Nashville Globe

NASHVILLE GLOBE. A. B.C. 13 Fisk Univ. 6 Large Crowd Witnessed the Game on Bennet Field NASHVILLE OFFERS OPPORTUNITY Vol. VII. Vol. VII. DR. MORROW EN- LOGIES DR. GATES IMPRESSIVE SERVICE AT FISK SUNDAY. Was Elected President of Fisk in 1909—Had Enjoyed The Best Edu- cational Advantages—Gradu- ate of Dartmouth and An- dover—Was One Time President of Two Other Colleges. Sunday morning at 11 o'clock an impressive memorial service in res- pect to the memory of the late Geo. A. Gates was held in the Fisk Mem- orial Chapel. Rev. C. W. Morrow, D. D., professor of philosophy and col- lege pastor, delivered the following address, in part: "Dr. George A. Gates was elected President of Fisk University in 1909. He had enjoyed the best educational advantages, being a graduate of Dartmouth College and Andover Theological Seminary, and having traveled and studied abroad. For some years he was engaged in the active work of the gospel ministry, and then, for over a score of years, was a college President, holding that office at Grinnell, la, and at Ponoma, Cal. He came to Fisk therefore, not as a tyro, but as one who had had extended experience at the head of institutions of the higher learning. With him came Mrs. Gates, a most devoted wife, whose wonderful equipoise, delicate discrimination and cheerful, loving spirit have been of great value to our college community. And, friends, we can not forget her aged mother, whose tenderness for one and all have given her a large place in every heart, and whose entrance into our little social cirlle here on the hilltop we owe, of course, to Dr. Gates' becoming our President. "He brought to Fisk a rigorous personality. Many changes in the life of the college were instituted by him, and he lived to see them become an integral part of the order of things and working well. "Dr. Gates was a firm believer in the higher education of the Negro. He was opposed to speaking of Fisk as a school, fearing that the word school might mislead some as to the fact of its being a college. At the time he came, the Committee on Courses, of which I happened to be Chairman was at work on a scheme for raising our standard of scholarship and expanding our curriculum. Some of us wondered how the new President would regard such a purpose. We found him to be most enthusiastically in favor of bettering the scholastic life of the institution. He brought to bear all the influence of his office for such learning in Fisk as would justify its being styled a college. No professor or held up too high ideals in the class room to suit the president. He insisted upon the students doing solid work as college men and women because he believed in the higher learning for the Negro, whose capability he never questioned. No professor, I repeat, could doubt his Dr. Gates' full approval in his efforts to maintain in his classes a high standard of scholarship. The President believed in industrial education but he did not think that Dr. Gates' full approval in his efforts to maintain in his classes a high standard of scholarship. The President believed in industrial education but he did not think that Dr. Gates' duret was for the promotion of such an object. Coming to us without any direct, personal knowledge of educational needs in the Southland, he might easily have blundered along this line, but his vision was clear, and he was true in act to what he saw. As the Fisk fathers blazed the way for the higher learning Dr. Gates carried the standard forward spirit duly. A. B.C. 1 Fisk Large Crowd Witness Bennet H. The management of the Athletic Association of Fisk University must have been forewarned of what the result would be in the Thanksgiving game between Fisk and A. B. C., for the book special patns to see to it that no press tickets were sent to the Globe. They sent tickets to the daily papers but very little space could be given by the daily press, for it was nothing but a "nigger" foot ball game and of little consequence or interest to white people. The Globe labored over time telling about the game in advance, and the management was certain that the results of the game would be told regardless of how the thing went. So to cover up their tracks, they forgot to send press tickets to the Globe. But it happened that some of the Globe representatives were able to borrow fifty cents and buy a ticket NEGRO PRISONERS ARE RELEASED GEN. ANDERSON SAYS THEY ARE NOT GUILTY. Rounded Up Saturday Night—Bond Refused It Is Said—Squire Corbitt Cries Discrimination—Judge Neil Says County is Imposed On—The Democrat Exposed These Outrages Some Time .Ago. Last Sunday morning Attorney-General Anderson went to the County jail and after consultation with Criminal Court Judge Neal, ordered released eleven innocent Negroes, who had fallen into the hands of the Saturday night raiders. The men had been refused bail in Squire Corbitt's court. The Squire in discussing the matter said: It is strange indeed that Mr. Anderson's tender sympathies for the poor and weak are aroused only in those cases where country constables make the arrests, while he is ap parenty deaf, dumb and blind in the cases of those arrested in the numerous raids made by the deputies of Sheriff Longhurst. Mr. Anderson's action convences me that there is a system, of which the Attorney-General and the Sheriff are parties, which undertakes to say which places shall be allowed to run and which shall be raided, and that the efforts of these two officials are being exerted to prevent raids upon unlawful resorts by country constables and to throttle all efforts of these officers to enforce the law. It is also strange that Mr. Anderson's sympathetic ears are more attentive to the appeals of such people as "Miser" Sam Cohn than to plain, ordinary citizens. Mr. Anderson's friend, Cohn, as is well known, is a professional bondman besides being interested in several low resorts, and has made most of his money making bonds in criminal cases. His interest in the "poor" Negroes tried before me was exactly to the extent of the amount of money he received from them for the purpose of making their bonds." Gen. Anderson's version of the matter is quite different from that of Squire Corbitt's. He said: Gen. Anderson made the following statement relative to the matter: "Saturday night about 12 o'clock Mr. Sam Cohn called me by telephone and said that a number of Negroes had been arrested and brought into Squire Corbitt's Court, charged with simply loitering. Likewise, he said that he had offered to make qualified bond for the Negroes, and that Squire Corbitt had refused this qualified bond. As you know, Mr. Cohn is a man of considerable means, and well able to make such little bond as was required. Mr. Cohn said that the Negroes had said that they were not guilty, and could not understand how a qualified bond could be refused. "Sunday morning I went down to (Continued on page 8.) source of inspiration and encouragement, and as he himself has expressed it, 'What little help we may have given anywhere by way of inspiration and encouragement, that is about all there is left of any of us by and by on the earth that is of real and abiding value.'" Others who spoke were Dr. Geo. E. Haynes, Prof. C., Poindexter and Dean H. H. Wright. The remains of Dr. Gates passed through Nashville Saturday at 4 p. m. The funeral party was joined by Prof. J. W. Work and Mrs. Agnes Work, who accompanied them to their last resting place in Grinnell, Iowa. 13 k Univ. 6 nessed the Game on at Field to the game. It was a fine day for a foot ball game and a great crowd was assembled to witness this contest. The first thing handed out to the people was a wrangle. From what could be learned it seems that A. B. C. wanted a square deal in the matter of officials. It might be said, however, that they did not show much sportsmanship in this respect in view of the fact that Prof. H. A. Cameron, of Nashville, had been selected to umpire the game, and his ability and integrity cannot be questioned. He would not cheat for his wife in a game of foot ball. This is acknowledged by all who have had dealings with him. Meharry and Fisk settle on Prof. Cameron and a moment's hesitation, and when those two schools settle on a man he must be straight and straight sure enough. But, be that as it may, is seems that (Continued on page 5.) NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY NOVEMBER 29, 1912. $100.000 Oil Mill Launched at Mound Bayou Miss. Ten Thousand Visitors Journey to the Town to Witness the Great Event Booker T. Washington Blew Whistle at 4 p. m., Machinery Started Dedication of Hubbard Hopital This Afternoon Special to the Globe Mound Bayou, Miss., November 25 —Ten thousand visitors were in this city today, brought in by six special chartered trains in addition to the six regular trains, augmented by the thousands that came in from surrounding country, and Mound Bayou was converted into a veritable park or celebration ground. The object of the