, Rep. Cocke—C. F. Boyer, Bull Moose. Claiborne—William Ausmus, Rep. Coffee—J. A. Harpole, Ind. Crockett—J. F. Parks, Rep. Davidson-Lit Malone, John Murphy, C. G. Bilgert, Sidney Barnett, A. NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY NOVEMBER 8, 1912 WALLS OF CITY RESERVOIR BREAK WALLS OF CITY RESERVOIR BREAK TWO BIG APERTURES IN MASSIVE STRUCTURE. Escape of Residents Little Short of Miraculous — High Embankments Break the Water—City Will Rebuild Walls—No Water Again the imprefections of man are evidenced in the breaking of the city reservoir walls, but one fact impresses itself upon the mind of the visitors to the scene of the early morning deluge—the fact that no lives were lost. With a roar like a clyclone, the southeast wall of the east basin of the reservoir, which contained 26,000,000 gallons of water, gave way shortly after midnight, and for thirty minutes or more that section of the city south and east of the reservoir was swept by the flood. Brick walls caved before the mighty onrush; huge trees were chewed to bits by the washing of heavy rocks, by some of them weighing tons, against their trunks, while smaller trees were uprooted and hurled against residences. Frame residences were lifted from their foundations and hurled against trees and other houses. Some of the walls were crushed like eggshells, and the escape of the occupants is nothing short of miraculous. Many residents along Eighth Avenue, Argyle, Fairview, Lynnwood and Beech Avenues are to-day visiting among their more fortunate neighbors, while their household effects are scattered for blocks and their former residences are lodged against trees or smashed into splinters as a result of the force of the water. The damage would be hard to estimate, but the property loss will reach way into the thousands. Many harrowing stories are told by those who were caught in the flood, and the escape of many is truly hair-raising. With lights out and groping in the darkness, women and children—some of them mere infants—were hurled against articles of furniture and nearly drowned before their menfolk could get them into places of safety. Their homes were filled with debris and mud several inches thick cover pieces of handsome furniture. TWO BIG APERTURES. Heavy Masonry of Reservoir Ripped From Top to Base. The heavy wall of the east basin of the reservoir on the east and southeastern end is split from top to foundation. The gap on the east is about ten feet in width and was apparently caused when the larger aperture, about 100 feet further south, caused the intervening wall to swing around. The break and the ten-foot aperture still P. Mayes, Dr. M. E. Link, Dems. DeKalb—Norman R. Robinson, Rep. Dickson—T. R. Schmittou, Dem. Dyer—John M. Drane, Dem. Fayette—J. E. Parks, Dem. Franklin—Isham P. Byrom, Dem. Winchester. Gibson—F. E. Bryant, J. H. Koffman, Dems. MYERS, John O'Brien, Dennis Hardman—D. J. Campbell, Dem. Hardin—Lon A. Scott, Rep. Henry—W. E. Weldon, Dem. Paris. Hickman—J. V. Stephenson, Rep. Hawkins—Will Pierce, Rep. Haywood—C. C. Shaw, Dem. Brownsville. Jackson—F. P. Fox, Ind. Knox—Frank Smith, J. L. Hender son, Frank West, Reps. Marshall—A. M. Miller, Dem. Madison—M. S. Taylor, A. S. Johnson, Dems. Maury—C. C. Benton, W. H. Long, Inds. Monroe—Ealey Hunt, Dem. Montgomery—W. W. Riggins, Indc McMinn—N. B. Dunn, Dem. McNairy—W. K. Abernathy, Dem. Selmer. Marion—M. R. Kilgore, Prog. Oblon—G. R. McDade, Dem, Troy. Overton—W. J. Matthews, Dem, Windle. Putnam—C. J. Davis, Dem. Roane—J. T. Daniel, Rep. Rutherford—A. L. Todd., Dem. Murfreesboro. Robertson—G. L. Morris, Dem. Sevier—E. E. Creswell, Rep. Shelby—W. M. Stanton, Dem. Lois Bajen, Dem.; Harry Quennet, Dem.; W. A. Johnson, Dem.; Carl Larsen, Dem.; Charles M. Neely, Dem.; C. Lee Winchester, Dem. Smith—B. D. Cardwell, Dem., Carthage. Stewart—L. G. Acree, Dem. Model. Weakley—W. R. McWhorter, Ind. White—I. B. Moore, Dem. Williamson—H. J. Mullins, Ind. Wilson—Lon. McFarland, Dem. The Great Wall of China, under attack by the Japanese. LARGE BREAK IN THE WALL ON THE SOUTHEAST SIDE stand, and is swinging inward about four feet. The main break, the one to the south, is about 100 feet in width, and a deep hole under the base of the wall caused certain persons who examined the wall to express the opinion that the wall has slipped on its foundation. This foundation at the base of the wall apparently is of soft limestone or soapstone, and is perfectly smooth where that part of the wall came loose. The heavy limestone embedded in cement looks as though it might have withstood many times the amount of pressure against it. Portions of the wall were washed away, and the high embankment about the reservoir walls scattered over the adjoining sections of country for blocks and blocks. NO WATER FAMINE. "There need be no worry for fear of a water famine," said Superintendent George Reyer of the Water Works Department. "The west basin holds some 26,000,000 gallons of water, and that will be ample for the city's consumption. It's just as though we were cleaning the east basin." continued Capt. Reyer. "When we clean one of the basins, the city gets its supply for months from the other basin." This was the year for the east basin to be cleaned, but for some reason it was decided some weeks ago that the reservoir would not be cleaned this year. It may have been that in the event the city had followed the usual rule and cleaned the east basin the weak place in the wall might have been discovered—then, again, it might not have been. FT. CASINO SITE. City Reservoir Stands on Historic Grounds The City Reservoir stands on the site of old Fort Casino. It was begun August 24, 1886, and the work was completed August 24, 1889. Its capacity is 51,000,000 gallons, and the city erected it at a cost of $346,525.21. The mammoth basin was completed during the administration of Mayor Pink McCarver. Judge Robert Ewings was at that time a member of the Board of Public Works. When the works about Nashville were erected in 1863, under the direction of Gen Negley, the hill on which the reservoir stands was made the location of Fort Casino and this is not so very far from Old Fort Negley, whose ruins can be seen from the reservoir looking eastward. Mr. James St. Clair Morton was the engineer in charge of the building of the forts. When Hood's forces appeared to the south of Nashville in December, 1864, and Thomas finally gave him battle, it was the guns of Fort Casino and its neighbor, Fort Negley, which opened the fight. HAD ALWAYS LEAKED. The reservoir had leaked since it was built. The seepage was once the cause of an investigation by a special committee, but nothing was ever done about it. For years there has been a seepage from the reservoir, but nobody seemed to regard it as probable that the big walls would ever give way. That the recent leakage was regarded as sufficient to justify some attention by the city officials is borne out in the statement of Capt. Reyer that no later than Saturday the water in the east basin had been lowered fifteen feet and all cracks in the walls cemented. The officials doubtless expected to find any weak places in the wall at the top, for it was generally thought that nothing could ever cause the thirty feet of solid masonry at the bottom to give way. The wear of the little seep in the bottom of the wall, however, which may have been going on since the EAST SIDE. 410 VOTES CERTAIN. Wilson had not polled a majority of the votes cast throughout the country. Estimates ranged from a small majority for all votes to figure nearly one million below a majority. The popular votes, however, would in no way affect his election or his complete control of the electoral college should it show his total to be less than that of the combined vote for Roosevelt and Taft. There were many surprises throughout the day and night. Early in the day New Hampshire, first credited to Taft, went definitely into the Wilson column with a majority of about 1,500 for the democratic candidate. Returns from Idaho, which came in scattering from early in the day, favored Wilson so strongly as to create the belief that it would give him its electoral vote, but late returns made it the third state to go certainly for President Taft. --- (By Associated Press.) New ork, Nov. 6.—Returns up to a late hour seemed to assure Wilson and Marshall more than 400 votes in the electoral college. Iowa and Kansas which, with Minnesota, South Dakota and Wyoming, were in the "doubtful" column, in the day, seemed almost sure tonight to swell the democratic total in the final alignment of states. Possibilities of a further gain remained for Wilson through the accession of both Wyoming and Minnesota. In the former state he led Taft, by a small margin with one-third of the vote tabulated and in the latter was a few hundred votes ahead of Roosevelt in a similar proportion of the total. On the other hand late figures from South Dakota tended to assure the state to Roosevelt, the progressive candidate, heading by a fair margin and maintaining his lead fairly well, on added returns. (By Associated Press.) New ork, Nov. 6.—Only the uncertainty of a few close states whose electoral vote in no way can affect the election of Wilson and Marshall; speculation over the popular vote of the three presidential candidates, and the complexion or legislatures that will name United States senators, held interest tonight in the final returns of yesterday's general election. The total of the republican electoral column apparently was fixed at the twelve votes of Idaho, Utah and Vermont, but the footing of the Wilson and Roosevelt columns flickered alternately during the afternoon and night, until President elect Wilson had 410 certain votes in the electoral college; Colonel Roosevelt 89, and President Taft 12. All of the doubtful states, except South Dakota gave more or less certain indications during the night of landing in the Wilson column, while South Dakota returns showed a general trend to ward a Roosevelt plurality. POPULAR VOTE. Estimates of the popular vote polled by Governor Wilson ranged through many millions during the day. It was found impossible to compute with any of the presidential candidates, and it will be a number of days until the counting of the three-cornered contest in the different states is concluded and an accurate tabulation of the vote made possible. Assertions were made today from several quarters where an effort had been made to gather preliminary popular vote gures that Governor big basin was completed, in all probability caused the wall to slip on its foundation—and then it was all over. Two row boats are swinging from the top of the reservoir wall on the inside, like fish caught on a hook, where the receding water left them high and dry. About two hundred yards south, near Lynnwood Avenue, there is another row boat which was carried along with the flood. The bow of the boat is dented by the impact with rocks and trees and it stands high and dry on a pile of rocks. Underneath the reservoir wall is another boat, where the leaning section of the wall seems to be waiting for a chance to topple and crush it. TENNESSEE'S LEA- ING NEGRO JOURNAL No.46 BULL MOOSERS SCARED The Roosevelt forces, watching the returns hourly as they came from Illinois, suffered a scare as the downstate democratic districts reduced Col. Roosevelt's plurality from Cook county until it promised to disappear. Late in the day a complete report from Cook county again swelled the Roosevelt majority and seemingly made certain the control of Illinois' twenty-nine votes by the progressive candidate. Kansas, which had been conceded to Roosevelt by all interests on the preliminary returns last night, gradually slipped back during the day until it had become a question tonight whether Wilson or Roosevelt would control its ten votes. Governor Wilson had the better of the situation in Iowa and Minnesota, where the counting still was in progress tonight, with but a narrow margin between the candidates, while South Dakota, still a doubtful state, apparently turned toward Roosevelt on the later returns. Whether the democrats in the wide-spread victories of Tuesday have secured control, also of the United States senate is a question that will be settled for a day or two. In many states where counting still was going on tonight, the control of the legislatures is in doubt. --- TAFT HAS PLANS TO KEEP THE G. O. P. FROM PASSING OUT. (By Associated Press.) Columbus, O. Nov. 8—Defeated; bu far from discouraged. President Taft already has formed plans for holding together and strengthening the republican party. The plans are indefinite and still vague, but he declared to-night to friends who accompanied him north from Cincinnati that the party will continue to exist; that it will be as active as in the past an dthat there is no reason to believe that its chances of future success were not excellent. So far as the President's plan is concerned, he hopes to see organize a "national republican club," entirely apart from the republican national committee, which shall cherish the principles of the party and be a source of political activity, not only during election years, but at all times. The President spoke of the Republican club of New York, the Hamilton club of Chicago, and other organizations similar in character, and expressed the belief that through these clubs interest and loyalty could be kept alive. Out of Town Notes. @ LAWRENCEBURG NOTES. Mrs. S. I. Summerhill has returned from Springhill, where she has been visiting her daughter and friends for two weeks. She reports a nice time. Mrs. Hallis Riffle, of Mt. Pleasant was mingling with his Lawrenceburg friends Sunday. Rev. J. H. Thompson, the new pastor of the M. E. Church, has arrived and preacmed his first sermon at the St. John M. E. Church Sunday. He made quite an impression with the people who are looking for a forward movement this conference year under his pastorate. The Rev. Dr. S. M. Morse has moved to Sherwon West Tennessee to his new work. Mrs. L. Carter has been ill, but is much better. Rev. H. C. Welch is convalescing. Rev. J. F. R. W. Summerhill, who has been ill is reported much improved. EDENWALD NOTES Rev. Gilmore has returned from Conference and filled his place in his pulpit Sunday and Sunday night. One member was added to the church Mrs. William Eowers, Mrs. Early Bowers, Mrs. Walter Davis, or Bakers Tenn, were the guests of Mrs. Lee Oldham Sunday. Miss Emma Boyd Mr. Richard Lawrence, of Nashville were the guests of Mrs. Oldham Sunday. Miss Sallie L. Gray visited Mrs. Chitwood Sunday. Miss Laura Tipton, of Nashville was the guest of Mrs. Bowman Sunday. Mrs. Phineas Bates, of Madison, was drowned last Thursday at Lock 2 while fishing. He fell from his canoe and was unable to rescue himself. The church and friends all join the family in their sorrow. Phineas professed a hope in Christ July, 1912. Lillian Reed the 14 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Reed is very ill. Mrs. Mary Jane Elliott, of Gallatin was the guest of Mrs. Fannie Chitwood this week. Mr. Ike Bentley of Edenwald visited his mother in Gallatin Saturday. Mr. Henry Hill of Springfield and Mr. Odell Hayne of Nashville and Miss Sallie Gray, of Anquia were the guests of Mrs. Augusta Fisher Sunday. Miss Oliva James, and Mr. Johnson Dennings visited Miss Chitwood Sunday. TULLAHOMA NOTES On last Thursday morning at 7 o'clock, fire broke out in the residence of Mrs. Ora Maderris on Jackson St. and it was burned to the ground. Mrs. Jennie Wootch's house was also partly destroyed, but by the earnest work of both black and white, they saved all the household goods of both homes. Mrs. Maderris has the sympathy of both white and black because she was a widow woman and has four small children. Rev. N. B. Morton, pastor of the A. M. E. Church in co-operation with the mayor of the city began to take steps to have this woman a new house erected and with the assistance of the colored people. Rev. Morton will soon have a two room cottage built and Mrs. Ora Maderris will be home again. A fire department will be organized on Jackson street by WHEN OUT OF EMPLOYMENT GO AND SEE Prof. W. G. HYNES and he will give you positions of all kinds. He will also give to you from THE NEW MAJESTIC LAUNDRY clear, snow white clothes. Economical prices. ```markdown ``` Colored People's Hair We are the largest manufacturers of colored people's hair in this country. We make every thing in its line, and our prices are much lower than those quoted elsewhere. Send 2 stamps for our catalogue. 'Dept. G. Women wanted to sell our hair goods. HUMANIA HAIR COMPANY Wm. Jenkins and Son, Duncan, Nov. 27th. All the men on South Jackson street are expected to meet that night at the Public School Building. The fine horse of Will Hunt fell in the ditch near the Hurricane Hall last Friday night and killed himself. This horse was valued at $175. He had a standing bid of a hundred and sixty-five dollars. Mr. Hunt has the sympathy of his many friends. Wm. Jenkins in Shelbyville last Thursday on business. Rev. J. S. Swift preached a noble sermon to a large congregation last Sunday. Mrs. Vena Hudleson has returned from Roanoke, Virginia. Miss Parlee McGee visited friends and relatives at Fayetteville, Tenn., last week, Mrs. Mary Hickerson returned from Nashville last week after quite a long stay. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. M. bankbank and Mrs. C. Shaw was in Newmarket, Ala. last Sunday attending the quarterly meeting of the Woman's Educational Society. Miss Lular Moderris was in Shelbyville last week on business. Mrs. R. O. Laws is much improved at this writing. Mr. Clyde Thomas and Lular Davidson were united in the Holy Bonds of wedlock last Monday night at the residence of the bride. Mr. Thomas is an industrious young man of Shelbyville and the bride is an intertic young lady of this place. The ceremony was said by Rev. Garthy, the Presiding Elder of the A. M. E. Church. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas left on the 8 o'clock train for a bride-tour in the State of Kentucky and after November 20th, they will be at their new home, 213 Washington avenue. Mr. Jeff Ryles of Shelbyville was in town last Sunday. MURFREESBORO NOTES The First Baptist Church is taking on a new and lively activity, a new hope seems to inspire the breasts of her members. They unanimously called their old pastor, Rev. J. A. Myers, who has accepted the call and they are glad beyond expression. The clubs will soon resume activity and altogether the prospect is very bright. Deacons Off, Page, Butler, Jones, Ferguson and Miller are straining every nerve to make the success of the church assured. Mrs. Laura Peeples has been confined to her bed on account of illness. She is convalescing rapidly. Mrs. Emma Childress is suffering from a mild attack of La Grippie. Mrs. J. A. Myers, wife of Rev. J. A. Myers is planning to be with us on next Sunday. The church welcomes her. She has a warm spot in the hearts of Murfreesboro people. First Baptist Church is planning some interesting events in the near future for the welfare of the church and friends. Rev. J. A. Crump, pastor o the A. M. E. Church, preached to a very pleasing congregation last Sunday. Miss Lorella Brown has gone to Birmingham, Ala. She will be the guest of the man and Mrs. W. R. Trigg. Little Nannie has returned from the Blind School at Nashville, her eye sight is very much improved. James, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher is very ill. MARION (ARK) NOTES MARION (ARK). NOTES. The Mound City School taught by Mrs. Julia Gantt closed Friday, November 1st with a grand concert. All present seemed to enjoy the exercises; every scholar acted well their part. Mrs. Gantt is a native of Tennessee and attended Walden University and is one of our best teachers. God bless dear old Tennessee for more talent. Mr. John Gantt, of Nashville has a nice business at Mound City, Ark., consisting of staple and fancy groceries and notions and dry goods. Mrs. P. A, Gipson, Grand Worthy Matron of the Order of the Eastern Star of the Arkansas Jurisdiction, will make her official visit to Mary Chapter, No. 8, O. of E. Star Monday, November 11th. We welcome Mrs. Gipson to Marion and to our homes, knowing that she possesses all the good facilities that tend to preserve true womanhood. We are always glad to receive her wholesome instructions in reference to fraternism. PULASKI NOTES. The political situation is very warm here and several distinguished visitors were here during the week discussing the political situation from their view points. Hon. J. C. Napper, Register of Treasury, spoke at the Opera House to quite a crowd Saturday and Hon. R. L. Mayfield, of Nashville spoke at night, also W. H. Lewis of this place made a speech along political lines. Dr. A. Brooks has returned from the A. M. E. Conference and many are delighted to know that the next Conference will be held here. Flournoy Vance, the son of Mr. Buck Vance, died last Sunday and was buried Monday. Mrs. Leslie G. Stevens, who has been visiting her husband in Montgomery, Ala., for several days has returned home. Prof. W. P. Turner went to Memphis on Fraternal business this week. Mrs. W. L. Fields has moved to Nashville. Mr. Harris on Bramlette street, who has been ill for several weeks is much better. Mrs. Lucy Jordan is at home on account of her sick son. Put Jordan. The High School Industrial entertainment was quite a success and the not receipts amounted to about $60. Broadview School having opened three weeks ago, has enrolled more pupils than at any other time during its history. To the former faculty, Prof. J. T. Bridgeforth and H. Thompson, has been added Miss Claudie Woodson, a graduate of the school. The first grand entainment of the session which was given on last Friday night was a success. The School Fair" in which were exhibited the needle work, chrocheting, doll- dressing, handcraft, etc., was an unexpected treat to the vast crowd that thronged the "Floral Hall." The voting contest for selection of the most popular young man and young lady of the county was entered by 30 ladies and 14 gentlemen resulting as follow: Young lady: Miss Mattie Lue Potter, young man, Mr. Courtland Howell, first and Miss C. W. Woodson and Mr. Eooker Woodson close seconds. Nov. 22 is set for Arbor day and other grand concert. SOUTH PITTSBURG NOTES SOUTH PITTSBURG NOTES. The city public school, the 14th District and the 11th District held a union rhetorical at the city school building Friday last week in the afternoon. Misses Georgia Bains and Katherine Pankey of the city and 14th District schools respectively presided. About 250 children were on the program. A photographer happened to pass that way and made a picture or the three schools with their teachers, viz.: Prof. F. C. Greer, Mrs. J. M. Hawkins and Mrs. S. E. Oliver. Rev. Mr. H. Smith preached at Mt. Bethlehem Baptist Church last Sunday to a very appreciative congregation. Rev. Simmons was absent. Dr. W. J. Astrapp was thrown from his buggy one night last week and is now suffering from a fractured rib. It is hoped that the doctor will be able to see after his patients in a few days. Mr. William Clarke's sister is here to accompany him to a Chattanooga hospital to be treated. Little Miss Lena Northcutt who is the victim of malaria. Mrs. Celia Ghee is very ill at the home of her father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. David Linsay on First street. Miss Vera Robinson spent the week end at Jasper with parents last week. Mrs. C. H. Lightfoot and Mrs. S. Robinson are able to be out again. Prof. F. C. Greer subscribed to the Globe for three months. Mr. Jim Hill out on Jasper pike remains critically ill. The white boys who took ten or more gallons of molasses from Mr. Carroll Hawkins's mill, where the evaporator has been skillfully used, have been apprehended by the officers of the law and a compromise has been affected by their paying for the "sticky goods" and all costs, etc. Several out of town people are expected to be here Sunday in attendance to the Educational Rally which will be held at 2 p. m. at Mt. Bethlehem Baptist Church. Messrs. C. H. Lightfoot, Wm. Douglass, H. Lamberson and their building fund committee are are greatly encouraged and expect abundant success in every way. PARSON NOTES: PARSON NOTES. The weather is splendid for the farmers to harvest their crops. The 4th Sunday in last month was an interesting day in Parsons at the A. M. E. Church. Rev. W. M. Oliver our most worthy pastor preached to a large congregation. The subject of his text "The Necessity of Prayer." Many were present from Decaturville, our neighboring town. All who heard his great sermon enjoyed the same. A nice collection was received. Mr. B. F. Dodson, manager of the choir members in furnishing music for the occasion. On Monday following the 4th Sunday, Mrs. Luberta Olliver, the wife of our beloved pastor, with their three little children, Willie, Robert and Hugh, left for a short stay in Memphis with relatives, then to Helena, Ark. We wish them well and a happy time. We hope the Conference will send them back to us another year. The 1st Sunday this month services were held at the M. E. Church with their new pastor, Rev. S. M. Carmichal. Everything was conducted nicely. Mr. J. M. Scott is having a new room built to his home. We are glad to see some among us trying to climb the hill of success. We are expecting Rev. F. E. Young home in a few days. He has been attending Conference at Paris, Tenn. Mrs. Annie J. Scott and husband visited their brother and his family in the country on last Sunday, reporting a good time. On Monday night following the first Sunday this month, the members of the A. M. E. Church assembled to hear their Dollar Money report, which surpassed all dollar collections for the past 7 years. The three class leaders made their report. Rev. Oliver left Tues day, November 5th for Memphis, to pray for his success. Several presents were given the pastor, wife and children for their faithfulness in this place this year. Mrs. Rilla Town send and Mrs. Chapple and Finney Carter are ill this week. UNION CITY NOTES In order to aid the pastor in securing his salary, there was rendered a very nice program to quite an appreciative audience last Tuesday night at Brown's Chapel. Every one on duty cheerfully responded. A neat little sum of $10 was realized. Many compliments to the manager, Mrs. B. L. Clark, for such a treat to the public. Mrs. J. L. Caruth and three little tots, Annie M. Irene and Master James, after spending seven weeks visiting in St. Louis, returned through Union City, Tenn, and are the guests of Mrs. J. C. Adams, 103 East summer street. They leave for their home, Memphis Tenn. Saturday. Mrs. J. C. Adams is working very hard to place the Nashville Globe before the reading public. Please her and subscribe for it. GREENFIELD NOTES. Mrs. Belle Lett and Mrs. Florence Gregory left for Atwood to visit their sister, Mrs. Rhoda Winston, who is quite ill. Mr. Arthur Simmons and family returned from Lake County Saturday. Miss Susie Barham returned from Martha a few days ago. Mrs. Violet Smith, Mrs. Aline Duncan and Mrs. Mary Stinson are on the sock list. Mrs. Bertha Taylor went to Milan Saturday. Mrs. Sarah Ayres has returned from a visit to Lake County. Dr. W. A. West and Mr. Ras Rodgers, of Martha, were in our Order Your Whiskey From the Oldest Mail Order House in Tennessee Hartman's Special $3.00 Per Gal. Prepaid Hartman's Old Private Stock $3.00 Per Gal. Prepaid S. Hartman Distilling Co. NASHVILLE, TENN, town Sunday. Mr. Donnie Malge, of Dresden, was a social visitor here Sunday. The K. of P.'s "Goat" was our last Saturday night and was ridden by six strangers who succeeded in be coming brave Knights. Prof. A. S Pyles, Grand Deputy of Milan, was present to see that they all got on Quite a pleasant time was had. Providence No. 153 is "boostering." Mr. S P. McCory went to Union City Sunday. Miss Pearl Let, Messrs. Jim and Albert Moseley, and Mr. Harve Gregory went to Martin Sunday on account of the death of their kinsman, Mr. Emory, who was killed by a train that morning. Mrs. Gertle McDonald left Sunday en route to Dyersburg. Prof M. A. Dobbs went to Hickman, Ky., Sunday. The basket supper which took place at the C. M. E. church last Saturday night was a success. Quite a good attendance and an excellent time was had. If you know the news, read the Globe. BUFORD NOTES. The infant of Mr. and Mrs. Flournoy Brown was buried the 22nd ult., at Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Rev. E. S. Rose, of Waco, is indisposed with an injured limb. The A. M. E. Conference is over and the majority of the ministers of this district were returned. Haywood Chapel has a new pastor. Everybody seems jubilant over the return of Presiding Elder S. J. Howard. Master Price Carter, who has been with Mrs. Ed Buford since May, returned to Briersville this week Ira K. Buford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Buford, returns to Roger Williams University this week. Rev. Bedford Buford visited his parents recently. While here he and parents were entertained at supper by Mrs. Ed Buford. Quite a number from here went to Pulaski Sunday to hear Registrar Napier speak. Political meetings and much speaking have been the order of the day for the last week. one of the ladies expressed themselves as being glad that this is the last week for campaigning, as they have been alone so much. Jack frost has come in full blast and laid vegetation low. LINDEN NOTES. On last Sunday Rev. P. J. Nelson preached his last sermon for this year and left Monday to meet the Central Tennessee Conference at Paris, Tennessee. Pressly Thomas, the blind boy, was entertained at his home Sunday afternoon by a number of young people. Among those present were Misses Cleo Robinson, Frank Dixon, Ulia Craig, Maud Dixon, Bernice Odle, Mr. Geo Celle, Grady Robinson, Andrew Oelle, and others. The wide-awake barber shop that was opened by Prof. T. A. Catron, on Union street, is doing a good and grand business. Miss Bessie Houssell, the niece of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Catron, returned from Nashville last week, where she had been visiting her uncle, Mr. H. C. Catron. Mrs. A. D. Catron, who has been ill, is much improved. Mrs Florence Thomas and her sister, Mrs Addle Robinson, are visiting the sick, Mrs. Elmira Hunter and Masters Reddick. Joe and Ernest Thomas visited Mr. F. J. Hunter on Lick Creek last week. Mr. Nauley and Miss Cora Gothardt were united in marriage at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gothardt. Miss Gott hardt is a beautiful and accomplished girl and a daughter of one of our most prosperous farmers. Mrs. Ada Jones is expecting to leave for St. Louis this week. G. B Sharp, A. D. Catron, G. T. Thomas visited their friends in Decaturville a few days ago. LEBANON NOTES Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Harris made a flying trip to Nashville Thursday. Mr. C. L. Crowder, of Gailatin, was here on business this week. The Lebanon public school will celebrate flag day. The Music Club met at the home of Mr. D. W. Bloodworth Saturday. Miss N. E. Davis was the guest of her father at Laguardo Sunday. W. R. Webb will lecture at the Lyric Monday night. Prof. W. A. Ballard closed his school at Sogar Flat November 1st with great success. Mr. John Petty was the guest of Col. H. Hughes Sunday afternoon. The Grand Quaker Show is here. J. H. Kelly, the noble hoodo doctor from Hartsville, is here. Dr. J. H. Jones, and Rev. Thomas called at the residence of Col. H. Hughes to see the grand portrait painting of Miss Jennie V. Hughes. Dr. W. H. Ballard was at Sugar Flat Saturday. Mrs. Mattle Wowens entertained the Rose Bud Club Thursday night at the Baptist church. NORMAL ROGER FOOTBALL GAME :: On Saturday last the A. & I. State Normal School, of, Nashville, Teen, made her debut on the gridron in a hard-fought and most interesting game of the initial football tests of the season when she was defeated by Roger Williams University, $ to 3. Thoughthe teams were about equal- ly matched. Normal proved more act- ive than Roger Williams, and, notwithstanding her defeat, obtained a foremost place on the list with other big elevenes of Negro colleges and universities. All during the first half, the two giant squads played a scoreless game in the middle of the field, regardless of Normal's strenuous efforts to reach the goal by pulling off the forward pass stunt. All during the first half the two giant squads played a scoreless game in the middle of the field, regardless of Normal's strenuous efforts to reach the goal by pulling off the forward pass stunt. During the first of the third quarter, Roger Williams, by a well-directed and forceful attack, succeeded in breaking through Normal's line and ran thirty yards for a touchdown, scoring in their favor. Roger Williams then punted, but Normal received the punt, and with a desperate dash, reached Roger Williams' thirty-yard line. Thus ended the third quarter. In the beginning of the fourth quarter Normal made her way to Roger Williams' twenty-five yard line, and made a place-kick, securing a final score of 6 to 3 in favor of Roger Williams University. The game was hard and desperately fought from beginning to end, and sent the large throng of enthusiastic spectators away with considerable