thousands that came from all over the state with representatives from parts throughout the United States was the dedication of the One Hundred Thousand Dollar Oil Mill, built, owned and operated by Negroes of the United States. Booker T. Washington, the Wizard of Tuskegee, was the one conspicuous figure on this occasion. It was four o'clock when he pulled the whistle that set in motion the hundreds of wheels that will revolve incessantly the most stupendous plant ever attempted in cotton oil manufacturing by Negroes. From early morning until four o'clock in the evening trains were coming in laden with their human cargo to take part in the observance of a day that will be handed down to unborn generations as the most noble occasion in the State of Mississippi; a day that will be looked upon and recognized as one of the events of the Twentieth Century. This city has been the scene of noble gatherings of various churches and fraternal organizations, but nothing has come within the shadow of the occasion that was celebrated here today. There was hardy room in the streets of this distinguished distinctively Negro town to accommodate the thousands of people who were enthusiastic beyond description. Brass bands playing national airs, United States flags and decorated buildings and an ideal sunshine day, with big-hearted people, were the order. Although the train bearing the distinguished educator, who was met by a special committee at Memphis and escorted to the city, and was late there was not a moment when enthusiasm subsided. Whtn the train reached the station, cheer after cheer went up, and so much enthusiasm was displayed that it was impossible for him to alight until his car was taken some distance down the track and pushed on a siding. He was hurried to an automobile and the parade, headed by a band, and followed by a half dozen autos and three or four carriages filled with prominent men from every portion of the United States, started up the main thor The formal dedication of the Geo W. Hubbard Hospital will take place this afternoon in the Meharry Auditorium. A great many visitors are in the city to witness this event. It is a great day in the life of Dean Hubbard and the history of Meharry Medical College. The George W. Hubbard Hospital fronts 130 ft. on the west side of First Avenue, South, formerly Maple street, and is three stories in height including basement, with 58 rooms including two operating rooms. It will comfortably furnish accommodation for 75 patients, and in case of emergency 100 can be provided for. The work on the north wing of the hospital was begun on April 18th, 1910 and the corner stone laid the following month. The completed portion was dedicated on December 15, 1910. 15, 1910 The work on the main building and south wing was commenced about a year ago, and has been actively in progress since that time. The stone foundation was built by Thomas Ward; the brick work by A. J. Norman; the carpenter work has been under the direction of J. H. Adams; the contract for the tin work was awarded to Phillips & Buttorf Mfg. Co. the plumbing was done by John Morgan; the electrical work was awarded the Nashville Electric Co.; the painting has been done by the Meharry students, under the supervision of E. M. Wilkins, of the Senior Medical Class. Mr. Robert Sharp drew the plans for the building and has supervised it construction. The total cost of the building will be about $40,000.00, of this amount nearly $7,000.00 was contributed by the faculty, students and alumni of the college. Andrew Carnegie has given $10,000. The Ladies' Club has raised and expended about $2,000.00 for furnishing the building. Quite a number of rooms have been furnished by societies and private individuals. oughfare of the city, circled the oil mill and back to the speaker's stand, a huge structure that had been erected for the occasion. The speaker's stand had been constructed out of railroad cross ties for a foundation, with lumber from the numerous saw mills in close proximity to this city. The crowd cheered when Mr. Chas. Banks mounted the platform and introduced Mr. I. T. Montgomery, the founder of Mound Bayou. Mr. Montgomery spoke in simple but impressive language, telling of his object and purpose for coming to this particular spot for the establishment of a Negro town. In brief he went over the whole career and a brief history of this peculiar commonwealth. Following Mr. Montgomery, Dr. Booker T. Washington was introduced. A greater ovation has never been given to anyone as he arose and mounted the rostrum to address more than fifteen thousand people. As an acknowledgement of the honor given him he bowed, smiled and waved his hand in response to the cheers that rent the air. He spoke for one hour and forty minutes, making the speech of his life. He was cheered throughout. Distinguished mtn from various sections of the United States occupied places upon the platform. Following Dr. Washington the Editor of the Commercial Appeal, of Memphis, one of the best-known daily papers in the South, was introduced, and spoke for thirty minutes, making a clean, clear, logical address of the conditions that exist in the South and predicting improvement along all lines with regard to the Negro and the progress he is making; prophesying that a new day had dawned and that the relations existing between the two races in the South were never better. Following this, Mr. Chas. Banks, the Bulder of Mound Bayou, as he is styled, escorted Dr. Washington to the end of the platform where a long rope, reaching a distance of over two hundred yards, was attached to a whistle of the Oil Mill. Dr. Washington then asked the crowd to sing an original Jubilee song, "We are climbing Jacob's Ladder." Following this there was a song by the great congregation, "Blest be the tie that binds," and a shreak went through the air meaning that the mill had been put in operation and was set in motion, a plant that is the alpha of Negro endeavor in the manufacture of products of the farm. The appearance of contentment could be seen on the faces of the hun (Continued on page 8.) The Freedmen's Aid Society of the M. E. Church has contributed $3,500.00 toward the erection of the building, and guaranteed $2,500.00; Joseph Rosenwald gave $1,000.00; J. Patten, of Chattanooga, $200.00 and Ira B. Blackstock of Springfield, Ill., $100.00. The annual religious service of Hubbard Hospital which was previously announced, was held at Meharry Auditorium on Sunday morning, 24th inst. and was attended by the students of the several departments of the institution and a large representative number of the people of the city. The preacher of the occasion was Bishop I. E. Scott, who taking his text, Esther, chapter 4, verse 14, illustrated the glory and magniminity of a life of devotion and selfsacrifice, specifically praised the work of the hospital club, and exhorted its members to constancy in the great undertaking. The history of the Hospital Club was reviewed by Mrs. Sophla Jackson, one of its members, who rehearsing the object of the club, and thanking the public for their generous support, prayed for a continuance of their hearty co-operation. The musical part of the service was of a very high order, and consisted of several selections by Walden University choir and a solo by Mrs. J. D. Bushell, which delighted the audience in an exceedingly great degree. The energetic president, Dr. J. E. Wells made the request for a liberal contribution, which was readily responded to while Mrs. W. E. Gray, Mrs. S. M. Uley, Mrs. T. H. Ellott and other ladies, officiated at the collection tables. The dedication exercises of Geo. W. Hubbard Hospital will take place at Meharry auditorium on Friday afternoon. 29 inst. beginning at half past one o'clock, when several addresses will be delivered by distinguished speakers. A very large attendance is expected. State Normal 25 Burrill Academy 0 Rousing Reception Given Team on Return Home. NINTH EDUCATIONAL CONGRESS MEETING IN DYERSBURG THIS WEEK. Sessions Held At Various Churches —Elaborate Program Arranged— Many Important Topics Being Discussed—Greetings From President Nashville Public Association—Congress Special to the Globe. Dyersburg, Tenn., November 28. The ninth annual session of the Educational Congress of West Tennessee convened here this morning at the First Baptist Church. The opening session was witnessed by a large gathering of teachers from many points in this section and several visitors from other sections. The sessions will continue through Friday. Among the prominent visitors who are scheduled to speak are Prof. W. J. Hale, president of the State Normal, and Prof. M. A. Dobbs, of Greenfield. The following is the program Program Thursday, Nov. 28, 10 Oclock. First Baptist Church. Music Invocation Music Introductory remarks, Principal M. L. Morrison, Dyersburg. Solo—Miss Sarah Alexander, Jackson Enrollment of new members Appointment of Committees—Pres. E. L. Honesty, Memphis. Music Memphis Chorus Thanksgiving sermon .Rev. I. S. Person. Music ..... Memphis Chorus Announcements ..... Benediction ..... Invocation Music—Miss Bonetta Goldsby, Mem- phis. Secretary's annual report Paper—"Our Aim in Life," Miss S. H. Edfordson, Lane College. Society Solo-Instrumental, Miss Zula Caldwell, Union City. Paper—Selected, Mrs. M. W. Jennings, Memphis. Paper—"Overcoming Obstacles in Rural Scholars," J. J. Bills, Boliva. Paper—"Stand to our Calling," Jas. Vincent, Dresden. Solo—Selected, Mrs. Willa Brewer, Dyersburg. Paper—Selected, Miss Della Payne, Jackson. Paper—"School Sanitation," Miss M Crudup, Visiting Nurse of Mem- phis Schools. Song—"Peace, Peace!" N. Jackson, School Double Quartett. Benediction. Evening Session, 7:30 O'clock. C. M. E. Church. Music Invocation Music Welcome addresses— On behalf of Ministers, Rev. Wm. Womack. On behalf of Business Men—T. G. Robinson. On behalf of Medical Profession— Dr. J. B. Freeland. On behalf of On behalf of Faculty Bruce High School—Miss Alma E. Miller. On behalf of Citizens—T. G. Gordon, President Board of Education. Sales Associate Solo—J. H. Jones, LeMoyne Institute, Memphis. Happy Response—G. F. Porter, Lane College. Instrumental solo—Miss L. O. Washington, Memphis. Paper—"Woman's Sphere in Modern Life," Mrs. J. F. Lane, Lane Col- lege. Address—"The Teacher of Today in (Continued on page 5.) State Norma Burrill A Rousing Reception Return H Special to the Globe Florence, Ala., Nov. 28.—The dop esters were completely routed here-to-day when the Tennessee State Normal team of Nashville beat the Burrill Academy to the tune of 25 to 0. It had been figured that the State Normal would do well even to score against Burrill. In fact, the boys from the Volunteer State did not themselves expect to beat having been recently organized and realized that they were going up against one of the best prep school teams in the South. Burrill had beaten Alabama State Normal. Alabama State Normal had played Fisk to a standstill. Fisk had beaten Tuskegee; and so it was doped out that Burrill was one of the best teams in the South. Eut the boys from the capital city of Tennessee went at Burrill with a fitting TENNESSEE'S LEAL- ING NEGRO JOURNAL No. 49 No.49 NIGHT SCHOOL PROSPERING ATTENDANCE REGULAR AND ACCOMPLISHING GOOD. One Hundred Thirty-six Enrolled— Most Have Come Up From First Grade—Men and Women Who Have Had No Advantages— Struggling To Improve Their Condition—Carried To Eighth Grade. There are many in this city who don't know of the splendid advantages offered in the Hadley Night School for those who have been deprived of opportunities to get an education to improve their condition. In speaking with Prof. Benton, principal of the Hadley School, a Globe representative was informed that the night school this year was indeed prosperous. 136 pupils are enrolled and six teachers are engaged. The attendance of most of these is regular and they are accomplishing a great deal. It was learned that fully two hundred can be comfortably accommodated in this school and that if this number should apply for admittance two more teachers would be employed in this work. Most of those who are pupils in the night school started in the first and second grades and have come up by promotion the same as in the day school. The pupils consist principally of those who are hard-working people, but who realize that they can perform their daily duties better and more satisfactory to their employers if they can read and write and make calculations and have some knowledge of language. They realize that a degree of intelligence is required of anyone whatever the occupation is. They also realize that if they can read and write and make calculations they can demand better salaries. Many of them are employed in the railroad shops and the freight houses. Others work in the foundries and factories in different parts of the city. Many are porters and house servants; but all are eager to learn and are attentive to their instructors, as they find that they give much better service and can understand their duties more readily when they can grasp the instructions as they are given to them. The studies go as high as the eighth grade and promotions are made as in the day school, but no certificates are issued, as the night school is for the betterment of its pupils solely. Those studies are taught that are of the most practical use. No non-essentials are considered, but studies that come into use in every-day life are given attention particularly. It is found that in this way more good can be done and to a greater number of people. Several have applied who want to take advanced students preparatory to entering college or for teacher. These are not admitted to the night school for the fact that they are not dependent, but are people able to pursue their studies in the regular way. The night school is conducted especially for those people who were deprived of educational advantages in early life or who are so situated that they can not attend the day school. Much good is being accomplished by this one school, and it is anticipated that next year another will be established and probably two, as it is believed that South Nashville would support a night school, and also there is a sufficient number on the East side who need this opportunity and would gladly take advantage of it if offered. nal 25 Academy 0 on Given Team on Home. dashing vim and soon had them com- pletely routed. They carried the game in a rapid pace, and when the smoke was carried away Tennessee Normal had run up a score of 25 points and Burrill had a complete goose egg. There will be hot times in Nashville to-night. A banquet is being prepared for the boys, and everybody out on the hill near the river is expected to join in the wigwam dance; even Mr. Ben Carr will likely be seen with his war paint on and his brush in hand making everthing red around the State Normal. Chickens, ducks, pigs, dogs, cats, and the big mule team and all the rats that have migrated to the hill since the establishment of the school are expected to be in line. The triumph of the State Normal over Burrill is fitting occasion for such a celebration. Out of Town Notes. 2 FRENCH LICK (IND.) NOTES. Rev. Mason, of First Baptist Church will have a large baptising the first Sunday in December. Those to be baptized are Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Taley, Mr. Phillips, Mrs. Ash, Mr. and Mrs. Talley formerly from Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. R. L. Clark, of Louisville, Ky., has been visiting Mrs. J. P. White this week. Revs. Mason and Rev. Winfrey were delightfully entertained by Mr. and Mrs. McLemore. Mrs. Geo. W. Griffin and daughter, Georgia left Saturday for Bedford, Ind., to spend a week with Mr. Albert Wilson and families. The First Baptist Church has been carrying on a very successful revival. They had four conversions. Rev. W. M. Winfrey, of New Albany, Ind., who has been assisting in the meeting went home Sunday. FULTON KY NOTES Mrs. J. E. Mitchell and H. W. Mitchell and family passed through this city en route to their homes in St. Louis. Mo., and stopped over a few hours with Dr. C. M. Powell and wife, Rev. Samuel has been out of the city for a few days, but returned in time to fill his pulpit Sunday where he preached a powerful sermon. The principal of the Ky. School called a mass meeting of the patrons on Monday night last. There was much enthusiasm shown on the part of all in behalf of the education of their children. The Free Will Baptist Church conducted a fair last week, from which they realized a nice profit for their efforts put forth. The little Miss Rose was winner of a handsome Negro Doll in honor of selling tickets, which amounted to $16.00. Mrs. W. A. Smith returned from Mayfield Field where she spent a few days of recuperation. She reports a great time. Rev. W. A. Smith will spend Thanksgiving at Hickman, Ky. Rev. Dean, pastor of the A. M. E. Church was welcomed by his members since his arrival here. Miss J. Wyattie is a frequent reader of the Globe in which she finds much delight. The Nesroes of Fulton are realizing the fact that it is time to do something for themselves. The business men are putting forth every effort possible to make it pleasant for their customers and friends; it will not be long ere they all will pa- CAS MELLOW AS MOONLIGHT BRADFIELDER CASCADE DISTILLERY WHISKY PURE WHISKY All the life and vigor of the grain—all that science knows about distilling—all that experience has taught us about aging—all that care can ensure in bottling—are to be found in Cascade Pure Whisky. Original bottling has old gold label. GEO. A. DICKEL & CO Distillers, Nashville, Tenn. Collection Plates for Church or Sunday School These collection plates are made of thoroughly seasoned selected, best grade stock. PRICES. 10 INCH DIAMETER Dark Oak.....$1.75 each or 2 for $3.00 Light Oak.....$2.00 each or 2 for $3.50 Quartered Oak $2.75 each or 2 for $5.00 Imitation Mahogany.....