doubt as to which was the better team, and notwithstanding the result, all were willing to concede that Normal in her first game, had taken her place among the foremost teams. DICKSON NOTES DICKSON NOTES. The Grand United Order of Immaculates, a local lodge here, held reunion Wednesday night, October 30. Quite a number of visitors were present. Words of encouragement were received by both visiting friends and members. Among those who made short talks were Grand Worthy Monitor, J. Holbert, Chief Scribe, Thomas Tidwell, Queen of Esther Court, Mrs. Rachel Tidwell; Mrs. Mamie Yates, Mrs. Catherine Marsh and Dr. Miles. After the program we were invited into the dining hall, where a most delicious supper was served, and all went away expressing themselves as being well pleased. The message of Miss Armella Woodard and Mr. Isaac Pruit was quietly solemnized last Sunday evening, October 27th, at the home of the bride's mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Woodard. Rev. Austin Aden officiated. Mr. Ed Woodard is a prosperous farmer, living about three miles out from town. His daughter, Miss Armella, is well thought of by all who know her. Mr. Pruit is a hustling young man and well thought of by both white and colored. We hope for them a happy sail on the sea of matrimony. Dr. Utley held his first quarterly conference here Sunday and Monday night. He is beginning his work for another year. He preached powerful sermons Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday nights, and left Cumberland Furnace Friday morning. We hope for him much success in his field of labor. In the close of the educational rally last Sunday night at the A. M. E. Church Mrs. Alice Dean and Mr. W. T. Jackson Alice the prize and the奖 for collecting the most money for the rally. The prizes were given by Rev. Dean and consisted of a dress pattern and hat. They all left for the conference which convened in Paris Wednesday. Mrs. Pearl Boone, who has been very ill for several weeks, is much better at this writing. Mrs. Della Oakley, who has been very ill for quite a while, but is able to be up again, will leave Saturday, November 2, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Mary L. Umble, for Yellow Creek, their home. Mrs. Bettle Morgan is much improved at this writing. Mrs. Dora Clark is ill. Mr. Isalah Wall is ill. Mrs. Esther Beek is able to be up and out again. Mr. Tom Elazier received a severe sprain of the ankle last week. Sunday was a big day with Baptists. Some ten or twelve were baptized by Rev. Wright in the Lewis Hollow. Miss Tom Ellis Robinson passed through here en route to Nashville last week. Mrs Julia Dean is on the stok list. Mr. Fletcher Dandrill, after spending several weeks in the Hubbard Hospital in Nashville, and undergoing a serious operation, returned home last week much improved. The baby of Mr. and Mrs. Curie Xhue Hugh has been very ill but is some better at this writing. Mr. Warren Box, after spending several weeks in St. Louis has returned home. LEWISBURG NOTES Mr. Will Hill and Pearly Stone, of Nashville, are here visiting friends. On last Sunday evening at Allen and Ramsey's restaurant, Zink Alexander seriously cut Willie Lee Brown on the back of his neck from one ear to the other. He is in a serious condition. Alexander is now in jail awaiting his trial. Mrs. Callie Phillings de FOR SALE One three-room cottage on Dudly aye, near Seventh Adventist Publishing House. Good neighborhood, lot 150 x 150, fine fruit trees $650.00 terms easy. Also one three-room bungalow 1611 12th ave.. north, splendid location. Price $1150.00. Easy terms. Apply. 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 p. m. Sundays by appoint.m. The National Life and Accident Insurance Co. Nashville, Tenn. Cash Capital $200,000.00 Life, Health and Accident Insurance in one Policy Weekly and Monthly Premium Plan OFFICE PHONE M 1889 RESIDENCE PHONE HEMLOCK 1940 Miss One, Call the Other Richard Hill Real Estate--Notary Public REAL ESTATE BARGAINS AND PENSION CASES A SPECIALTY 410 1-2 Cedar Street Nashville, Tenn. DR. C. V. ROMAN, SPECIALIST IN Eye, Kar, Nose and Threat Diseases is permanently located in his new building 1303 Church St. Telephone Main 2703 Rooms 5 and 6 R. L. Mayfield LAWYER 410 1-2 Cedar Street Nashville Tennessee COAL Lewis-Ezell Coal Co Cor. 11th Ave & Hamilton St. Jellico THAT GOOD COAL IN NUT AND LUMP Wood and Kindling Phone Main 536 lightfully entertained the Anuriliary Friday evening at 3 o'clock at her home in West Lewisburg. Those present were Miesdames Jennie Johnson, Nannie Mitchell, Millie Austa, Henrietta Mays, Zula Collum, Clinda Phillips and Rev Riley, Mrs. Phillips and Rev. Lilley. Mrs. Phillips was assisted in receiving by Mrs. John French. Lunch was served. Mrs. Annie Liggett has returned from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. John Haynes, of Nashville. Paul, the little four year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Davis, narrowly escaped death Friday evening. He was coming from the school house and attempted to the plake. Dr. Jones was passing in an automobile which struck him and knocked him down, passing completely over his body, leaving him unhurt except one bruised place on his head and very badly frightened. Of course when you take the Globe you keep up for there is not another paper in the state that serves its readers so well. Everybody ought to read the Globe, so read and keep up with the news. BRIERSVILLE NOTES Beautiful was the birthday party given last Friday evening by Mr. Ed. H. Pettis and Mr. Emerson Bates in honor of their sisters, Mrs. Katie L. Pettis and Miss Johnetta Bates, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Pettis. The handsome Pettis home was effectually decorated with a profusion of autumn flowers and house plants. In the dining-room the decoration was particularly attractive, the color motif being white and pink. The table was covered with linen, and in the center was a cut glass vase filled A Wonderful product of the Brewing Art. On Sale by the Glass and Bottle at Soft Drink Stands. Bottled also for Family Use. 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 Keith Simmons & Co. 316 and 318 Union Street with autumn flowers. The artistic place cards were tied with small bows of pink baby ribbon. A five-course menu was served. The guests numbered about 30. Many hands and valuable gifts were received. Rev. F. M. White returned home after spending his vacation in Chicago, Ill. He will enter Roger Williams University in a few days and resume the studies in the theological class. Mr. Sumner Chubb, of Chicago, Ill., has been spending a few days here visiting his sister, Miss Lucy Goodrich. Mr. Robert Love has returned home after spending about six weeks on an extended tour through West Tennessee, Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi. The revival services at the Mt. Calvary Baptist Church have closed with one conversion. Mrs. Arminta Shutes attended the funeral of Mr. Phineas Bates at Dry Creek, Friday, November 1. Rev. J. J. Parker, who has recently been assigned here as pastor of Wayman Chapel A. M. E. Church, made his arrival last Sunday. Mr. Leonard Hayes, Mr. Emerson Bates and Miss Charlie L. Love left last Monday for Nashville to enter the State Normal. Services were held at the Mt. Calvary Baptist Church last Sunday and Sunday night. The Lord's Supper was ad ministrated at 11 o'clock and at night Rev. F. M. White filled the pulpit MADISON STATION NOTES. Rev. Glimore held services at Dry Creek at 11 a. m. The Son of Ham Lodge No. 1 had their monthly meeting at Dry Creek Saturday night and the meeting was well attended. One new member was received into the lodge and the collection was $54 Mrs. Lillie Fisher and daughter Miss Glirdy M. Fisher, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Frank lin Sunday. Mr. and Buck Blakemore left this place. Sunday morning for Cincinnati, Ohio, to make his future home. Mr. Lee Bates, Jr., spent Monday in Neshville. Neville. CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bates thank their many friends for kindnesses shown them during the illness and death of their son, Mr. Phineas Bates, also many thanks for the beautiful flowers received. MR. and MRS. LEE BATES. CULLEOKA NOTES The reception given in honor of Rev. Wm. Caswell Monday evening, October 22, was a grand affair. Those who appeared on program were as follows: Mrs. Laura Haywood, little Ella M. Smith, Rev. E. L. Martin, Miss Birdle E. Hunt, Bessle Reed, Brownie Fitzpatrick. Quite a number of the little ones, also Miss Ella M. Hunt. Those who attended the annual conference at Mt. Pleasant are Mrs. Wm. Caswell, Mrs. Martha Reed, Joseph Abernathy, Jerry Lundon, Wm. Reed, Mattle Huggins, E. M. Hunt and Rev. Wm. Caswell. The latter returned Tuesday morning as accompanied by Mrs. Wm. Caswell and Miss E. M. Hunt. We will have Jev. Wm. Caswell as our pastor for the ensuing year. I take this opportunity to say that he is the right man in the right place, and we trust his future will ever be as brilliant as the past. Mrs. Lizzle Aber- nathy, Sr., entertained at luncheon Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Caswell, also Mr. E. L. Martin. Rev. Caswell preached to quite a large and appreciative congregation Sunday morning. The subject was "Behold a sow went forth to sow seed." The speaker did not fail to get the attention of every one present, each one being benefited. Mrs. Mayetta Gordon and husband were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Dean Sunday. Mrs. M. D. Dean has been quite ill but is better at this writing. Rev. Morgan Rivers preached quite an interesting sermon at the A. M. E. church Sunday evening. Dr. C. O. Hunter, of Columbia, was here Sunday night and made a very interesting lecture at the A. M. E. church on Temperance. While here he was the guest of Mr. M. D. Dean. Rev. Morgan Rivers, of Mt. Pleasant, preached an interesting sermon at the A. M. E. church Sunday afternoon at 3:30 Mrs. Hattie Huggins Boton, who recently went to Earlington, Ky, came home Saturday night on account of her health, but hopes to return soon. Mr. and Mrs. James Gordon, of Pulaski, were the guests of Mrs. Pleasant Harris Sunday. Mrs. Callie Fitz patrick, Sr., and little grandson, Joe, were the guests of Mrs. Jimella Huggs, Sunday. The remains of Lacie Johnson, who recently moved to Ridley Station were brought here Saturday and intered in New Rainy Cemetery. Mr. Jim Parks, of Columbia, was here this week. Mrs. Ethel Eldridge, of Mt. Pleasant was here last week visiting her daughter, Mrs Sallie Abernathy, and other relatives and friends. FAYETTEVILLE NOTES FAYETTEVILLE NOTES. Rev. P. E. Ellis, pastor of the A. M. E. Church, arrived Saturday night and preached to an immense night. Mrs. Ann Liza Edmonson is congregation Sunday morning and improving gradually. Mr. C. M. Wayell has opened up a new cafe on College street. Mr. George Ferguson, of Lewisburg, was the guest of Miss Bette Todd Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Bryson are blessed with a sweet little girl baby. Mrs. Wm. Commons is reported to be much better. SMYRNA NOTES Mr. Wm. Tucker and Miss Eliza Eakins were married Tuesday evening. Mrs. Carrie Bass died Saturday morning. Her funeral was preached by the new pastor of the M. E. Church, Rev. Belcher. The pupils of Class No. 3 of the Mt. Zion Baptist Sunday-School are preparing to give an entertainment Saturday night and help pay for the pews. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hart and Mr. Moses Tisdel, of Nashville, were here Sunday. Mr. Will Wilson came from Nashville on his wheel Sunday. The officers of the Women's Auxiliary for the ensuing year are Mesdames Evie Hill, Lucinda Thompson, Mary C. Wade, Anna Butler, Maggie Hawkins and Lucinda Jordan. Mrs. Bettle Sykes is very ill. Her niece from Murfreesboro is here with her. WILLIAMSPORT NOTES Quite a large number went from this place to attend the annual conference at Mt. Pleasant. All expressed themselves as being highly 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 35 523 Second Avenue, North Nashville, Tennessee On or by January 1st, 1913 pleased with the bishop and the conference. We wish to thank the bishop and conference for the return of our pastor, Rev. N. Smith. We hope for him another year crowned with success. The Sunday-school was well attended. Rev. N. Smith and Mr. A. B. Morris, of Nashville, gave most interesting lectures to the Sunday-school. Both were timely and full of thought. Mrs. A. B. Morris, of Nashville, was the pleasant guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Church from Tuesday until Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Russell entertained at a 4 o'clock dinner Mrs. A. B. Morris, of 812twelve avenue, South Nashville, Tenn. Those present were Mrs. James Church, Mrs. L. B. Watkins, Mrs. R. L. Tucker, Mrs. John Tucker, Mr. A. J. Blackburn, Misses Annie and Constantine Church. Mrs. Morris left for her home Sunday. She was accompanied to the station by Mrs. A. M. Russell, also Miss Constantine Church, who will join her sister, Miss Maud Russell, at the State Normal to attend school. We wish them both a successful term. Sunday being class day, Rev. N. Smith was at his post and a glorious meeting was witnessed. At nightRev. N. Smith preached an aled sermon to the delight of all who heard him. Mrs. Robert Church, of Shady Grove, also little Miss August Charter of M. Pleasant, were the pleasant guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Strayhorn from Tuesday until Wednesday. On Mrs. H. E. Strayhorn's return from conference she found that a chair of her husband's clothes had been burned in the room. Dr. Davis and Mr. Kennedy, of Columbia, made able lectures at this place Saturday night. CEMETERY NOTES Rev. N. C. Crutcher left for Silver Spring Sunday. Mr. Richard North, of Nashville, Tenn., was the guest of his mother Mrs. A. W. King, recently. Rev. Green, of Murfreesboro, Tenn., and his nephew, Mr. Hickman, brother of Dr. J. P. Hickman, were here on business Friday. While here they attended the entertainment given by the W. J. L. A. A. No. 11 at night. Mr. Tom Anderson has returned from Evansville, Ind., where he was visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Mary Crowse has returned home from Nashville. Mr. Mose Webb, of Nashville, spent Friday and Saturday here visiting relatives. On his return he was joined by his sister, Mrs. Josie Mosby, who will spend a week or more with him and family. Mr. Hickman, brother of Dr. J. P. Hickman, of Murfreesboro, visited Mrs. Laura L. Washington and sisters Friday on business. Miss Lee Muse has returned home from Nashville. Mrs. M. A. Haynes and son, George W. Haynes, spent Sunday with her sisters, the Misses Washingtons. Mr. E. J. Hartwell spent Sunday with Mr. W. R. King, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Clark and little son, Richard Taylor, spent Sunday visiting friends. Miss Lizzie Washington was the guest of the Misses Annie and Frances Haynes recently. Everybody's talking about Thanksgiving, and it behooves the old turk keys and opposums to get ready for some of their relatives will likely have to wear mourning for them sooner or later. BRENTWOOD NOTES. Mr. and Mrs. Houston Cole entertained last Friday evening at their residence. An enjoyable evening was spent by all. Games and music were the features of the evening. Those who enjoyed Mrs. Cole's hospitality were Misses Susie and Agnes Voorhles, Ollie Henderson, Estella and John Leek, Lizzie Bransford, Sage and Annie M. Coles, Messrs. Eugene Perkins, Rufus Helton, McKinley Voorhles, McGavock Hunt, Fred Bransford, John Randals, Henry Hunt, Carlton Cole. Misses Voorhles and Henderson were the guests of Miss Foster, of Franklin, Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Cole chaperoned a crowd of girls and boys Sat WL urday, nutting. Misses J. V. Anthony, Laura B. Coleman, Dr. A. M. Jones and Mr. A. W. Bibbs, of Nashville, were the guests of Mrs. Voorhies Saturday. Miss Susle and Mary A. Voorhies visited Miss John Leek's school. Monday. CLARKSVILLE NOTES. Wesley Chapel Sewing Circle entertained in honor of Dr. Coleman. The plans were elaborately carried out. The colors were pink and white. The dining-room was a picture with the table draped in its snowy white linen, at which stood twenty-five members and five guests. Each member was gowned in white with pink souvenir badges, with the following inscription: W. C. C. M. E. S. C. Papers were read by Miss Clarice May Phillips and little Miss Galines, presenting to Dr. Coleman a token of esteem. Mrs. Kelley made a brief talk to the class and advised them to imitate their leader. The menu consisted