$1.50 each or 2 for $2.75 12 INCH DIAMETER Dark Oak.....$2.00 each or 2 for $3.50 Light Oak.....$2.50 each or 2 for $4.50 Quartered Oak $3.25 each or 2 for $6.00 Imitation Mahogany.....$1.75 each or 2 for $3.00 Wicker Baskets for Collections. No. 1. 2 1-2 inches deep, 9 inches in diameter. Price $50 each. No. 2. 2 1-2 inches deep, 9 inches in diameter neatly finished Price $75c each. No. 3. Made with 24 inches long, 2 3-inch deep, 9 inches in diameter. Price $1.00 each. National Baptist Publishing Board, 523 SECOND AVE., NORTH. Nashville. TENN. tronize their own professional and business enterprises. May God hasen the time when we can see this fully in actions and not in words. Dr. C. M. Powell and wife were the guests of Prof R chardson and wife Sunday evening. Mr. Sonule Brooks, the Negro insurance collector in this section is doing many nice things for his people. We are sorry to report that Mrs. Howell is still on the sick list. LAWRENCEBURG NOTES Rev. J. T. R. W. Summershill, of this place is in Nashville this week. Mr. James Clegget and Mr. Earnest Esters spent the afternoon with Ozers Summershill Sunday. They report a merry time. Miss Jewel Buford was married to Mr. Vernie Caruthers November 22nd at the home of her uncle, Mr. J. T. Rhodes. Rev. J. C. Carter officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Belle, of M. Pleasant are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Steel of this place. The members of the M. E. Church have spared no time in repairing the parsonage for the new pastor, Rev. J. H. Thompson. Miss Emma Lockridge was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Esters last week. Mrs. Odie Jacobs has returned to Mt. Pleasant after a day with his mother and friends. Mr. Ozeo Summerhill was visiting his sister last Sunday. Esters has gone to spend a few days Mrs. E. L. Rhodes. Mrs. Lizzle with Mr. and Mrs. Franks, of Mt. Pleasant. DYERSBURG NOTES Miss Rebecca Wilson, grand-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Connell, departed this life November 18, 1912, age 19 years. She had been lingering for some time. Funeral services conducted by Rev. A. J. Collins at C. M. E. Church, November 20, 1912. Interred at Fairview Cemetery beside her grandparents. She leaves one brother and a host of relatives and friends. Mrs. Dana Lee Menzier, who has been visiting relatives in St. Louis with her daughter, Miss Lyda, has returned home. Mr. Abe Freeman has opened a nice meat market in the West End. Mrs. Mary Light is seriously ill at her home on Corner Cheatham street and Cornell avenue. Mrs. A. J. Collins was called to the bedside of her mother. Mrs. Sneed, at McKenzie, who was seriously ill last week. Mrs. Harrison Morgan made a flying trip to Memphis Sunday. Mr. Henry Thomas made a trip to Covington Sunday, returning Sunday night with his wife, who has been nursing a broken limb sometime. Mrs. Maggie Woods, the children and her sister, Miss Sadie Seward spent Sunday in Memphis. White en route to Chicago, Ill., from Memphis, Mr. Willis Severe, representing the Howard-Seware Co., stopped in our city on business Friday. Mrs. Lena Taliaferro is convalescing. Mrs. Geo Rodgers is on the sick list. Mrs. J. L.anks is somewhat ill on Sampson street. Mrs. Lucy Womack has returned home after a week stay with her son. Rev. W. M. Womack. Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Rivers are both able to be out again. Mrs. Hattie Wiley, Mrs. Crawley Howard. Mrs. Winnie Fowlkes and Mrs. W. M. Porter visited the sick on Sampson avenue Sunday. November 24. Miss Laide R. Douglass opened school in Future City last Tuesday. Mrs. Beatrice Fuller returned from Jackson last Thursday. She has been quite sick but is much improved now. Mrs. Mary Smith is ill with la gripe. Mrs. Josie Summers is covalescent. The Globe is a news article. Mr. George Talley, of Oklahoma is in our city. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Tally are the proud parents of a fine baby girl. Mrs. Ben Stratton returned from Trenton Sunday night, where she has been to attend the funeral of her nephew. Mr. Lewis Fyle. Little Mary Elma Jones is visiting in Memphis. DAYTON NOTES Mr. R. A. Gallaher is suffering with a paralytic stroke. Mrs. Salley J. Mathes, of E. Fox street is indisposed this week. Mr. Louis Ray was indisposed last week with rheumatism. Mrs. J. L. Lee, of Morgantown, who had a bad spell of la gripe and neuralgia is slowly convalescing. Rev. J. T. Thornton made a visit to Corpe Sunday. November 17 and preached to a large congregation and was immediately called to pastor the church. Miss Mahaley Maury, of Chattanooga, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. E. J. Ellingsby on market street returned home last Monday. Mr. James McDonald, who has been crippled for the past four weeks is able to be out on his crutches. Mrs. Harriet Price from Griggs is visiting her illness. Mrs. Lue Hicks is indisposed this week with la gripe. Miss Minnie Foster, who has been visiting her father and mother on Quary street left this week for home. Mrs. John Morgan on Red Row is suffering with inflammation of the eyes. Mrs. Lizzie Martin and Mrs. Virginia Cunningham were in our city Saturday shopping. Mr. Grant Walker, who has been indisposed is able to be out again. Miss Zelmer Gallaher, of Knoxville. Tenn. and Mrs. Birt MGines are at the bedside of their father, Mr. R. A. Gallaher. Mrs. Lucy Cormicle and daughter, Mrs. Lilly, of Rockwood. Tenn. are here on account of the illness of her brother, M. Gallaher. Deacon A. W. Mothers and Rev. J. T. Thornton went to Eldensville last Sunday to fill their appointments. Prof. C. H. Powal was a welcome visitor of the Mount Zion Baptist Sunday-School last Sunday. The Sunday-School collection for Christmas exercises was $2.18. Ms. Mable Franklin is to prepare the program for the Xmas exercises. Mrs Pheb Organ and Mrs. Virginia Cunningham was the welcome guests of Mrs. John Martins last Sunday in the afternoon. Miss Gertrude Hurd, who has been so ill with rheumatism l NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1912. Stephens, of Chattanooga, but formerly of Dayton was visiting home folks slowly conveleasing. Mr. Charley last Saturday. The entertainment given by Dayton Lodge No. 58, A. F. and A. M. was a success. The amount raised was not reported. Rev. Triggs, pastor of the A. M. E. Zion Church filled the pulpit for Rev. H. W. Stripling at the M. T. Zion Baptist Church. day. The Sunday-school of Chapel is improving nicely. MOORESVILLE NOTES McKenzie public school will its annual Thanksgiving cone the 28th. Last Monday was planning of the winter term of and every indication points tocessful term. Quite a num those who have been absent FIRESIDE SCHOOL NOTES The Christian Workers Foreign Mission Society will postpone its regular monthly meeting from the first Monday in December to the second Monday night of December when the meeting will be held in the First Baptist Church of East Nashville and Rev. John Nathala, a native preacher of Africa in whom this society has been interested for some years will be the speaker of the evening. The Christian Workers' Conference held its regular meeting on Monday morning, November 25 at 513 Mulberry st. It was voted to hold four parents' meetings yearly in the churches in different parts of the city and it was planned to hold the first meeting on the night of the third Monday of February. Mrs. C. E. Dickerson was chosen chairman of a committee to arrange for this meeting. Miss L. E. Bushnell taught the second lesson in the course in Child Nature and Child Nurture. It is hoped that many more will avail themselves of this excellent course of study. All be sure and be with us at our next meeting on the second Monday morning of December at Sunshine Home. Miss Grace M. Eaton has returned from a successful tour in the interest of the Flireside School work. She visited the National Baptist State Convention held in Durham, N. C. and the the Baptist Missionary and Educational Convention held in Highpoint, N. C. She also held many meetings in Oxford, Henderson, Winston-Salem and Greensbore, Raleigh and Knightdale, N. C. Visits were made in Atlanta, Ga. and Chattanooga, Tenn. Many of our schools were made in the homes of the people. BRIERSVILLE NOTES Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Thompson entertained a limited number of friends last Thursday evening, November 21, in honor of their son, Joseph's, birthday. The house was beautifully decorated for the occasion, especially the dining-room, which was a picture of loveliness. A tempting three-course menu was served at a late hour. Mr. Rufus Shaw was called suddenly away to the bedside of his dying sister last Saturday morning. Mr. Daniel Perry, of Chicago, Ill., was the guest of his brother. Mr. Hart Perry, last Sunday. Miss Katie Petis, who has been confined for two weeks, is reported better at this writing. Miss Janie Yateman and Mr. James Williams, of Nashville, were the guests of Miss Yateman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Yateman, last Sunday. Mr. Monroe Sharp, of Nashville, visited Miss Katie Petis last Sunday. Prof. Rideout has been appointed teacher of this place to gill Prof. Buford's unexpired term. Miss Lu Rena Lewis visited her sister at Nashville last week. Mrs. Emily Bates is on the sick list. MT PLEASANT NOTES. The members of Jones Chapel A. M. E. Church are highly pleased with their new pastor, Rev. A. L. Pinkston. They gave him a surprise storm party Tuesday night. Mesdames Chas. A. Jordan, Frank Teltous and Miss Ocie W. Jordan attended the funeral service of Miss Robbie Lee Jones. Mrs. Felix Bower is still here visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Boddie, Sr. Mr. Hugh Merrill, of Columbia, is here on business Sunday. Mrs. Lucile Blanchard, of Prairie, Miss, is here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. West Watkins. Messrs. Chas. A. Jordan, J. Q. Hall and J. L. Gant were in Columbia last week. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Black are all smiles--it's a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Fleming have bought the beautiful home of Dr. J. W. Whitfield, on Olive street. Mrs. Mary Eastlick, who has been ill, is able to be out again. We have a new doctor in our town in the person of Dr. Frances, of South America. Mr. Joe Charter is at home again. WILLIAMSPORT NOTES Sunday was a very cold day for church goers. The snow fell very fast in this part of the country from 7 to 8 a. m. Rev. N. Smith favored his people with a new preacher, Rev. W. M. Harris, of Centreville, the moderator of the Duck River Association. The doctor preached a most excellent sermon to the delight of all present. Mr. Willie Copeland and Miss Surena Frierson visited Miss Sallie Alderson Sunday. Mr. John Tucker, B. E. Russell, Robert Strainhorn and Mrs. Jas. Church returned home from Nashville Tuesday. Misses Maggie B. Crosby and Lucile Greenfield were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Collins Saturday and Sunday. While there they were royally entertained by Mr. Melvin Collins, Claud Williams and Felix Webster, Rev. N. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Russell were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mat Russell Sunday, also Mr. Wm. Johnson and Mr. J. R. Russell. Rev. N. Smith preached two able sermons Sunday and Sunday night. All seemed to be filled with the Holy Spirit. Mrs Dan Libcomb and Mr. John M. Tucker, Jr. seem to be improving a this writing. Rev. N. Smith and all who read the Globe speak highly of it. NETHERLAND NOTES Miss Ethel Reese closed her school Tuesday evening. Miss Mary Polster is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Emeline Gardenshire. Mr. Charlie Gardenshire, from Cook Place, came home Saturday evening. Mr. Joe Marbach continues quite ill. Mr. John Officer and family returned home from Mexico Tuesday. Miss Melissa Gardenshire and Mr. Ridley Verbe were married the 14th of this month. Mr. Abe Martin, at Alcock, was the guest of Miss Josie Bohannon Sun day. The Sunday-school of June Chapel is improving nicely. MASON NOTES Rev. H. P. Gordon, pastor of Alexander Chapel M. E. Church, has revived again. Miss Katie Fields, of Memphis, Tenn., was visiting friends in the city last week. Miss Ester Lee Fields spent a few days in Covington, Tenn., last week. Mrs. A. H. Stewart, the mother of Miss Beatrice Stewart, now Mrs. Beatrice Dawson, of Paducah, Ky., will leave soon to live with her daughter. We are sorry to her go away. Messrs. C. W. Whitlow, Langton Irvin and C. Ferdie Shaw, of Brownville, Tenn., were guests of Messrs. J. H. Coleman and H. B. Ruffin last Sunday afternoon. The wedding Christmas bells have begun to ring around and about our city. Miss Ella Davis, of our city, will be married to Rev. T. B. Blackman, pastor of Pleasant Grove M. E. Church, on next Sunday evening at 8:30 in Alexander Chapel M. E. Church. By January 1, 1913, the writer of the Mason notes desires to place this great paper in every home in our city. It is the best Negro paper in the South. Those who want their photo cuts placed in this paper apply to the writer at once. EDENWOLD NOTES. Mrs. Florence Haney, of Nashville, is spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Oldham, at this place, Mr. Robert Holler was the guest of Mr. Oldham Monday, Rev. Gooch, of this place, filled his pulpit Sunday morning and night. Services were grand. Messrs. John Draw, Robert Holder and Oliver Bates visited Mr. and Mrs. Oldham Sunday, Mrs. Fannie Gee, of this place, has returned from Nashville. Mr. Jones is ill. Mrs. Nettie Bowman spent Monday in Nashville. We had a fine snow Sunday and the rabbit hunters began to smile. Mr. Oliver Bates, of Madison, was here Sunday. Mrs. Ausa Fischer and Mr. Bennett visited Mr. and Mrs. John Douglass Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Douglas is still improving. Mr. Johnson Denning and Miss Olivia Jones were the guests of Miss Mattle Chiffwood, Mr. Dock Clayton, of Springfield, visited his daughter, Mrs. Lila Fisher, last week COLUMBIA NOTES In the write-up of the basquet tendered Prof. Kelly in last week's Globe, in naming those of the old school who answered to the roll call Mrs. Ales (Little) Camack and Mr. Walter Dunnington's names were unintentionally left off. Prof. J. H. Kelly has returned from West Tennessee see after an absence of ten days. Prof. A. J. Armstrong has just completed a very neat four-floor cottage on the corner of East End and Tenth streets. Mr. and Mrs. Eben Love are here from Chicago to spend the winter. Miss Lucille Gordon has returned from Chicago, where she has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Lella Nelson. Misses Bertha Williams, Irene Johnson and Sadia King spent Thanksgiving in Nashville. Miss King remained a few days longer to meet her sister from Chicago and accompany her home. Little Charlie Johnson continues siek. Mrs. Easter Sanderson is outie ill at her home on East Tenth street. Mr. Dave Wingfield, an old citizen, died after a lingering illness. His funerum was from Central Baptist Church. Mr. John Wilkes arrived home a few days ago after an absence of several months out West. Maggie Doyle, of High street, came home from Nashville, where she was visiting quite sick and continues in a very feeble state. We are to see one young colored man, Mr. Livingstone Mayes, take an interest in his people. He has brought a moving picture manchine and will locate his theater an Odd Fellows' Hall. We hope for him much success. Now that we have a theater, let us patronize it. The after will be called Livingstone Theatre. Open Thursday, Nov. 28. CEMETERY NOTES CEMETERY NORTH Rev. N. C. Crutcher filled the putt at Mt. Olive Sunday morning and night. Mr. and Mrs. Jim King and family, of St. Louis, Mo., are visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. 424 CedarSt.. James Rucker spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Felix Haynes. Mrs. Matilda White and Miss Addle and Mr. Willie J. White spent Sunday in Smyrna. Rev. B. F. Anderson, of Murfreesboro, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Orr recently. Prof. R. T. Butler, of Murfreesboro, county supervisor of Rutherford County, was here last week on business. White here he was the guest of Mrs. M. A. Haynes. Mr. Aaron Burrus spent a pleasant evening with Mr. Joe Clark Sunday. Miss Butler, of Murfreesboro, opeend school for the winter term. UNION CITY NOTES. UNION CITY NOTES. Mrs. Edgar Owens entertained her class at her home on Matthew street last Thursday night. The Glorine hair and scalp treatment of which Mrs. Owen is agent, is proving a wonderful help to nature in our town. The Y. M. L. E. Club was royally entertained by Mrs. E. D. Walker at their residence, East Grove street, Friday, November 22, in honor of Mrs Little, of Memphis, Tennessee. The evening was most pleasantly spent an music and games of whist and enchure. Mrs. Florence Cole won the club prize and Miss Lizzie Weddington the guest prize. Ices were served. The Club will meet with Mrs. Marshall Brown, on Mercer street, Friday, November 29th. The teachers are laboring very assiduously trying to cancel the debt on the school plane. The pupils rendered an interesting program at the C. M. E. Church Friday, November 22. C. M. E. Church Friday, November 24. the educational sermon was preached at the C. M. E. Church. Dr. Marcelon made a noble talk to success awarded the prizes to the most successful ticket sellers, pastors Pursley, Johnson and McCord. Remarks are by several pastors. It has been the thoroughly demonstrated it has been in the past years and also the present, that the honorable Board of Education will rally to the encouragement and support of patrons and friends to help themselves. May success crown each teacher's effort, which they so richly deserve. A. H. N. Norris, of Mt Zion C. M. E. Church, will