of salad, ala node pink and white, French crullen, beaten biscuit, hamsandwiches, ice cream, sherbert, cake and a variety of fruits and candy. Mr. an dMrs. Monroe Dunlap, Miss Katie Lee Pace and Miss L. B. Hunter were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Herbert Sunday. Ten Foot Break on the East Side. DYERSBURG NOTES. Mrs. Ella (Flowers) Sanders, of Little Rock, Ark, is the guest of Mrs. O. S. Weathers on Jackson street. Mr. J. L. Banks and family have moved on Sampson avenue. Excelsior Club No. 1, of Tarnacle Baptist Church, gave an entertainment Monday night at the U. B. F. Hall, the proceeds being $34.30. Mrs. Ethel Jordan, captain. There were two prizes given away; a cake stand and a fruit bowl. Mr. A. S. Oar was the winner. Mrs. Rebecca Fowkens is critically ill at her daughter's home. Mr. Frank R. Williams, of Ripley, spent Sunday in our city. Miss Mati t L. Grimes, of Jackson, Tenn, was the guest of Mrs. Steve Woods, Sr. A white man was badly mangle by an Illinois Central passenger Saturday night. He was a resident of Newbern. Mrs. J. B. Clay is reported ill this week. Mrs. Lee and Mrs. Ollie Brown left for Newbern to attend the Wallace-Hagenbeck shows Monday. Messrs. J. P. Hale, Essex Rutherford and John Moore were in Newbern Monday. Messrs. Will Flowers, Dressys Dron, Johnne McCorkle, Jim Whitelow, Luther Tally, Harrison Morgan, Alphonso Cornell and Lyle Brodie were numbered with the crowd that attended s Oppo K OF THE BEST BOO ISTERS OF THE DE gun and we are offering a set will make a beginner's libr dollar bill, sent by post office registered letter. These books will be se not prepaid, upon recei advertisement accompa $5. These books will be sent by express, charges not prepaid, upon receipt of the return of this advertisement accompanied with $5.00 IF SENT TO THE Publishing B D, Secretary Nas January 1st, 1913 the Wallace-Hagenbeck shows at Newbern. Miss Nancy Nelson, of Haywood county, was in town Sunday. Mrs. Rosa Sanford, Mrs. Audie Seward and Mrs. Fannie Mae Beckett were in Covington, Tenn., last Sunday to hear Rev. Holloway's farewell sermon. After spending several days with relatives and friends, Albert Menzie, Jr., returned to St. Louis, Mo. Little Gladys, daughter of Prof. and Mrs. A. J. Collins, is on the sick list. Just as soon as the windows and pews come, Womack's Temple will be ready to enter for worshipping. The pastor wants to be ready by the 3rd Sunday. The members of the C. P. Church are rallying for the purpose of building a parsonage for their pastor. Mr. Henry Thomas made a flying trip to Covington and reports that his wife is convalescing. Mr. Robert Haskins attended the Wallace-Hagenbeck shows. Miss Eva Collins has returned home after spending one month with her grand mother, Mrs. Adeline Sneed, of McKenzie, Tenn. Mr. Walter Wright, of Paris, Tenn., was the guest of Mr. Homer Hudson. Dr. L. W. Hale, dentist, has moved to Jackson to practice his profession. We wish him much success. Mrs. Mary Gregory made a flying trip to Memphis Sunday. rtunity BOOKS THAT CAN NOMINATION. of books at a price that y. The proposition is the money order, express nt by express, charges not of the return of this nied with ville, Tennessee 8 NASHVILLE GLOBE. Published every Friday in the year at 447 Fourth Avenue, North, Nashville, Tenn., by the NASHVILLE GLOBE PUBLISHING COMPANY, Telephone, Main 1898. Entered as second-class matter January 18, 1866 at the post-office at Nashville, Tennessee, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. No notice taken of anonymous contributions. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE One Year. $ 1 58 Six Months. 85 Three Months. 40 Single Copy. 65 Notify the office when you fail to get your paper. ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION. READING MATTER RATES. $ cents per line for each insertion. 10 cents per line for each insertion (in black face). Advertising paper should be印 on the office not later than 9 o'clock, m. Tuesday of each Week. TO THE PUBLIC. Any erroneous reflections upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, firm or corporation, which may appear in the columns of the newspaper, should be brought to the attention of the management. Send correspondence for publication so as to reach the office Monday. No matter intended for current issue which arrives as late as Thursday appear in that number, as Thursday is press day. All news sent us for publication must be written only on one side of the paper, and should be accompanied by the name of the contributor, not necessarily for publication, but as evidence of good faith. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1912. A Democratic Landslide Truly this is a Democratic year. From ocean to ocean and from the Lakes to the Gulf, the people have spoken in an unmistakable way in favor of Gov. Woodrow Wilson for the high office of President of the United States, and in addition to his election it seems that the people have given him what he asked for, viz., a Congress to work with him and hold up his hands. This is a great victory for the Democratic party. And it is to be hoped that they will handle the affairs of the nation wisely. The election of a Democratic President and Democratic Congress should not be considered as a signal for a panic in this country. True, a great panic prevailed under the last Democratic administration, but a panic also prevailed during the last administration of Col. Roosevelt, but not as long as the one under the last Democratic administration; which shows that the American people are not willing that the nation suffer that the greed of a few men may be gratified. This great nation is able to prosper under any sane political party's administration. The Democratic party is the oldest party in this country. And it seems reasonable to believe that the men in that party should by this time be sufficiently drilled in the school of politics to handle the machinery of the government. We believe it will be proven so in this instance. For it does not seem possible that the leaders of the Democratic party can be blind to the demands of the people. Mr. Wilson has said on several occasions in his campaign that he was not a free-trader, and if elected would not do anything to disturb legitimate business. It is intimated by some that the money power of the country will bring on a panic because of the Democratic administration. If a few men have the power to do such a thing, and if they should attempt to do so, such men should be handled by the Federal Government in a way to convince all others that the rights of people must be respected. The success of the Democratic party and the showing made by the Progressive party bespeaks the death knell of the Republican party. President Taft himself admits that the party must be reorganized. Mr. Roosevelt will doubtless keep his party before the people and the manner in which they responded to the new doctrines in the short space of three months is sufficient evidence to make believe that in the next four years the contest will not be between the Republican and Democratic parties, but the National Progressive and Democratic parties. The Progressives made a splendid showing, so much so that it goes without saying that even in the next Congressional election the new party will wield a great influence. The future of the Democratic party will depend largely upon the success or failure of the Wilson administration. Damaging Attitude There are many unjust attitudes assumed by individuals and races against otherindividuals and races; but we do not believe there is a more unjust attitude than to assume that a whole race is blamable for the acts of an individual. This attitude is largely held by the white people of this nation against black people. For instance, if one Negro commits a crime there are scores of white people who look with scorn upon the Negro race as a whole. There have been instances when the crime committed by a Negro caused an ill-feeling by the whites towards Negroes a thousand miles away, when, in fact, neither party knew anything about the affair. This condition has been allowed to obtain until it has become a part of the custom of Negroes toward each other, and is having a tendency to weaken the race and to discourage those who are struggling upward in the realm of life. The white man assumes this attitude toward the Negro for the purpose of creating sentiment. He knows there is not an iota of truth or justice in his attitude, but on the other hand, he knows that it will have its effect and will prey upon the minds of the weak. Sometimes well-meaning men allow themselves to be guilty of this practice by yielding to the desire to gain popular favor with the masses. But while the white man is, in a sense, making sport of his attitude, some Negroes take it seriously. It is too oftenthe case that a Negro who has succeeded in business or in a profession, reaches the point where he can see no good in any other Negro. For instance, a Negro man opens an office and employs a stenographer. In the first place, he will employ a person of fickle mind or of bad habits, one who will not be attentive to business, or one who strives to be attentive but is not adapted to such work. It is often the case that this Negro who has reached the point to be in need of an office clerk, brings in play that false attitude that is often assumed by the white man and the successful Negro concludes that all other Negroes are not worth their room in the world. And oftimes they are heard to remark in public that it is absolutely impossible to find a Negro who is painstaking or who has business ability. This is a silly attitude and a dangerous conclusion to be reached by anyone. Because one clerk cannot do a certain line of work is no reason whatever to suppose that another cannot. Negro business and professional men will have to learn that all people are not adapted to the same thing; that it is absolutely impossible for any man, white or black, however brilliant he may be, to fathom the minds of other people, and the only way it can be known whether this or that person can do a certain line of work is to give them a trial. And if in the first case a failure is made in the selection of a clerk, Negroes must learn to have the courage and common sense to get rid of that individual and try another one. And if the second is not competent, get the third, and a fourth, if necessary, and on until a competent clerk is secured. The white people of this nation are doing the Negro a great injustice in their habit of blaming the race for the acts of individuals; for, while they use it as a means to an end, too many of our men take the matter seriously and make themselves disgusting in proclaiming the whole race worthless with one exception, and that exception being the individual man. The Reservoir Break. The catastrophe that happened in this city Monday night was remarkable as well as deplorable. It was remarkable that no lives were destroyed, and deplorable that such great damage was done to property. The rocks and debris piled around the base of the reservoir years ago saved the lives of many people and a great deal of property. We do not consider it fair to blame any particular individual for this accident, for the reservoir was the work of man, and all of the handicrafts of the human family perish with time. When this reservoir was constructed it was not expected that it would last forever. True, people forget the age of such concerns. When man looks upon a great mass of stone carefully cut and laid in cement, the first impression is that it is everlasting; and so the residents around the reservoir had lost all memory of the number of years that great basin had held fifty million gallons of water. We all should be thankful that no lives were lost, and the citizens of Nashville should join as one man to restore the city's loss. THE ENDOWMENT BOARD OF THE T. O. T. Monday, November 11th, 1912, at 10 o'clock a.m., the Endowment Board of the T. O. T. is called to meet in the office of the Secretary, Mrs. Susie J. Carter, 713 Gay street. By order of the G. M. J. H. Slaten. There will also be held Monday night at 8 o'clock a union meeting of all lodges and courts in the T. O. T. hall, Brown Building, Cedar street. The Superintendent of the Advisory Board is urged to be present. All Supreme Lodge members are requested to attend. Business of importance. HON. R. A. PILLOWS, Chairman. S. P. TONEY, Dist. Deputy. Mrs. Irene Dowell, Asst. Dist. Deputy. MRS. M. B. LEWIS, Secretary. BAPTIST SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION. The Sunday School Union will hold its next monthly meeting with the Fairfield Baptist Sunday-school on the second Lord's day in November. Subject for discussion: "The Sunday-School Teacher's Home Life." led by NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1912 Mr. J. R. Caruthers, Superintendent of Fairfield Baptist Sunday-School Sunday-school lesson taught by Rev Majors. J. C. We take pleasure in presenting to the public Dr. W. W. Sumilin, formerly of Lebanon, but now located at No. 411 41th avenue, North, Napier Court, with residence at No. 801 Sylvan St., East Nashville. Dr. Sumilin'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 Tennesse see, and I take pleasure in commending him to all who are in need of professional services. Very respectfully, R. Q. LILLARD, M. D. FOOTBALL Special to the Globe. Huntsville, Ala. Nov. 2.—In a hard-fought game of football the Talladega eleven to-day defeated the A. & M College at Normal by a score of 6 to 0. The game was full of intense interest and excitement from beginning to end. The game was called at three o'clock. Talladega won the toss and received kick-off. The A. & M. College team defended the cast goal. Harney of Normal kicked off to Talladega's twenty-yard line. Frazier advanced three yards. In a series of line plunges and end runs, Talladega gained eleven yards. The ball was then ost to Normal, by a fumble by Jones. Normal was held for downs and punted to Talladega's thirty-yard line. Talladega advanced to Normal's twenty-yard line. The quarter ended. Second—Sides changed roals. Normal's line became invincible; Talladega lost two downs. After an incomplete forward pass, Normal punted to the center of the field. The quarter ended in the A. & M. College territory. Third—Teams again changed goals. Normal received the kick-off; Clark fumbled. Talladega received the ball. It was carried to Normal's twenty-yard line, where, after four unsuccessful attempts to gain, Talladega lost the ball. Portlock of Normal made a beautiful forward pass. Harney catching the ball, carried it to Talladega's forty-yard line. Several plays in which Hunter, Wheels, Simpson and Clark, of Normal; Tate, Savage, Jones and Bryant, of Talladega distinguished themselves. The quarter ended with Talladega in possession of the ball. Fourth — Tallageda opened the fourth quarter by an end run to Normal's twenty-five yard line. Here a fake play and a forward pass carried the ball over the goal line for the first and only score of the game. Tallageda failed to kick goal. With three minutes to play the teams lined up. Normal received the kick-off. Portlock advanced to the forty-yard line. The game ended in Normal's territory in a fierce struggle of the two teams for the possession of the ball. The following is the line-up of the teams: Tallageda. Position. Normal. Moore . . . Center . . . Clark Coles . . . Guard, right . . . Falls Wright . . . Guard, left . . . Golson Bryant . . . Tackle, right . . . Witt Frazier . . . Tackle, left . . . Simpson ATTENTION! Consumption Can Be Cured In Its First Stages LUNG VITA Mr. J. C. Johnson, Atlan Room 4 Steger Bldg., Nashville, Tenn.: Dear Sir—Your letter of last month receive carry out your instructions as best I can. Am a great deal better and had a doctor l this afternoon and he tells me that if n he can't tell it, and I am sure your m wonderfully and would be glad for you to send I will get it about the 3rd of November. nth received, and have tried to I can. I a doctor listen to my lungs are that if my lungs are affected your medicine has helped me you to send me another bottle so number. very truly, 48 Carnegie Way, N, The Discover Dear Sir—Your letter of last month received, and have tried to carry out your instructions as best I can. Am a great deal better and had a doctor listen to my lungs are this afternoon and he tells me that if my lungs are affected he can't tell it, and I am sure your medicine has helped me wonderfully and would be glad for you to send me another bottle so I will get it about the 3rd of November. Thanking you in advance, I am, very truly, (Signed) MISS