hold his farewell service Sunday, December 1. The Old Folk's Thanksgiving Concert, November 28, at the C. M. E. Church. Baby James Clinton Adams was christened by Rev. D. T. Burch and his name placed on the Cradle Roll of Beautiful Zion M. E. Church Mrs. L. B. Clark will serve a 2 o'clock luncheon Thanksgiving; day in honor of Miss Pansy Elders of Millan, Team They are called for Nashville College Help me to sell 100 copies weekly. See Mrs. J. C. Adams for Globe. GREENFIELD NOTES. Mr. Selus White while at work at the box factory Monday night one week ago was stricken with paralysis. His niece, Mrs. Lizzie Gibbs, of Gleason, came over last week to be at his bedside. Mr. John Rosmond has returned from Union City. Mrs. Mary Mathis, Mrs. Viola Smith, little Robert Jones and Mr. Williams are on the sick list. Mr. Oscar Browning met with a painful accident Saturday night while crossing the railroad. He fell and a gash in his head. Mr. Donnie Malone, of Dredden, was here Sunday. Messrs. Bennie Malone and James Jones are doing nicely in the restaurant. Call and see them; they will treat you right. Mrs. Gussie Williams, Mrs. Lena Williams, Mrs. Annet Howard and little Warner Lee Williams, of Jackson, were the guests of Mr. Bill and Mrs. Rebecca Ward and other kindred Sunday. Mrs. Minnie Atcherson, of Clinton, Ky., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ethel Tyler. Messrs. Harry Smith and Dock Landrum went to Milan Sunday. Messrs. James Jongs, Bennie Malone and Roman Rodgers were here Sunday. Arlon Court No. 134 O. O. C. will have a big reception Friday night. December 27th Everybody is cordially invited. At the Baptist Church at Sharon last Sunday night Rev. Tom Tansil preached a practical sermon to an appreciative congregation. The same was quite a treat. The quarterly conference will be held at Wesley L Chapel M. E. Church Sunday and Monday. Dr. Rev. Utley, presiding elder, will preach Sunday. Every one is invited. CLARKSVILLE NOTES: Both St. John and Fifth Ward Baptist churches held rallies Sunday. Rev. Harris, of Fifth Ward, was assisted in the afternoon by Rev. T. H. Copeland, of Wesley Chapel, and Rev. Buckner, of the A. M. E. Zion Church. The latter preached. Rev. Holloway, of St. John, was assisted by Rev. D. A. Graham and St. Peter's choir. Rev. Buckner, Mr. Nace Dixon and Dr. Buckner. We have not learned the full results yet, but hope to be able to report next week. The Rev. Nashville, Tenn. A. A. W. Hill, the evangelist, preached two soul-stirring sermons at St. Peter's last Sunday morning and evening. M. Olive Baptist Church, which is one of the best churches in the city, is still without a pastor. An intelligent, progressive preacher is being sought for, and he will find a very pleasant field. The regular church meeting has chosen the following Pulpit Committee: Wm. Roberts, H. Martin, A. W. Roberts, Thos. Grant, Charlie Summons, C. G. SOCIETY BADGES All Styles and Prices. MEMBER LOCAL NO. 1 I.H.J.H. NEW YORK, N.Y. We are prepared to make all kinds of badges for societies and associations a prices that are as reasonable as can be had anywhere. They are made of the best satin ribbon, stamped with pure gold leaf and trimmed with imported gold bullion fringe. write us for prices and specifications stating the number of badges you want. National Baptist Publishing Board R. H. BOYD, See'y. 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 This residence bui Realty Company 1702 Heiman street sity, seven rooms, ba mantels, gas, elec ment walks and bea THE HOME OF THE MAYOR This residence built by the Bransford Realty Company for A.W. Fite at 1702 Heiman street, near Fisk University, seven rooms, bath complete, cabinet mantels, gas, electricity, city water, cement walks and beautiful shade trees. Warfield, R. J. Ramey. Address all communications to Wm. Ramey, 11th street, chairman. Quarterly meeting next Sunday at St. Paul A. M. E. Zion Church. In the afternoon a platform meeting will be held to discuss matters of interest to the race in general. You are invited. Quarterly meeting at St. Peter the second Sunday in December, on which occasion Rev. Dr. Buckner will preach at 3 o'clock and all the Methodist churches will unite in communion. Mr. Wm. Neuby, of Tenth street, was called to St. Louis last Sunday on account of the death of his brother. Mrs. D. A. Graham spent a few days in Nashville this week visiting her daughter at the State Normal, and many other friends. Quite a number of our citizens spent Thanksgiving in Nashville. TULLAHOMA NOTES. Mr Rodrigo Dixon, an employee at the spoke and hub factory, was caught in the belts last Tuesday morning and was killed instantly. Mr. Dixon was trying to pull a belt and his leg was torn from his body. His neck was broken and his skull crushed. His home was in Fayetteville. He was a brother of Rev. R. B. Dixon, of the A. M. E. Church. Mr. Dixon was a polite and energetic young man. He stood high in the community. He was about 26 years of age. The members and friends of the Eureka Brass Band were entertained by Mr. Son Duncan last Monday night in great style at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Stuart. An eight-course menu was served. Mrs. Spencer is able to fill her position in school again. Read the Globe and keep posted. Mr. Stan Jenkins has just opened up a pool and billard room on Jackson street. Everything is brand new. Mr. Robert Barrlett is in South Pittsburg spending a few weeks with his mother before he leaves for St. Louis. Mrs. Dona Bate is able to be out again. Mrs. Minnie Robertson, of South Pittsburg, who was called to the bedside of her sick mother, has returned home, leaving her mother improved. A great time was enjoyed by the members and friends of Ft. Zion Church, Thanksgiving. It is rumored that Rev. Wm. Jenkins will spend the winter in South Pittsburg. Mrs. Ida Farris was able to fill her place in church last Sunday. Mrs. Nettle Motolow, who has had a very badly mashed foot, is not able to use it yet. CHICAGO NOTES Mrs. Ralph Leroy Whyteside entertained Friday evening, November 22, 1912, at her home, 3219 Wabash avenue, Chicago, Ill., in honor of Mrs. Willard LaGrande Crawford, who leaves Saturday noon for Nashville, Tenn., to spend the winter with her mother, Mrs. Sarah Merritt, of 1714 Patterson street. Mrs. Martin Clinkscale entertained Wednesday night, November 20, at her home, 5851 Wabash avenue, Chicago, Ill., in honor of Mrs. Willard LaGrande Crawford, who will leave to spend the winter with her mother, Mrs. Sarah Merritt, at by the Bransford for A. W. Fite at near Fisk University complete, cabinet vicinity, city water, beautiful shade trees. of 1714 Patterson street, Nashville, Tenn. WAYNESBORO NOTES. Mr. Ellias Wigfall, one of Wayne county's oldest and most respected citizens, died Saturday, November 23. He was a consistent Christian, being a member of the M. E. Church. Just before he passed away he called his five children, now grown, to his bedside and admonished them to live as he had lived—a child of God. His funeral was conducted by the Masons. He leaves four sons, Thomas, Alonzo, Mack and John; one daughter, Mrs. Augusta Vinson. ST. LOUIS NOTES. Mrs. Alma Balchum, age 79, died here Monday, November 18. She was an active member of the Presbyterian Church and had done much for the cause of Christ and humanity. She leaves three sons, George P. Williamson, of Nashville; Abram Williamson, of Paducah, Ky.; John Williamson, of Louisville, Ky., and two daughters, Mrs. Bettie Smith and Mrs. Emma Flake, both of St. Louis, Mo. The funeral was largely attende- SPRINGFIELD NOTES. Mr. and Mrs. Albert McKissack entertained the Mrs. Elliza Radley, evening at their residence. Quite a pleasant time was enjoyed. Those present were Misses Elliza Radley, Mary C. Owens, Cordelia Byers, Ada Bonds, Florence Brown, Ella Moore, Lucy Pointer, Roberta A. McKissack, Mollie Glenn, Annie L. McLemore, Ophelia Stevenson, Dochey Ollerson, Mira Hopkins, Clara McLemore, Mr. Ross Bonds, Willey Ollerson, Willie Blair, Dave Radley, Willey Jenkins, Louches Taley, Willie Palm, Sam Owens, Earnest Morgan, Seeweston Brown, Charley Corwell, Wesley Hugh and Cope Stevenson. Mr. Mack Stevenson continues quite ill. Mr. Arthur Spence and Miss Hattie L. Owens were quietly married last Thursday evening. Mrs. Ada Bonds, Cordelia Byers and Mr. Hobbert Ollerson spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Roberta A. McKissack. PULASKI NOTES. Mrs. M. A. Turner and her sister, Miss Josephine Bramlette are in Nashville this week. They will spend Thanksagiving with Mrs. Willie Townsend and visit Miss Mamie A. Turner, who is a student at Fisk University. Miss Catherine Carter is up after four weeks' illness. Miss Georgia Carter and Mrs. Allen has returned from the conference at Clarksville, Tenn., after one week's stay they reported a fine time. Misses Katherine Smith, Edna Mae and Kristine Carter, Maggie Phillips and Claudie Woodson spent last Sunday afternoon with Miss Will Ola Harris. They were entertained with piano music. Rev. Geo. W. Dickerson, of Nashville, preached at Beulah Baptist Church Sunday night of 24th inst. Rev. McCutcheon, the assistant superintendent of missions preached at --- mah last Friday night. Mr. Ruby Pinder and Mr. Bill Arrow Sykes and his brother, Carter sykes have returned from Alabama, where they have been at work and will spend Thanksgiving with home people. Mr. N. N. Reynolds, who has been out of town a short while on fraternal business has returned home again. Mrs. Augusta White will spend Thanksgiving with her mother in Columbia. Tenn. Mrs. Salonia Johnson has moved to her home in Culpepper. the constant support and co-operation of our leaders wherever they are work. In conclusion, let me urge ministers, teachers, business men, women clubs and all classes to unite in making this a banner year in the matter of improving the public scheme for our race. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON. (Signed) Tuskegee Institute, Ala. November 29, 1912. CHICKEN ON THE CITY LOT. CHICKEN ON THE CITY LOT. Chickens may be kept on a city lot at a profit. The waste food from the table of the average family, in addition to a little grain, will feed enough to harms the needed fresh eggs for the family. With good bens and careful attention to houses and yards, a piece of ground 20x50 will accommodate hens to produce as many fresh eggs as the average family will consume, besides a considerable number of broilers. It must be understood, however, that the chickens will require daily attention throughout the year. The feeding must be done regularly and intelligently, and the premises kept clean and sanitary. It is not necessary to make the chicken yard a nuisance ground or dumppl place for old shoes and tomatoes cans. Chickens do not thrive on such things. The spectacle of a chicken yard made into a dumping ground for rubbish, and the chickens treated as scavengers, is disgusting, and should not be tolerated in any community. A nice flock of chickens properly cared for and housed and yarded in becoming style may become an attractive feature of the vacant lot, and besides furnishing the daily fresh egg, will afford a mental diversion to some of the older people and a pleasure to the younger members of the family. Young boys and young girls of the town lacking something to do will find in a flock of chickens interest and instruction, and the more ambitious youngster will find opportunity for a study of problems that are of absorbing interest to all students of plant and animal breeding, for though the chicken, it is subject to the same laws of the reddy as are plants and live stock in general. Pront, therefore, may be realized in different ways from chickens on the city lot when given proper care and attention.—Successful Poultry Journal. EDUCATING OUR CHILDREN. To the Colored People of the South: This sea on of the year, for several years, I have spoken a word to you regarding the importance of building up a good, first-class school in every community. Plans are on the way by which during the third week in October, 1913, the colored people throughout the United States will celebrate the fifth-tenth anniversary of their actual freedom as a race. In this connection, it is of the greatest importance that we be able to show to the world the progress that we have made in sustaining and building up first-class public schools, especially in the rural districts. During the last fifty years we have succeeded in reducing our ignorance from 97 per cent to 30 per cent. This is a fine showing for fifty years of freedom. We must not stop, but must go further. The greatest points of weakness just now are in the small country districts. In every case where there are already proper school facilities, the business men, together with the ministers and teachers, should appeal constantly to the public school authorities to see that better provisions are made. Unless we look out for ourselves, we cannot expect other people to do so. As an illustration of what united and constant effort can accomplish, I would state that during the last five years the colored people in Macon County, Alabama, have contributed $12,133.05 toward the building of new schoolhouses; in addition they have contributed $14,000 toward the extension of school terms in the county. The result is that nearly every school district in Macon County has a first-class schoolhouse, well painted and well furnished; the school term has been extended from four to seven months in the year, and the people are continuing to contribute in the way of extra taxax on toward the upkeep of public schools. Something of this kind can be done in every county in the South where there are not satisfactory facilities. In order to indicate the problem that is before us, I understand, on good authority, that in Louisiana in one parish, where there are 8,000 colored people, there is no school building in the entire parish. Of course, such a condition means ignorance, and ignorance means poverty, and poverty means crime. We must not cease to agitate the question of education, to keep the white people in our communities informed concerning our educational inte-ces and desires. We cannot get something for nothing. It is only through constant effort that we shall get education for our children. While in many parts of the South the educational opportunities are so few that it is almost discouraging, in other sections the outlook is bright. For example, at a meeting of the county superintendents of Alabama called by the State Superintendent of Education in Montgomery a few days ago, the following sentiment, relating to the Negro, was unanimously endorsed: "By providing him with schools and churches instead of poison and whiskey, he will make a better and more useful citizen, according to one delegate present. Others expressed their opinion on the Negroes' relation to education, and it was of unanimous opinion that the race should be aided as much as possible by the state." It is encouraging to note, too, that in many counties in the South, the teachers are under the supervision and guidance of Dr. James H. Dillard, president of the Anna T. Jeanes Fund, and are doing much to improve the education of the race and to bring about better relations between black and white people. These Jeanes Fund teachers should have the constant support and co-operation of our leaders wherever they are at work. In conclusion, let me urge ministers, teachers, business men, women's clubs and all classes to unite and make this a banner year in the matter of improving the public schools for our race. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON. (Signed) Tuskegee Institute, Ala. November 23, 1912. SOIL CONSERVATION AND MOISTURE By Capt. T. F. Peck, Commissioner of Agriculture. In every walk of life I suppose you will find people with hobbies and I guess it is just as well, because the man is going to pretty thoroughly understand his own hobby. I have noticed men myself, each with some prularule subj ct uppermost in their minds and they will not talk long with it reverting to it. I have been told that soil conservation is my hobby, and I guess I have given my associates grounds for their claim, because I will admit that I have given this quest on much thought, as it is the foundation upon which all agricultural activities is founded, and I think it is a very well founded hobby for the farmer. The soil is the farmer's capital and his workshop. He should know all he can about it; how to build it up and increase its fertility; how to keep it from wishing; how to retain moisture in the soil, and how to prevent its becoming water-sourced; how to diagnose it when sick and prescribe the right remedy. We should know how soils take plant food from the air and water and how they convey it to plants. We should know how to tell what is the matter with our soils by the crops growing on them. We should also understand how to cultivate our soils so as to produce good crops and at the same time increase their fertility. When we begin to study the question of soils and their management we find more in it than many of us, thought could possibly be found in everything pertaining to agriculture in all its branches. This week I just want to offer a few suggestion for fall plowing as that subject is beginning to employ the minds of up-to-date farmers. I want to remind you that this is the very best time to subsell if you have any of the hard or plow left on your farm. You know that it is impurious to water and, while it remains there you cannot hope to retain for your land its share of the fifty-three inches of annual rainfall that is Tennessee's greatest blessing and is being let go to waste. We have talked to you in the past about the importance of moisture in plant growth. You have noticed the difference between crops on the same soil when we have sufficient moisture and when there is drought. Then you hear