GRACE WREN, 48 Carnegie Way, J. C. JOHNSON, The Discover Room 4 Steger Building Nashville, Tennessee Savage ... End, right ... Whatley Hardonic ... End, right ... Thomas Tate and Mary Osborne, 1705 Heiman street 67 years. Nannie May Hancock, 127 Fa Mary Osborne, 1705 Helman street, 67 years. Nannie May Hancock, 127 Fain street, 19 years. Benson ...Quarterback ...Harney Bell ...Half, right ...Hunter Kimbrough ...Half, left ...Wheels Jones ...Fullback ...Portlocks Officials—Prof. G. N. White, of Normal, Referee; Mr. Morris, of Tucumbia, Umpire; Dement Councill Head Linesman; C. G. Buchanan Timekeeper. David Gates, 411 Fifth avenue, South, 71 years. Dan Mayfield, Davidson County Asylum, 48 years. THE G. T. T. CLUB. The G. G. T. Club met Monday, November 4, at the residence of Misses Wells and Patterson, 304 Twelfth avenue, North. The meeting was opened by order of the president. When the roll was called each member responded with a quotation. There was no program for this meeting as every one is interested in the social the club is preparing to give. After business was transacted a delightful menu was served. The club adjourned to meet the third Monday in this month with Miss Maggie Bosworth, 910 Twelfth avenue, North. Office Clerk and Master Chancery Court, Nashville Court, Nashville. October the 23, 1912 Victoria Hannon, Complaint, vs. Andrew Hannon Defendent. It appearing from attiled 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 confessas 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 City Items. On November 1, 2 and 3 Mrs. Amanda Glass, of Hopkinsville, Ky., visited her daughter, Mrs. Lula G. Benton, wife of Prof. E. W. Benton, of 1213 Eleventh avenue, North. Mrs. Glass returned home on the 3rd. Children's Union Suits all sizes heavy weight at 25 cents. J. H. Foreman, 11th Avenue and Jefferson. Robt. Vaughn. Clerk and Master. W. A. Crosthwait. W. H. Hodgkins. Solicitor for Complainant. By J. R. West Deputy Clerk and Master. DEATHS. Mr. Will Jones is critically ill at the home, of his sister, Mrs. Fannie A. Miller, of 317 Ninth avenue, North. Little Paul Walker, of 706 Bass street, who has been very ill for the last two weeks, is no better at this writing. Sandy Patton, Garrett and Indiana streets, 25 yaers. Matilda Pyles Vinsen, 7 South Hill street, 22 years. Lula B. Dobbins, City Hospital, 5 rooms, 2 months, 21 days. years, 9 months and 21 days. Wm. Snyder, 18 Fillmore street, 65 years. Eugene Allen Reams, 2841 West Hill street, 37 years. Calvin McGaw, Arcade, 55 years. Cornelia Williams, 76 Green street, 35 years. Infant of Narcissa Cartmell, 2333 Herman street. Amanda Abbey, rear of 302 Fifth avenue, South, 85 years. Avenue, South, 50 years Henry Peeks, 815 Sixteenth avenue, North, 54 years. Wm. Johnson, 1013 South street, 60 years. Andrew Jones, City Hospital, 60 years. George Jones, Fifty-seventh and Jefferson street, 36 years. Odie Carr, City Hospital, 10 years. Henrietta Wherry, 1024 Thirteenth avenue, South, 64 years. George Floyd, Eve's Infirmary, 24 years. Bettie Dozer, Birmingham, Ala., 55 years. Henry Overton, Wilson Infirmary, 45 years. --- --- No. 27511. DEATHS. Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 25, 1912. --- Mrs. Annie B. Embery, of 507 Sixth avenue, South, spent the week-end with relatives in Guthrie, Ky. She was well entertained while there. 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. Mrs. Nannie Bunch, of 1940 Cart-wright street, and Mr. S. F. Wingfield, of 1862 Patterson street, left November 3rd for Georgia and Florida visiting friends and relatives. They will return about December 10. Recently Prof. and Mrs. E. W. Benton, of 1213 Eleventh avenue, North, entertained Mr. I. G. Benton, of Louisville, Ky., and a party of friends at their home. Mr. Benton is the brother of Prof. Benton. The party was taken all over the city in an automobile, especially to the colleges and universities. Men's, Boys' Jersey Swaters, the 50 cent kind in Navy Blue and ma- room 35 cents each at J. H. Foreman, 11th Avenue and Jefferson. Mrs. Jeech, Bunch, of 710 Winter street, left the city last Thursday to join her husband in Indianapolis, Ind., where they will make their fu- ture home. Nashville. Tenn. It's a Straight Kentucky Sour Mash of the Best Possible Quality. RICH—PURE—SOFT AND MELLOW Yellow Creek 100 PROOF WHISKEY YELLOW CREEK STAMFORD KENTUCKY WATER JOE HAMM MERCEDES WATER BROOKLYN, NY 11220 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 MIX CREAM REMOVED FREESHAM, SUNBURN AND BLACKHEADS The face cream that positively does all that is claimed for it. Cures pimples, ringworms, removes freckles, tan, sunburn, blackheads, liver blotches and other facial discolorations. Bleaches and beautifies without injury to the most delicate skin. Eliminates that "shiney" appearance and produces a clear, reduced, 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 748 SOUTH HALSTEAD ST. Robt. H. Fite N. D. Overall Harry L. Albright FITE, OVERALL & CO. GENERAL INSURANCE Nashville, Tenn.. Phone, Main 602 208 UNION STREET 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 Drugists Manufactured by Warner Drug Co. NASHVILLE, TENN. Dr. G. E. White Physician and Surgeon Diseases of the EYE EAR, NOSE and THROAT Treated Office 426 Cedar St. Phone main 4799 Mrs. Harvey, of Memphis, Tenn. was in the city last week and spoke at Roger Williams University. She was the guest of Capt. and Mrs. R. B. Richardson, of Sixteenth avenue, North. Rev. R. H. Boyd is back from a trip South, having visited Alabama, Louisiana and Mississippi. --- 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. Mr. D. Wesley Crutcher, 1610 Phillips St. President; Mr. Sam L. Carter, 713 Gay St. Secretary. Meets 2nd and 4th Wednesdays, 8-11 p. m. Day Home Club. Mrs. I. B. Scott, 125 Fourteenth Ave. President; Mrs. A. B. Carter, 713 Gay St. Secretary. Meets 2nd and 4th Wednesdays, 8-11 p. m. Eagle Club C. of C Mr. T. B. Cohee, 720 Smiley St. President; Mrs. Lottie Johnson, 218 N. Gay St. Secretary. Meetings subject to call of President, 7-9 p. m. East Nashville Dramatic. Mrs. A. M Townsend, 614 Webster St. President; Miss Floy J. Darrell, 614 Webster St. Secretary. Meetings subject to call of President. Employee Mutual Benefit. M. Lafayette Moore, 1198 Clinton St. P. Place, 1198 L. Place, 927 Jackson St. Secretary. Meets every Monday, 8-10 p. m. teenwood Independent Club. Alonza H. Bowman, President; Miss Matte Halley, Secretary, 69 Maury Street. Hospital Board of Boy's Infirmary. Mrs. M. W. Clake, 8 Cannon St. President; Miss Nannie M. Perkins, 636 Wetmore St. Secretary. Meets 2nd and 4th Thursdays, 8-5 p. m. Hubbard Hospital. Dr. Jesse E. Wells, 1203 Second Ave. S. President; Mrs. J. H. Male, 688 Watmore St. Secretary. Meets 1st and 2nd Fridays. 4:40 p.m. Friday Review Club. Mrs. John Cunningham, 905 Jackson St. President; Miss Maggie Mayberry, Eighth Ave. near Cedar, Secretary. Meets 1st and 3rd Fridays. 3:30-6 p.m. Loraine Social Club. Mr. Jesse J. Smith, 428 Quarry St. President; Miss Addie L. Allison, 2015 Jefferson St. Meets 2nd and 3rd Tuesdays. 11 p.m. Nashville League on Condition Among Negroes. Prof. Geo. E. Haynes, Ft. B. Hardman, 905 Seventh Ave. S., Secretary. Meets 2nd Thursday. 4-5 p.m. Non Pariel Art Club. Mrs. C. V. Rom 130 Fourteenth Ave. N., President; Mrs. Gilbert White, 9 Garden St., Secretary, Meets 2nd and 4th Tuesdays, 3-5 p. m. Original Greenwood Social. President, Robert H. Edmondson, 1215 Grant Street, Secretary, Miss Jessie B. Beech, 1216 Alameda, North. Phyllis Wheatley. Phyllis Wheatley. Mrs. G. G. L. Jackson, 707 Lea Ave. President; Mrs. J. H. Hale, 639 Wimore St. Secretary. Meets last Thursday, 12 p.m. Twelfth Century Embroidery Club. Mrs. T. R. Hardiman, President, 7th Ave. nue; South; Mrs. Wm. Nixon, Secretary Parkins and Wharf. Meet 2nd and 4th thursdays 3-5 p. m. W. E. P. C. Mr. Leslie Rowen, 214 Eighth St. President; Miss Eudora McClelland, 1805 Heffernan St. Secretary. Meets 2nd and 4th Tuesdays. 8-11 p. m. Y M. L. C. E. Porter Bond, 1003 State Street, Presid- dence W. Anderson 022 2nd Ave. N., General Secretary, Meets every Monday night at 8:11 p. m. Pythian Temple. Y. L. L. C. Miss Ella Cockrill, 1231 First Avenue South, Miss President; Miss Laura V. Carrara wrote a letter to No. 10 Secretary Meets 2nd and 4th Saturdays from 9 am 11 7 o'clock. Miss Douglass' Hospitality. There was quite an attractively arranged Halloween party given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. E. Doughass, of 915 Vernon avenue, Thursday evening. Dancing and games were the main features of the evening. At a late hour a three-course menu was served. Those present were Misses Florence E. Barnes, Lucile R. Farmer, Donnie Davis, Miminda A. Patton, Mary Thornton, Nandle Temple, Lillian R. Covington, Beatrice V. Dangerfield, Lula B. Northern, Mary E. Doughass, Viola A. James, Ella Northern, Mmle Couch, Mrs. Georgia Bramlette, Messrs. Charles Barnes, John Snell, James Hollines, Oscar Grant, Joe Williams, Millard Barnes, John H. Butler, William Charlton, A. B. Ligon, Wm. D. Lawson, Shack Barnes, Drs. F. M. Clenton, B. C. Chandler, W. E. Chandler and Zeuber. Delightful Surprise. On Wednesday evening, October 30th, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Duncan were honorees of a delightful surprise party given them at their home, 1412 Phillips street, by a limited number of their friends, each friend presenting the happy couple a piece of linen, bric-a-brac or some useful household article. Frappe was served throughout the social hours, during which games and dancing were the chief features, and at a late hour ices and cake were enjoyed. Those composing the merry party, beside the honorees, were: Misses Geneva Bender, Sadie Wilson, Vannoy Webster, Fannie Watkins, Evalena Barnes, Eddie Franklin, Tessie Barnette, Addie Allison, Sadie Watkins, Nannie Mai Brooks, Mesdames Will McGavock, Jennie Duncan and Cretia Young; Messrs. Ira Davis, Oliver Hambrick, Rubble Richardson, Dave Alexander, Frank Johnson, Herman Matthew, Rufus Duncan, Willie Bell and John Brown. *** In Honor of Miss Medora Bryant. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ewing entertained in honor of Miss Medora Bryant's birthday. Music and games were enjoyed, after which a fourcourse menu was served by Miss Lillie Ewing, assisted by Mrs. Bryant. Many beautiful and valuable presents were received. New Haven Literary and Social Club. The New Haven Literary and Social Club entertained October 31, with a Hallowen'en mask party, at the residence of Miss Fannie Belle McForrest, of Shankland street. The decorations were pumpkin vines, corn sheaves and bouquets of yellow chrysanthemums and American beauty roses. The features of the evening were dancing and games. Fruit frappe was served by Miss Mary Smith. There were about fifty guests present. Elaborate Entertainment. Mesdames Geo. and Tolliver Paige, of Morrison street, entertained very elaborately Monday evening in honor of their sister, Mrs. Ida Watkins. Music, dancing and games were enjoyed until a late hour, when a six-course supper was served. After being served the happy crowd was highly entertained by the great Southern Quartette, composed of Mr. McGavock Paige, Gregory and Ferguson. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. B. Crump, Mrs. Geneva Mosley, Mrs. Oa Bailley, Mr. Edward Medling, Miss Vara Jennings, Mrs. Hersell Rollings, Miss Sallie Watkins, of Dallas, Tex., Mrs. Mattie C. Mosley, Mrs. Easter Haynes, Mr. and Mrs. Carter Kimes, Mr. Morris Doak, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Bardon, Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Lee. Music was furnished by Messrs. Herbert and Earl Jones. Pleasant Entertainment. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Foster gave a delightful Halloween affair last week for their sister, Miss Florence Foster, at their home, 1709 Scoveil street. The usual colors, yellow and black, with other features suggestive for the celebration, were the decorations. The dining-table had for its centerpiece a cabbage filled with fruits and candy, over which hung a huge lighted pumpkin with spook faces on either side. Cards, music and dancing, also a visit by a ghost, were the features of the evening. Punch and a twocourse menu were served. The guests were Misses Goldie Nelson, Isaletts, Mary Frazier, Inez and Ruth English, Mrs. Jno. M. Fleming, Janie Crutcher, Maud Young, Sarah Mcintyre, Estella Jordan, Oldie Austin, Messrs. Walter Grant and David Witherspoon, of Fisk University, Ott ann Rich, Crutcher, Waiter Young, Felle Jordan, Will Mcintyre and J. M. Martin. Ladies' Domestic Club. Ladies Dormitory The meeting of the Ladies' Domestic club was held Thursday, October 24. Although only a few of the members were present, the meeting was quite a success. They are engaged in piecing a silk quilt and making other little articles that come before them. After all business was transacted, Mrs. Ohma Stratton, who resides at 1921 Sixth avenue, North, served an inviting dinner, a three-course menu, including ice, cakes and fruits. Those served were Mesdames L. Bryant, Charity Ferrell, I. J. Edwards, A. J. McGavock, R. E. Stratton, Miss Martha A. Stratton. Next meeting with Mrs. R. E. Stratton, 2914 Eighth avenue, North. Dutch Supper. Miss Cleveland, of Ewing avenue South, entertained Mrs. Wilson, of NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1912 Kentucky, with a Dutch Supper last Wednesday evening. Those partaking of Miss Cleveland's hospitalities were Mr. and Mrs. Coffey, Mrs. M. J. Thompson, Messrs. G. Morton, C. J. Christopher and J. W. Blaine. cure Negro dolls and furnish the people throughout the United States, through churches, Sunday-Schools and benevolent organizations as distributing agents to let the children see these dolls and the parents get them I. H. T. G. M. Notes. Misses Blanche Atwood and Blanche Randals were joint hostesses of an attractively-planned Hallowe'en party on Saturday evening at the home of Miss Randals on First avenue, South Spooks, black cats, jack-o'-lanterns and other emblems of the season were effectively carried out in the decorations. A number of amusing Hallowe'en games were played, among which was a cat contest. Three prizes were awarded in this contest. They were boxes of candy and a tiny black cat. Mr. J. W. Thomas, Miss Westlew Burns and Miss Beatrice Walker won the prizes, respectively. A popular feature of the evening was the reading of writen prophecies presented each guest on little cards, by an old witch who occupied a corner of one of the parors. Refreshments were served in two courses. The club colors, yellow and white, were prettily featured in the ice-course and the favors. The favors were little yellow cups filled with candy and nuts. Those enjoying the hospitalities of Misses Atwood and Randals were the club membership. Misses Edna Colston, Westlew Burns, Amie Jones, Messrs. J. W Thomas, J. Simpson, Jordan, Harrison, Ferguson, F. Wilson, Crawford Strain, Moore and E T. Page. The next social meeting will be with the Misses Banks, November 30th. The club has enlarged its membership by two in the persons of Misses Cecelle B. Jefferson and Beatrice Walker. We feel that each of these young ladies is a valuable addition to both the literary and social life of the club. The young ladies who bear the official honors of the club for the present social year are Misses B. Atwood, President; N. E. Murrell, Vice President; B. Randals, Secretary; B. M. Davis, Treasurer; F. M. Banks, Reporter. *** Y. M. C. A. Meeting Sunday, 4 p. m. Rev J. C. Fields will address the men at the Young Men's Christian Association meeting Sunday at 4 o'clock p. m. Once each year the Y. M. C. A. throughout the country observes what is termed "Week of Praver by men for Men" Beginning Sunday, November 10th, and extending through the week, is the time set apart by the International Committee. The Y. M. C. A. in Nashville will observe this week. Rev Mr. Fields' talk Sunday will be along this line. All men are cordially invited to be present. Miss Rosa Johnson Entertains. Miss Rosa Johnson entertained at her residence 212 North Seventh St., Wednesday night, October 30. A number of young people. Dancing and games were features of the evening. An ice course was served. Those present were Misses Gertrude McFerrin, Maggie Eakins, Matte Chatman, Lucile Clark, Bessie Thomas. Mamie Golston, Lillie McCall, Corda Cohn, Bessie Phillips, Lulla Shelly, tennie Odie, Pauline Dumap, Annie P. Hunt, Albert Hayes, Addie Clark. Mattle Foster, Almeda Jones, Georgia East, Hattie Phillips, Sarah McCaree, Mr. and Mrs. Lilyod, Beatrice Payne, Oreath Stevens, Emma Johnson. Messrs. Summerfield Battis, Levv Ellis, Son Turner, Obie Jennings, Walter McCall, James Arthur Williams, Ode Perkins, Doc Hart, Frank McBrown, Edd Brooks, James Johnson, Alfred Balle, Phillips Morris, Andrew Murhead, Germian Miller, Steve McCall, Joe Johnson, Miss Myrtle Johnson and Mr. Daniel Stafford presided at the plano. Hubbard Hospital Club The Hubbard Hospital Club met Monday evening, November 4th, in the reception room of the hospital, with an unusual large attendance. As the hospital is now nearing completion, the ladies are arranging for the furnishing of the new wing. Dr. Hubbard and Mr. Wm. Saunders were the guests of the evening. Dr. Hubbard spoke very encouragingly of the good and faithful work done by the ladies, and gave them some very helpful suggestions regarding the furnishing of the new wing. Mr. Saunders, member of the senior class and author of "The Maniac," also spoke in glowing terms of the hospital and its work, he has done quite a bit toward alding the ladies by his dramas which have been a credit to himself and to the school. The annual sermon of the club will be preached at Meharry Auditorium Sunday at 11 a.m. November 24th by Bishop I. B. Scott. Athenian Literary Club The Athenian Literary Club assembled on last Monday night at their temporary quarters. Young's Hotel and rendered the following program: "Written Deliberation on Duty." Mr. Moses Richardson; "A Real Literary Club." Mr. Engene Taylor; "A Momentous Issue." Mr. Thomas U. Anderson. The club officers are as appears below: U. Simpson Garnes President; N. Avery Pevton, VI& President; Thomas W. Anderson, Secretary; Ira B. Scott, Treasurer; T. J. Marshall, Libarian; W. V. Kell, His-tolan; Robt. Suggs, Critic; Elmer D. Winston Parliamentarian; Jas. E. Johnson, Custodian. National United Negro Doll League. Citizens of the Nation's Capital Take First Bank for Patriotism First Rank for Patriotism. Washington, D. C.-First place on the pages of history, now being writen by the Negroes of America, must be accorded the Negroes of Washington, D. C. for patriotism. This week they made one of the longest strides ever made when a committee of one hundred was organized into a society to be known as the "National United Nerro Doll League." The object of the League is to see cure Negro dolls and furnish the people throughout the United States, through churches, Sunday-Schools and benevolent organizations as distributing agents to let the children see these dolls and the parents get them for their children. The business men and the leaders of the people throughout the country are requested to form suordinate leagues through which pleas will be made to the mothers of the race asking that they begin to implant in the minds of their children race pride and loyalty to the race. The League also went on record as favoring the slogan "Negro dolls for Negro children" which is the slogan of the originators of this toy located in Tennessee. Another resolution was adopted urging that these dolls be pure' ased not only by the society, but by the members of the race throughout the United State from the National Negro Doll Company located at Nashville, Tennessee. The officers elected for the term of 1912-13 are Simon P. W. Drew, President and Rev. Howard Barnes, Secretary. Other business, with an address to the country on "The Love and Devotion that Should be Pracother" was agreed upon before adment. Y. L. L. C Entertainment On Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, the Y. L. L. C was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Rhodes, 1203 10th avenue, South. They were charmingly entertained by the rendition of an interesting program and just as the guests were commenting on the ability of the performers, and congratulating themselves upon the treat just enjoyed, their thoughts were are rested, their tongues stilled and their hearts almost frozen finding them selves suddenly thrown into darkness—staring with horrified eyes at the ghostly proportions of a tall white figure, with fiery eyes, who pointed with a commanding gesture into the parlor. All realized they needs must obey. The first girl who entered gave vent to a little squall when she found each of her hands seized in the clammy clasp of cold, wet hands, of the sentinel. Just in time a voice cried out; 'I'm not scared; its nothing but Halloween'. Then all sighed with relief, knowing that they would in all probability live through whatever might befall them that night, remembering that that was the one night of all the year when spooks are given full sway and permitted to wander at will over this land of ours. In one corner of the reception room was covered a quaint little tent made of baughs and autumn leaves, where a wierd witch had taken up her temporary abode. She proved to be the 'wicked witch of Endor, who for love and not for gold did the future fate unfold.' Hallowe'en Social. Miss Clara M. Hightower entertained at her home, 41 Lewis street, A Halloween in Social on忆miss Rae Thompson of Topeka, Kansas, Tuesday evening, October 29th from four to eight o'clock p. m. Music and games were the features of the evening. An ice course was served. Those present: Misses Rae Thompson, of Topeka, Kans., Lady Emma Phillips, Lottie Anothy, Selena McGavock, Mabel Smith, Lena White, Hubbard, Beatrice Vaughn, Minnie Peaks, Olivia Weakley, Drs. Pratt, Collier, Saunders, Jno. Furney, Richie Presnell, Gills, Chandler, Norris, A. M. Jones, Crawford, Travis and Mr., and Mrs. Hightower, Jr., Dr. Hugo Stokes presided at the piano. Dinner Party. What proved to be a most delightful dinner party was given Monday night by Mr. Henry Bell at his home $22 Cedar street. Those present were Mrs. Henry Bell, Miss Bessie Moore Messrs. S. Douglass and Henry Bell Hallowe'en Quite an enjoyable Hallowe'en party was given by Mrs. A. L. Hunter in honor of Miss Rae Thompson of Topeka, Kans. The home was becoming decorated with Jack-o-lanterns and bats while the menu consisted mostly of sea food; Fricassed oysters, devilled crabs, lobster salad, chicken tetrazzini and coffee. Archdeacon Thomas Demby of Memphis was present in the early part of the evening and spoke quite encouragingly to the guests; others present, Misses Rae Thomas, Evaline Crosth wait, Westella Burns, Maggie Mitchell, May E. Lowry, Esther and Sophia Rhodes and Sophia Foster. Mesdames E. M. Dickerson, Jessie Hambrick, Messrs. L. M. Tillman, J. C. Parr, P. C. Carrington, A. S. Nairne, P. E. Frasier, A. S. Nurse, R. L. Suggs, C. H. Smith. --- Meeting of the House-Keepers' Club. A very interesting meeting of the House-Keepers Club was held at the home of Mrs. M. W. Blake, S Cannon street, Monday, October 28th, 1912. The meeting was opened in its usual manner with prayer by Mrs. Smith. The roll was called and each member responded with a quotation. After the preliminary business of the club the time was given to the visiting guest in the persons of Mrs. Eliot and Hon. J. C. Napier, who spoke quite encouragingly to the club, Mrs. Elliot's talk thouh brief was much enjoyed. Mr. Napier addressed the club at length. He encouraged the ladies in the work that they are striving to do especially along the lines of charity. His most interesting talk will go down as history of the House-Keepers Club, ever to be remembered. At an appropriate hour the guests were invited to the dining room where an elaborate two-course menu was served. The club adjourned to meet with Mrs. J. P. Crawford, 1501 14th avenue, North, Monday, November 11th, 1912, at 3:36 p. m. Corbitt's Places Give Unsurpassed Service SOFT DRINKS OF ALL KINDS Cigars and Tobacco 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 WE WANT Your Trade If Good, Reliable Goods, Lowest Posible Prices, Fair and Square Dealing, Po- lite and Courteous Attention WILL GET IT, we can count on you for a customer. Remember every prescription is accurately compounded by a grad- uate registered prescriptionist. Mansfield's Pharmacy 10th ave., Jefferson St. NASHVILLE, TENN. FREE DEL. PHONE, MAIN 1091 MRS. A. B. CARTER ENTERTAINS. The home of Mrs. A. B. Carter, 713 Gay street, was thrown open to a few of her many friends Wednesday, October 30th, from 6 to 9 o'clock p.m., to meet Mrs. Richard B. Chapman, of St. Paul, Minn., and Mrs. Edward Lowery, of Huntsville, Ala. As the guests arrived they were received by Mrs. Ed Kenedy and presented to the hostess, beside the honoree, Mrs. Carter was assisted in receiving the guests by Mesdames W. O. Tate, Howard N. Robinson and Miss Mattle B. Scales. It was one of the most brilliant affairs of the season. The reception rooms were beautifully decorated with ferns, roses and chrysanthemums. The dining table was a picture of beauty with linen, culinary, lace and cut glass. There were three large cut glass bowls filled with American beauty roses. The place gifts were American beauty rose buds. All of the attendants were beautifully gowned in evening costumes, making a picture of lovelliness. Miss Clara Hodgkins served punch. The register was kept by Miss Fanny M.anks. The guests were Mesdames Richard Chapman, Edward Lowery, E. J. Sango, W. H. Hodgkins, H. S. Wright, J. W. Work, Sr. Adille Moore, W. D. Wicker, R. P. Moore, S. W. Crosstwain, Nellie Seay, W. O. Tate, J. Crosstwain, N. Seay, W. B. Vassar, J. Lester, H. T. Noel, I. B. Scott, P. B. Rurrus, Thomas Tate, M. A. Young, Fannie Thompson, G. W. Johnson, A. B. Berry, Wm. Fort, Nellie Young, Allen Boyd, R. H. Boyd, W. H. McGavock, B. M. Duncan, G. B. Patterson, Major Peterson, W. S. Thompson, Gilbert White, Maggie Lewis, G. H. Hale, T. A. Frierson, W. M. Jennings, U. S. Garnes, John Kley, Carrie E. Lewis, R. F. Shorter J. H. Hale, M. D. Davis, G. L. Jackson, F. A. Stewart, C. V. Roman, L. P. Corrington, J. B. Boyd, L. Landers Eva Green, Ed. Kennedy, J. M. Flemings, E. G. Coles, Howard N. Robinson, Lizzie Jackson, Susie Trimble, J. Brift, Mollie Thomas Ella Smith, Lucian Rhodes, Mark Parker, Misses Clara Hodgkins, Alexina Black, Bucy L. White, Lady E. Phillips, Elnora Berry, Polk Berry Ella Hendry, Fannie M.anks, Dr D. C. Murden and Mr. Samuel Carter. MT. OLIVE CHOIR CONCERT. For the first time in the history of the church the choir at Mt. Olive led on in giving a testimonial for the benefit of the Old Folks Home. A large crowd filled the house Monday night when the following program was rendered: Invocation, Dr. C. H. Clark; Over the Hills at Break of Day (Gelibel) chorus; Madaline (White) Miss Mary Dunson, Madam Ida Baker: Sweet Maw (Danielson) Mrs. H. Hammond and chorus; male quartet, selected: When 'Tis Moonlight (White) Miss S. B. Murray; Auctioneer (Leslie) Miss M. L. Clark, Mrs. W. Black, J. L. Peters, L. S. Gray. Sunrise (White) chorus; Sweet Wild Rose (Llower) Mesdames A. Drake and W. Black; Little Black Me, Hermitage Quattrett; M and Mrs. Snibbs (Hewitt) Miss Nellie King, J. L. Peetrs; Mine (Solman) Miss M. L. Clark; Let Him Who Is without SnCast the First (Brookhouse) chorus; The Wolf Is on the Hill (White) chorus; Fortune Teller (Leslie) quartett; The World Is What You Make It (White) chorie; Prof. L. S. Grav. president; Miss Mary Walker, pianist; Dr. J. L. Peters, director; Dr. C. H. Clark, pastor. PART 2 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 25, '12) L & N Leaves ..... Arrives 8:30 am-Louisville & Chicago Inc 8:30 pm-New York Special (through service) ..... 8:05 am 8:30 pm-New York Limited 8:30 pm-Louisville Acon ..... 8:30 pm 8:30 am-Evansville & Chicago ..... 8:05 am 8:30 am-Evansville & St. Louis ..... 8:25 am 8:30 am-Evansville & St. Louis ..... 8:05 am 8:30 am-Evansville & Chicago ..... 7:50 am 8:25 am-The St. Louis Flyer ..... 11:12 am 7:55 am-The St. Louis Flyer ..... 7:55 am Sunday ..... 7:55 am 2:25 am-Birmingham Mont- gomery, Mobile, New Orleans ..... 2:58 am 8:25 am-Birmingham Mont- gomery, Mobile, New Orleans ..... 7:40 am 9:05 am-Birmingham & Mont- gomery ..... 6:50 am Accommodation Trains 8:25 am-Nashville and Scotts- ville Accommodation ..... 10:10 am 8:30 am-Nashville and Scotts- ville Accommodation ..... 7:45 am 8:00 am-Hopkinsville Accommodation ..... 9:55 am 3:40 pm-Columbia and Mt. Peasant ..... 10:05 am 3:40 pm-Columbia and Tus- cumbia ..... 6:40 am 3:40 pm-Nashville and Clarke- ville Accommodation ..... 8:40 am 3:00 pm-Columbia Columbia ..... 10:05 am 2:00 pm-Interurban ..... 12:40 am 3:40 pm-Columbia and Mt. Peasant ..... 4:50 am 6:55 pm-Daily except Sunday. A stops at North College Station. Training arrives at 7:40 p.m. and 7:35 p.m. mings connections from Tuscumbia and R. C. WALLIS, District Passenger Agt. N. C. & ST. L. RY. N.C.&STL Leaves. 7:00 am—Memphis, Hickman, Paducah, St. Louis, connects from Centerville. 2:15 am—Jackson, Hickman, Paducah. 1:50 pm—Waverly Accommodation, connects for Centerville. 8:00 am—Jackson, Hickman, solid train to St. Louis. 11:30 pm—Memphis and Hickman. 15:30 pm—Memphis and Atlanta. 9:20 am—St. Louis Jacksonville, "Daeie Flyer" Connections() for all branch line points. 11:25 am—Daeie Flyer, solid vesti-built train to Charlotte, Atlanta, Jacksonville. Dining car. 4:25 am—Charlotte, and "Connecting () for Shelbyville, Soarta, Fayetteville, Hurtsville, Tracy City, South Pittsburg. 6:00 am—Accommodation, connects for Shelbyville. 8:15 am 3:00 pm—Chattanooga, Atlanta Sleeper to N.W. York. 6:5 am 7:00 am—Lebanon Mixed. 12:10 pm 10:00 pm—Lebanon Accommodation. 16:40 pm 10:00 pm—Lebanon Accommodation. 7:55 pm MIDDLE TENNESSEE RAILGAD: Schedule Effective Wednesday, June 1, 1958 Leave Leatherwood.....6:10 am 8:00 pm Arrive Franklin.....7:40 am 8:30 pm Leave Franklin.....10:00 am 4:00 pm Arrive Leatherwood.....11:30 am 5:30 pm Subject to change without notice Ticket Offices; Union Station, Broadway; City Office, Maxwell House, corner Church St. and Fourth Ave. N. Phone Mae 337. "When You See a Negro Doll In the arms of a Negro girl, then You know that the child is being taught a lesson in race pride and race development which will not result in race suicide.--Henry Allen Boyd, Manager. National Negro Doll Company A young child with a large, curly hairstyle stands in a white dress. This Picture shows class "A" Dolls as they are shipped to the trade. The features, the hair and skin of the toy ensembles are sold by SOLIDO. News of Our Newspapers and Workers: Published Under Direction of the National Negro Press Association. Cyril THE WEST HALF OF THE RESERVOIR THAT WILL SUPPLY WATER FOR THE CITY. Lengthy editorials are eschewed by papers that are "up to the minute." Corresponding Secretary Henry Allen Boyd, who is "some secretary, too," is receiving letters daily from editors, publishers and correspondents, requesting that they be enrolled as members of the National Negro Press Association, and enclosed is the annual fee of $1.00, which pays the postage, printing and other necessary expenses of the organization. Every one of the "brethren" should be on the list and put in his appearance at Philadelphia next August. Dr. Booker T. Washington has enthusiastically endorsed the Press Association. He recognizes publicity as the primal necessity to the success of every individual, organization or cause. A. J. Smitherman, of Muskogee, Okla, and John L. Thompson, of Des Moines, Ia., leaders in the Western Press Association, are active forces also in the National Negro Press Association. The objects of Send 5 Cents for Illustrated Booklet the two Associations are one and the same. In all probability the new publicity law concerning the newspapers will be knocked out by the Supreme Court, where a case is now pending to test its constitutionality. Postmaster-General Hitchcock is quoted as saying that the new provision, making all sorts of absurd requirements, imposes a needless restriction upon the press of the country. Get a grip upon the circulation of your community, brethren of the press. It is a matter of diligence, persistence and good sense, together with a delivery of the goods. The loads or responsible members of every family are connected in some way with some interest in your town. They can be reached through the church, the lodge, business or professional or social connection. Get hold of the right string and pull it for all it is worth. It will pay big. Both the advertising and the circulation of your paper can be boosted by getting around in lively fashion among NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1912. these various classes and keeping their affairs before the people. Don't waste time in complaining, offer a journal that is worth while and push it into popular notice. That is the way to make your business a "go." The standardization of advertising is one of the issues that the Press Association is working on. In the country our papers vary from 15 cents to $1.00 per unit for advertising charges, when the difference in circulation does not justify such differences in prices. This is a serious matter and requires sober attention. A Negro Associated Press, with a somewhat slower time, but equally as efficient in covering our field as the white organization, is one of the possibilities that may grow out of the N. N. P. A. There is no reason why with proper facilities, that any item of important news may not reach two hundred centers of publicity at the same moment. Keep this in your noodle, fellow craftsmen. The executive committee is a "dandy!". The Association's new stationery has been issued to the officers from the press of the National Baptist Publication House at Nashville, through the courtesy of Corresponding Secretary Henry Allen Boyd. It makes the organization look as if it means business. Washington, D. C., with a Negro population of 100,000, offers a rich field for a progressive Negro newspaper. A live corporation, giving the people the real news in an impartial and attractive manner, could build up a circulation of 10,000 in six months. the people of the capital are a reading people, they have money, and the business men can be persuaded to advertise, if you can show them that it is worth while. Problem: Where is the man to lead the movement toward fiting this long-felt want? The Star of Zion has a new press. The Cleveland Journal may be revived by N. D. Drascher, W. T. Blue, John P. Green and others. Cleveland ought to be able to support two race peppers. The "hell-box" is the proper receptacle for "handkerchief-head" ideas. Consign them there at once. Energetic newsdealers are needed in every town to push the papers that appeal to the citizenry of that particular locality, and who will send orders for special papers that any one may call for. The newsdealer is the natural handmalden of the journalistic profession and trouble should be taken to develop a good staff at the various strategic points throughout the country. Another job cut out for the National Negro Press Association! On the first of July, 1912, 28,144 newspapers and periodicals were enjoying second-class mail privileges. Of these, about three hundred were published by Negroes. There is ample room for m.ore—and they can be good, too. President R. W. Thompson is anxious that the efforts of the National Negro Press Association be supplemented by local press associations, which he urges should be established in all communities where there are as many as six persons actively engaged in any form of newspaper work. Through these organizations a local journalistic spirit is generated, better service is given the people, and the individuals are knitted more closely together in a social and fraternal way. When a newspaper man "strikes" a town he feels proud of his calling when a virile local press fraternity extends to him a hearty welcome. These associations will send delegates to the national body each year, and thus strengthen the arms of the men who are trying to carry on the work in the larger field. Now that the election is over, the president is hopeful that the leaders in the various cities and towns will get busy on the local association idea and keep the national officers in touch with what is being done. The time is coming when the journalist will not be able to "just pick up" the profession and get by with it on his nerve and wits. The journalist of the future will have to go to school or take a specific course of This company has on deposit at the One-Cent Savings Bank sufficient funds to guarantee the return of all monies when orders can not be filled. pany hville, Tenn. 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. study, just as is true of other callings. Journalism is a science and an art, and it must be learned thoroughly, if success is to be attained. Texarkana, Texas, is mentioned as one of the places that would like to entertain the proposed midwinter meeting of the executive committee of the N. N. P. A. An invitation has been extended through the effervescent W. E. King, editor of the Dallas Express. Texas claims to have more colored newspapers than any other state in the Union. Ask W. E. King, Charles N. Love, W. A. Peete or some of the other "live wires" of that region. Corresponding Secretary Boyd is "stirring the animals up" and is getting results from his voluminous correspondence. The newspaper man, who is onto his job, will answer letters and Mr. Boyd is hearing from them in a highly encouraging fashion. The Newspaper Directory is an important feature of the Association's campaign this year, and the editors should promptly send in the data called for by Mr. Boyd. The name, publishers, circulation, value of plant, number of persons regularly employed, total salaries paid, when founded, etc., are some of the questions asked. Such a compilation will show to the world the exact condition, the benefits and the needs, of Negra journalism in America. Each head of a newspaper can help make this a publication of value. Send in your data at once. R. R. Wright, editor of the Christian Recorder, as the Pennsylvania member of the executive committee, will have official charge of the local arrangements for the meeting o f the Press Association in Philadelphia the third Tuesday in August, 1912. He is the right man in the right place, and will have the active co-operation of such forces as Chris J. Perry, Rev. G. L. P. Tallafero, A. P. Caldwell, J. E. McGirt, James Samuel Sterons, G. Grant Williams and others of the press, besides the ministry, professional and business men of the Quaker City. The convention will be an eye-opener." "Clean journalism!" That's the slogan. The metropolitan dailies will find it to their advantage to employ a competent colored newsgatherer to cover the interests that appeal particularly to the colored people. Important meetings, significant sermons, business innovations and educational events among our people seldom receive proper attention unless a broadgauged colored reporter is detailed to take care of them. It is regrettable that the crim s of the Negro are fully reported, for the dailies invariably place an energetic man on the police court and precinct station assignments. If the Negro is to get the benefit of a wholesome sentiment toward on the part of the whites, something must be done to set forth our creditable achievements as prominently as our crimes are being exploited to-day. A good colored reporter on the local white paper will not injure the colored weekly. It will tend to stimulate newspaper reading all along the line, and our papers will share in the money that is spent for information. The Fourth Estate, of New York City, says: "New Orleans is soon to become the home of a Negro daily paper. The Dally Spokesman is to be its title and the first issue is scheduled for appearance in November. The Spokesman is to be published, managed and printed entirely by Negroes, with its office and plant in a Negro office building. The capital to start it has also been furnished entirely, by the people of the colored race. The plans so far agreed upon are for an edition every afternoon and on Sunday morning. The weekday issue is to start with eight pages and the Sunday paper is to have twelve pages. The management is OfficePhone, W. 1105 Residence 801 Sylvan St. EAST NASHVILLE Dr. W. W. Sumlin PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 411 4th Ave., N., Nashville, Tenn. NAPIER COURT CAS MELLOW AS MOONLIGHT BERADICKELAKE CASCADE DISTILLERY OLD BARREL WHISKY FURNITURE, STOVES AND CARPETS TERMS TO SUIT EVERYBODY We Can Furnish Your Home Complete from Pantry to Kitchen We Take Old Goods as First Payment; Balance weekly or Monthly 304-306-308 BROADWAY NASHVILLE, TENN. MEN'S FURNISHINGS AND TAILORING 424 Cedar St., Nashville, HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES THE SOUTH SIDE PHARMA Wishes to announce that they have just received a up-to-date SCHOOL SUPPLIES. Your inspect these supplies is most cordially invited YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED South Side Pharmacy. M. V. Boutte, Ph. Corner Lafayette and Maple Streets THE SOUTH SIDE PHARMACY Wishes to announce that they have just received a full line of up-to-date SCHOOL SUPPLIES. Your inspection of these supplies is most cordially invited YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED South Side Pharmacy. M. V. Boutte, Ph. G.. Prop. Corner Lafayette and Maple Streets United States Sub. Station,"No. 7. FOR SALE IN A Old Line Le Insurance FOR COLORED 75 million whites, 300 comp colored, no com H. V. JOHNS Office 410 Cedar Street FOR SALE STOCK Old Line Legal Reserve Insurance Company FOR COLORED PEOPLE ONLY 75 million whites, 300 companies for same; 15 million colored, no company for same. guaranteeing a circulation of 5,000 for the first issues, and expects to have 20,000 soon." "Do special editions pay?" is another of the important problems that are scheduled for discussion by the N. N. P. A. Roscoe Conkling Simmons, editor of the Illinois Chronicle, Chicago, is scheduled for a lecture on "Fifty Years After" at the Calvary Baptist Church Louisville, Ky. Mr. Simmons is establishing himself as a journalistic fixture in the Windy City. His occasional lecture tours will be distinctive treats for the intellectual people of the Middle West. The Georgia Baptist, published at Aurora, Ga., by the veteran Dr. W. W. White, rounded out its thirty-sec. end year a few days ago. The Georgia Baptist is one of the standard papers of the country and its sane utterances on race issues are always instructive and interesting. At the urgent request of a number of its admirers in the state of Kentucky and elsewhere, Editor W. H. Steward, of the American Baptist, Louisville, Ky., has set apart the first Sunday in December as "American Baptist Day." on which the Baptists and other friends of the paper may join in a rally for new subscribers and to stimulate the interests of the denomination in the official organ that has upheld faith in such industrious and productive fashion for thirty-four years. Editor Steward should easily add 1,000 new names to his subscription list on "American Baptist Day" if the pastor he has helped will rally to his assistance as they should. Scott C. Bone, editor of the Seattle Post-Intelligence, gives out a few timely thoughts on "The Journalist of To-day," that we reproduce here and commend to the prayerful attention of every Negro newspaper man in the country. Addressing the students of a prominent University, assorting first that academic training must have a place in the newspaper world, and urging that an all-round knowledge of the business be obtained by those who attempt to enter it. Mr. Bone said: "A man must have character to do newspaper work satisfactorily. Honesty, perseverance and dependability are absolute essential characteristics of the successful newspaper man. The newspaper, like the man, must have character, and that character is determined largely by the staff it employs. The higher the ideals of a newspaper, the higher its standards and the higher the quality of those who make it, the greater the influence of the paper. The news papers to-day that really deserve success are succeeding." Editors of race papers, especially those in sympathy with the aims of the National Press Association, are urged to make liberal use of the paragraphs appearing from time to time in this department. In this way the craft will come to know itself better and the people will be brought into closer touch with the men who make newspapers and what they are laboring to accomplish. Cyrus Field Adams, who has just BROS. CARPETS AND CARPETS EVERYBODY Complete from Parlor to Kitchen ent; Balance weekly or Monthly NASHVILLE, TENN. Nashville, Tenn. SCHOOL SUPPLIES DE PHARMACY have just received a full line of SUPPLIES. Your inspection of it cordially invited GE SOLICITED M. V. Boutte, Ph. G.. Prop. and Maple Streets Phone your orders to Main 2574 E STOCK AN legal Reserve Company PEOPLE ONLY companies for same; 15 million company for same. SON, Agent, retired from the post of Assistant Register of the Treasury, is an experienced newspaper man, and may return to the harness actively in a few months. With his brother, John Quincy Adams, he is joint owner of The Appeal, published simultaneously at St. Paul and Chicago. Many years ago the Adams Brothers ran at Louisville, Ky., a bright paper known as the Bulletin on which a score or more of successful young journalists won their spurs. A CARD OF THANKS. Miss Lucile and Ada Mai Overton wish to extend their sincere thanks to their many friends and relatives for the kindness and sympathy at the recent death of their father, Henry Lee Overton and also for the beautiful floral designs. A CARD OF THANKS. Mrs. H. P. Voorhees wishes to thank her friends for the many presents presented her at the innen shower given by her Aunt, Mrs. Jack Barnes, October 24, 1912. COMMUNICATION I know of no other race in the world that can make as many excuses as the Negro, when they favor the leadership or believe in the superiority of the white man. The statement of Mr. J. A. Jones sounds very well in words, but is out of place in real life. There are not a dozen white men in Nashville, who would agree with Mr. Jones' statement. In this enlightened age they almost ostracise the white man for teaching in Negro institutions not from a prejudice standpoint, because southern white people contribute largely to the upbuilding of Negro institutions, but because they know he has a Negro's job. And if Mr. Jones' statement be true why are they asking us North, and South, to build our own schools and take our own places. They say we must help ourselves. They are getting tired of helping us. Walden University stands to-day for the want of buildings because the white man is getting tired of the Negro's burdens. When it comes to building schools again those good old white men like Drs. Cravath, Merill, Graden and others have played out and it is time for the Negro to take his own stand in the march of civilization as others have taken it. Mr. Jones says that Fisk University is owned by the 'white people people, and because of this fact a Negro president could not be placed at the head. I would like to ask Mr. Jones if not all over this country institutions owned by white people yet Negroes manage them. Phylander Smith College, Little Rock, Ark., is owned by the Freedman's Aid Society, yet they have a Negro president. We hope the time will soon come when Negroes will stop being imitators and be real. Dickson, Tenn., Nov. 4, 1912. GALEDA CLASS The Galeda Class of Mt. Olive Baptist Sunday-School at its last meeting held at the home of Mrs. Cornella Price, on Eleventh avenue, North, transacted much important business. PHONE, MAJN 1608 Nashville, Tenn. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1912 The lesson for the following Sunday was studied. Their next meeting will be held with Mrs. Phil Douglass at 1306 Jackson street. The class votes unanimously to have as their guests at this meeting, Mrs. A. M. Plus, who has the proud distinction of being mother of Galedas and Miss Lorilia Bushnell, Editress of Hope. The class is now doing some very substantial work in the Sunday-school numerically and financially. When the break came, however, this wall of rock was washed away and out into Eighth Avenue and adjoining property. Many of the houses swept by the torrent are half filled with mud and rocks. On Eighth Avenue for a distance of several blocks the car tracks are covered with rocks from two to eight feet high, and it will be some time before the street cars resume their run to the end of the line. MR. BLACKMAN OF MEHARRY MEDICAL COLLEGE The friends of Mr. Edward M. Blackman in this city will be pleased, no doubt, to learn that he was awarded an Undergraduates' Permanent License in the recent State Medical Board Examination held in May last. Mr. Blackman spent his summer in Detroit, Michigan and only returned to this city three weeks ago. He wrote last week to find out the result of his examination when the License was sent to him by the Secretary with the explanation that his whereabouts were not known and hence the delay. Mr. Blackman is a member of the Senior Medical Class at Meharry. There seems to have been a typographical error in the publication of the list of successful candidates and the name Blakemore printed instead of Blackman. ALABAMA BAPTIST WILL MEET AT TUSKEGF Selma, Ala., Nov. 1—It has just been announced by vote of the Alabama Baptist State Convention in session at Brewton, Ala., Nov. 1912, and by order of the Executive Board in Session at Aniston, Ala., August 2nd, 1912, the 4th Annual Session of the Alabama Baptist State Convention will meet at Tuskegee Institute, Ala., November 21st. This will be the first time in the history of the denomination, the convention has accepted the invitation of the noted educator and race leader Dr. Booker T. Washington to hold an annual session at the famous Tuskegee Institute. MEHARRY NOTES. During the past week Dr. G. H. Bandy of this city spent most of his time at the Geo. W. Hubbard Hospital, where he was engaged in the capacity of anesthetist during the surgical clinic conducted at that institution by Dr. McMillan. Dr. Bandy is one of the best anesthetists in this city, and his services are always in demand when major surgical work is to be done at the above named institution. THE MANIAC PLAYED AT MEHARRY AUDITORIUM On Friday evening, 25th ult, Meharry Auditorium was the center of amusement for several hundred persons, consisting of students of the several schools and colleges of the city and scores of the colored citizens of Nashville, who wended their way thither to see how much delight they could be afforded by the 4-act drama entitled "The Maniac" written by Mr. W. P. Saunders, a member of the senior medical class of Meharry, and author of "The Adjuster", which made such a hit in the city last FaI. "Tis true that the title of a play often indicates the degree of its grandeur, but in that case there was no gauge by which to measure the gap between the repelling —— "Maniac" and the first rank drama rendered by those seven all-star performers. Mrs. Alice Cheatham in the role of a broker's wife, could not be imitated, neither could an exclusive description nor adequate qualification be attempted of the very excellent manner in which she performed her part. It seemed as though an imaginary realm would as greatly favor her existence as our own beautiful world. She is a great personator of character and can adapt herself with unexcelled facility to a multitude of conditions. Mr. Ferdinand Bradford, who played the part of the broker, acted in true manner lending favor to the performance, and rendering him the central figure of the play. The charming Miss Lottle Anthony even if she had been a passive member of the party—so great were her attractions; and when she performs the part that fell to her, it seemed but an easy manifestation of her own pleasing and agreeable character. It was hardly necessary for Mr. Wm. P. Saunders to perform, for the tributes paid the respective players are also his own merit, but skill he played the part of the maniac, and so profoundly impressed the audience that it will be long ere "The Maniac" will be erased from the minds of the people of Nashville. Mr. I. B. Scott, Jr., must have been born on the stage, else he could not have been so perfect in the character he portrayed. Mr. E. M. Wilkins would have graced a French court with his presence, so very punctilious was he in his manners. He exhibited a true picture of present day social and commercial relations. Mr. Thomas Taylor as "Uncle Jeff" made a hit in his southern vassal style, and brought up the rear in this most effective of modern plays. The proceeds of the occasion will go to the Hubbard Hospital fund. Immediately before the close of the play, Dr. Josie Wells, on behalf of the hospital association thanked the audience for their attendance. --- HIGH EMBANKMENTS BROKE THE TERRIFIC FORCE OF WATER The high embankments of rocks just outside the reservoir walls broke the terrific force of the water, an perhaps prevented many from getting drowned like rats in a trap. These enormous piles of rock and dirt were thrown out when the builders of the reservoir were excavating for the big basin. When the break came, however, this wall of rock was washed away and out into Eighth Avenue and adjoining property. Many of the houses swept by the torrent are half filled with mud and rocks. On Eighth Avenue for a distance of several blocks the car trucks are covered with rocks from two to eight feet high, and it will be some time before the street cars resume their run to the end of the line. CARLISLE NOTES Rev. Dunbar, of Cumberland City, has been conducting a revival here for two weeks, assisted by Rev. Gordon, of Cumberland City. There were six converts. Mrs. Hattie R. Mark entertained with a three-course dinner Sunday, November 3. Those who enjoyed the kindness of the host and hostess were Rev. Dunbar, of Cumberland City; Mrs. Anna Moore, of Clarksville; Mr. Clint Mark, Mr. Dock Halloway, Miss Gindala Stacker, Mrs. Hattie R. Mark and little sister. MMiss Gindala Stacker made a flying trip to Dover, Tenn., to have some dental work done. Miss Sadle Carbon is quite ill. Mr. Rich Mark is making ready to take a flying trip to Erin the 22nd inst., to meet the Masonic Lodge. COLUMBIA NOTES STEVENSON (ALA.) NOTES Last Sunday was an interesting day at the A. M. E. Church. Rev. Elias Hudson, the pastor, is closing up this conference year at his church. In a few days he will leave for his conference in Florence, Ala. Mr. Eflese Widom and Mr. Walter made a trip to Atlanta. Ga. They report a pleasant time. The revival at the A. M. E. Church was a success; three converts. Prof. G. W. Brooks is succeeding nicely in his school work. Success to the Globe. Church Directory PENTECOSTAL CHURCHES. HOLLINSEN, 605 Twelfth avenue, N.—Sunday services 11:30 a. m. and 7 p. m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTO.TS CHURCH. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST No. 2, 711 Winter St.—Services Saturday 10 a. m. to 12 m. CATHOLIC CHURCH HOLY FAMILY, 458 Third Ave., N—Sunday services 10:30 a. m. THE CHURCH OF GOD. THE CHURCH OF God, 534 Four Ave. S.—Sunday-school: preaching at eight S. p. m. Illus. Workers. Club Tuesday m. p. m. preaching at the river every Sunday at 3:30 p. m. A. M. E. ZION CHURCHES ZION CHURCH SUNDAY-SCHOOL. Howerton Middle School—Sunday services 11 a. m. 8:30 a. m. 730 p. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES HOWARD CHAPEL, 12th Ave. N.-Sunday- school 10 a.m.; preaching services 11 a.m. Sunday; Y. P. S. C. E. 6:00 p. m. UNION, Fikl University Campus—Preach- ing services at 11 a.m., followed by Sus- day-school; M. A. at 9 a.m.; mission Sunday- school at 9 a.m.; mission Sunday-school 2. p. m. prayer-meeting Wednesday at 6:40 p. EPISCOPAL HOLY TRINITY, S. 6th and Ewing Aves.—Sunday-school 9:30; preaching services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday.—Hymnist, Hoffman Hall Building.—Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m. Sunday; praise services 7 p. m.—MANNINGTON CHAPEL, Hoffman Hall.—Sunday services 7:30 and 11 a. m. and 4 p. m. COLORED METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCHES. LANE TABENNACLE, Spring St.—Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Epworth League meeting at 6:30 p. m.; prayer-meeting every Wednesday. CAPER'S CHAPEL, Church St.—Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday-school, 9:30 a. m.; C. E. League, 7 p. m.; Tues. meeting; Wednesday, 3 p. m.; Bible class. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. ST. ANDREW, 8th Ave. N.—Sunday services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. FIRST CHURCH, Helman street.—Sunday services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. services 11 a. m. and ssd 7:30 p. m. CHRISTIAN CHURCHES. LEA AVENUE, 713 Lea Avenue.—Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; m. : preaching services 11 a. m. and S p. m.; Sundays; C. E. 7 p. m. evening; prayer-meeting Wednesday night. GAY STREET —Preachish II a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday-school 9:30; Christian En- WILLOW STREET, S. Hill, S. W. Corner First avenue—Sunday service 7:30 p. m. METHODIST EPISCOPAL. CLARK MEMORIAL, 308 Franklin St—Sunday school 9:30 a.m.; Sunday services 11 a.m. BRAHAM CHAPEL, 705 Georgia St—Sunday services 11:00 a.m. and 7:30 p. m. GORDON CHAPEL, Herman, near Prospect Sunday services 11 a.m. and 7:30 p. m. BRAMANTS CHAPEL, TRIANGLE, 8 W. Corner Hill—Sunday services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. KOSCUS ST, 11th Ave, N. E. Cor Central Ave—Sunday services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. THOMPSON CHAPEL, Walden University Campus—Sunday school 9:30 a.m.; preaching 11 a. m.; prayer services 7 p. m., Sunday; University services at the Meharyar month, 11 a. m. SBAY'S CHAPEL, Green Ave, Cor, Fairfield—Sunday services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCHES. MCNAIRY HILL, Broad 8th—Sunday school 9:30 a.; preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sundays, services twice a week. ST. ELL, 8th Ave—Sunday-school 9:30 a.; preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. L. STUKE, Green St.—Sunday-school 9:30 m.; preaching services 11 a. m. and b. m. M. STUKE, Green St.—Sunday-school 9:30 m.; preaching services 11 a. m. and b. m. BETHEL PRIMITIVE—Sunday-school 9:30 m.; preaching services 11 a. m. and b. m. M. MT. MURIAH, S. E. Cor, 16th Ave. N.— S. UMCHAN, S. E. Cor, 16th Ave. N. m. and 8 a.m. S. Sundays. PLEASANT VALLEY, Edgell St.—Sundays 9:30 a.m. preaching 11:30 a.m. S. Sundays. WEST NASHVILLE—Sunday-School 9:30 a. m; a. preaching 11:30 a. m and 7:30 b. preaching 11:30 a. m and 7:30 AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCHES. SALM, Cor. 4th Ave, N. and Buchanan St—Sunday services 11 a.m. a. m. and 8:00 p. m.; Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; Christian services 11 a.m. a. m. and 8:00 night; prayer-meeting Tuesday night. COVEL STREET, 1715 Scovel St—Sunday services 11 a.m. a. m. and 8:00 p. m.; Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; Christian Endeavow 7:00 p. m.; class meeting Wednesday night. ANTIOCH, 308 Benedict St.—Sunday services—Sunday school 3 p. m.; Christian Endeavor 7:00 p. m.; preaching 8:00 p. m.; prayer-messing Wednesday night. MISSIO-AYLOR BAPSTAT CHURCHES. Mt. OLIVE, Cedar St.—Sunday-school 9:30 p. m.; preaching 11:20 and 8 p. m.; Sundays; teachers' meeting Tuesday evening 7:30; prayer-meeting Tuesday nights; preaching on Thursday nights; communion services every first Sunday in each month. SBURE STREET, 5th Ave. N.—Sunday-school at 9:30 p. m.; services 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m.; B. Y. P. U. 7 p. m.; Sunday; services every first Sunday in each month. SULVAN St. Shelby Ave.—Sunday-school 9:30 p. m.; services 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sundays; prayer-meeting Tuesday night; teachers' meeting Tuesday night; preaching services Friday night; B. Y. P. U. Sunday 7 p. m. SULVAN St. Shelby Ave. N.—Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; services 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sundays; B. Y. P. U. 7 p. m.; Sunday; prayer-meeting Tuesday nights; communion services every first Sunday. SECOND, Stevens St., Cor. Deluge.—Sun- Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; services 11:30 a. m. and 8:30 p. m. Sundays; prayer- meetings Tuesday nights; preaching Thursday nights; communion services every first FIFTH AVE.—Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; services 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday; prayer-meeting Tuesday night; services Thursday night; communion services every first Sunday. FIRST RAPTIST, E. Nashville.—Sunday- school 9:30 a. m.; services 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday; B. Y. P. U. 3 p. m. Sunday; prayer-meeting Tuesday nights; services Tuesday and Friday nights. Communion services first Sunday. PLEASANT GREEN, Jefferson St.—Sunday- school 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sundays; prayer-meeting on Tuesday of each week. KAYNE AVE.—Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; services 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sundays; B. Y. P. U. Sunday evenings; prayer-meeting Tuesday and preaching Thursday; communion services every first Sunday. ROGER WILLIAMS UNIVERSITY CAMPUS. —Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; B. Y. P. U. ANTOCH, 1106 Archer St.—Sunday- 7 p. m. school 9:30 a. m.; preaching service 11 a. m., 8 p. m. Sundays school 9:30 a. m.; preaching BASTET CHURCH, —Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preaching services 11 a. m., and 8 p. m. FOSTER CHAPEL, 103 Lewis St. —Sunday- school 9:30 a. m.; preaching services 11 a. m., and 8 p. m. THE FAMOUS BRAND OF HAVANA AND DOMESTIC 216 "P. H. S." N. G.' W. "IMPERIAL" MANUFACTURED BY NOAH G. WHITEHEAD of Jacksonville, Fla. Can be secured by calling on or writing to South Side Pharmacy, M. V. BOUTTE State Agent, whose address in Corner Maple and Lafayette Street Phone Main 2574 NASHVILLE, TENN. One-Cent Savings Bank Incorporated Under the Laws of Tennessee Capital Stock $25,000.00 Does a regular banking business. Interest paid on all time deposits. Only institution of its kind in Tennessee. R. H. BOYD, President 411 Fourth Avenue, North PHONE MAIN 1851 Nashville, Tennessee CHAS. COHN A. L. GOLDBERG Cohn and Goldberg LUMBER Yards Cor., Fifth Ave. and Demonbreau St. and 189 to 123 Fifth Ave. Seuth Phone M. 188 Nashville, Teun ment extraord NITURE LTON FUR S MON acquaintance with the buying pub cent, rather than spend it in other s se Anything l wife, mother or sister a Christmas for you until you want it. venport, Libray Table, Leather drobe, Chifforobe, Chiffonier, Bo MAGNIFICENT FURNITURE DISPLAY! Being a new firm with progressive business principles and desiring an enlarged acquaintance with the buying public, we propose to sell you 25 per cent lower prices than any furniture store in Nashville, preferring to give you the 25 per cent, rather than spend it in other sorts of advertising. You may rely absolutely on what we say. We Positively Do Not Advertise Anything But the Truth but do not take our word for it, come and see. Now is the time to buy your wife, mother or sister a Christmas present. Pay us a little on it now and we will put same away a keep it for you until you want it. Here is a List for You to Select From: 3 piece Parlor Suit, 5 piece Parlor Suit, Davenport, Libray Table, Leather Rocker, Buffett, Side Board China Closet, Kitchen Cabinet, Dining Table, Drugget, Brass Bed, Iron Bed, Wardrobe, Chifforobe, Chiffonier, Book Case, Writing Desk, Bed Room Suit, Stove, Range or in fact anything pertaining to a household. A Little Cash and a Little Each Week Will Furnish Your Home on Furniture Near Public Square ce Pres. MARTIN FLANIGAN. Sec'y 311-313 Second Ave., N., Near Public Square. REED SHARP, Pres. and Gen. Mgr. W. D. HAMILTON, Vice Pres. MARTIN FLANIGAN. Sec'y and Treas. 1000 Are you not tired of looking at the same old, out-of-date Furniture? If so, why not trade it to us for something new and up-to-date? A well furnished home appeals to anyone. Let us help you furnish yours tastily. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1912. ANNOUNCEMENT Extraordinary GENT FURNITURE AT LANIGAN--HAMILTON LE BEGINS MORE Passive business principles and desiring an enlarged acquaintance with the store in Nashville, prefering to give you the 25 per cent, rather than spend money. Lely Do Not Advertise Anything Come and see. Now is the time to buy your wife, mother or sister and we will put same away a keep it for you until you want it. 3 piece Parlor Suit, 5 piece Parlor Suit, Davenport, Libray Table, Drugget, Brass Bed, Iron Bed, Wardrobe, Chifforobe, Anything pertaining to a household. Being OVERSTOCKED WITH RANGES, we are going to Offer A $40.00 Range for ..... $35.00 this we give you A $45.00 Range for ..... $40.00 a very handsome A $50.00 Range for ..... $45.00 52 piece Dinner A $55.00 Range for ..... $50.00 Set with each A $60.00 Range for ..... $55.00 RANGE FREE! FREE! FREE! NEW BROAD DINNER DISHES BUTTER BUTTER FRUIT FRUIT FRUIT CUP CUP SAT BOWL SAT BOWL SACER SACER PICNIC PICNIC PIATE PIATE PIATE THIS HANDSOME DINNER SET GIVEN AWAY WITH EACH RANGE FOR ONE WEEK ONLY. Sharp-Flanigan-Hamilton Furniture 311-313 Second Ave., N., Near Public ED SHARP, Pres. and Gen. Mgr. W. D. HAMILTON, Vice Pres. MARTIN New Stock and New Prices in Fine Furniture Imperial Princess Steel Range The two large Cabinets take the place of tea shelves and provide a convenient place to warm dishes. The pipe behind the warming closet is out of the way. Sanitary closet does not dry out food. Ten-Gallon Copper Reservoir-Plenty hot water. Triple Walls-Asbestos lined. Sanitary Aluminized Oven. The best Range ever made—asbestos lined protected with cast iron plates—can't burn through the body—has the pipe in back—see diagram. More conveniences than any other. To introduce this handsome Range will sell for ONE WEEK ONLY—$4.00 Cash—$1.00 Per Week. TIN FLANIGAN. Sec'y and Treas. We have the most complete stock in the city. Seeing is believing, so we give you a cordial invitation to call and let one of our salesmen show you through. : :