of the wonderful things done out West where they irrigate and pay high prices for water and I have known a few foolish fellows to sell their farms here and go west where they could irrigate the land. They are not to blame. They did not know how they could have that advantage here at home, but I am going to tell you, and I want you to tell your邻居 who falls to get this. You know you have been trying to farm in not more than four inches of soil; in most cases not three inches, with a hard pan impervious to water, and you know that all the moisture you could save for your crop was the little retained by the few inches of soil, the rest run off and carried a lot of plant food with it. You could have saved that moisture and that plant food if you had subsolved your land. If instead of plowing three or four inches deep you had plowed six or eight inches you could have doubled your soil's capacity for water; then if you had added vegetable matter to your soil it is possible for you to have retained eight times the amount of moisture you have been saving. Let us wake up and prose ous by this generous provision of an all wise Providence. We have all the favorable natural conditions of soil, climate, rainfall, etc. We have the natural intelligence, but I am afraid some of us have not as much energy. It has been too easy for us to get along. Let us not be content to just drift along. Let us remember that we have oblations resting upon us; that while we might afford to drift if we alone were concerned, that we have wives who need comforts and luxuries that we should provide them; that we have children who will have to assume life's duties and obligations and under different conditions where competition is stronger; where they will only be the servants of others if they are not prepared for their life's work. For that reason we cannot be true to ourselves and our dependent ones and simply drift with the tide. Let us get in the front ranks of progress; let us learn all we can that will help us 'in our life work and then let us apply it. Now, Brother Farmer, in conclusion, I want to say that it is not altogether want of knowledge with us. It is more our neglect to do the things we know that we can prove from our own experience. What I have said above about storing up moisture and the great value of our annual rainfall, we all know and when planned down, we cannot offer a good excuse for not profiting by the knowledge and experience that we have. Let us do so in the future—it will pay. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE All creditors 'o' Mrs. Susie H. B. Hossein, deceased, of Nashville, Tennessee are hereby amputated of her death, and warned to bring their accounts and demands to me within the time prescribed by law, or they will be barred; also all persons indebted to the said Mrs. Susie H. Bossein are asked to call and settle their indebtedness. November 18, 1913 Church Directory PENTCORNAL CHURCH HOLMES, 003 Twelfth avenue, N.-Sun day service, 9am-5pm SVENTH DAY ADVENTIST No. 2, 711 Winn St.-Service 10 Saturday at 10 a.m. to 12 m. CATHOLIC CHURCH. HOLY FAMILY, 458 Third Ave., N.—Sunday services 10:30 a. m. THE CHURCH OF GOD. THE CHURCH of God, 534 Fourth Ave. S.—Sunday-school: preaching at night p. m. illuminating Workers' Club every p. m. presiding at the river every Sunday at 3:30 p. m. A. M. E. ZION CHURCHES Zion Church SUNDAY-SCHOOL, Howerton Ave. n. 300. Fifth - Sunday services 11 a. m. N. 300. Fifth - Sunday services 11 a. m. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES HOWARD CHAPEL, 12th Ave. N.,—Sunday school 10 n. 1; preaching school 1 a. m. n. 2; preaching school 1 a. m. Sunday; Y, P, S, C, C, E. 6:50 p. m. UNION, Fisk University College, P-m. lngress services at 9 a. m. C, allowed by Suns ings at 9 a. m. M, C, A, ana C, E, meet. 2 p. m; prayer-meeting Wednesday at 6:40 p. m. EPISCOPAL HOLY TRINTY, S. 6th and Ewing Aves. — Sunday-school 9:30; preaching services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday. HOFFMAN HALL, Hoffman Hall Building —Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m. Sunday; praise services 7 HANNINOTON CHAPEL, Hoffman Hall.—Sunday services 7:30 and 11 a. m. and 4 p. m. COLORED METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCHES. LANE TABERNACLE, Spring St.—Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Epworth League meeting at 6:30 p. m.; prayer-metering every Wednesday at 8 o'clock. CAPERS CHAPEL, Church St.—Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday-school, 11 a. m.; E. League, 7 p. m.; Tuesday night, class 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 day services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. day services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. CHRISTIAN CHURCHES LEA AVENUE, 713 Lea Avenue. —Sunday- school 9:30 a.m. m.; preaching services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sundays; Café evening; prayer-messing Wednesday night. GAY STREET —Preachig 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday-school 9:30; Christian En- thusiast. WILLOW STREET, S. Hill, W. S. Corner First avenue--Sunday service 7:30 p. m. METHODIST EPISCOPAL BETTEL PRIMITIVE - Sunday-school 9:30 n. m.; preaching services 11:30 a.m. and m. M. MT. MORIAN, S. E. Cor. 16th Ave. N.— Sunday-school and school, preschool in school. EBNEEENE, Stone's River Turnpike... Sunday services 11:00 a.m. and 8 p.m. : Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. a.m.; Christian Endeavor 9:30 a.m. a.m.; prayer-meeting Tuesday night; prayer-meeting Thursday night. ST. LUKE, First St. W, Nashville—Sunday services 11:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. : Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. a.m.; Christian Endeavor 7:00 p.m. a.m.; class meeting Wednesday night; prayer-meeting Tuesday night. SALEM, Cor, 4th Ave, N, and Buchanan St.—Sunday services 11:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. : Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. a.m.; Christian Endeavor 7:00 p.m. a.m.; class meeting Tuesday night; prayer-meeting Tuesday night; prayer-meeting Wednesday services 11:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. : Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. a.m.; Christian Endeavor 7:00 p.m. a.m.; class meeting Wednesday night. PAYNE CHAPEL, Ramsey St., near 6th St. Sunday services 11:00 a.m. m. and 8:00 a.m. Sunday services 11:00 a.m. and 8:00 a.m. Endeavor 7:00 p. m.; m. class meeting Tuesday night; prayer-messing Thursday. St. JAMES, Moorcown. - Sunday services 9:30 a.m. m. Christian Endeavor 7:00 p. m. 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. MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCHES. M. Olive, Cedar St.—Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11:20 and 8 p. m.; Sunday; teachers' meeting Tuesday evenings 7:30; prayer-messing Tuesday nights; first instant Sunday in each month 3 p. m.; every StREET, 8th Ave., N.—Sunday-school at 9:30 a. m.; services 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m.; U. 7 p. m.; Sunday; on Friday in each month 3 p. m.; services every first instant Sunday in each month. SILVAN St. Shelby Ave.—Sunday-school at 9:30 a. m.; services 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sundays; prayer-messing Tuesday night; teachers' meeting Tuesday night; preaching services Friday night, B. K. P. U. Sunday; B. P. BAPTIST St. 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-messing Tuesday nights; prayer-messing communion services every first instant. school 9:30 a. m.; preaching service 11 a. m., 8 p. m. Sundays school 9:30 a. m.; preaching service 11 a. m., 8 p. m. Sundays —Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preaching services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. FUNSTER CHAPEL, 103 Lewist St —Sunday- school 9:30 a. m.; preaching service 11 school 9:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. St. John, Pearl St.-Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday. North SPRICE, Cor. St. Ave. and Jackson St.-Sunday-school 9 a. m.; preaching 11 a. m. LAKE PROVIDENCE, end of Nolensville Pike—Sunday school 9:30 a. m.; preach- ing services 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday. MASS St.—Sunday school 9:30 a. m.; preach- ing services 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sundays. VINE GIRL, 2nd Ave. n. a. m. and Nolensville Pike—Sunday school 9:30 a. m.; preach- ing 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. THE FAMOUS BRAND OF HAVANA AND DOMESTIC CIGARS KNOWN AS 216 "P. H. S." N. G. W. "IMPERIAL" MANUFACTURED BY NOAH G. WHITEHEAD of Jacksonville, Fl. Can be secured by calling on or writing to South Side Pharmacy, M. V. BOUTTE State Agent, whose address is Corner Maple and Lafayette Street Phone Main 2574 NASHVILLE, TENN. COAL Lewis-Ezell Coal Co Cor. 11th Ave & Hamilton St. Jellico THAT GOOD GOAL IN NUT AND LUMP Wood and Kindling Phone Main 536 CHAS. COHN A. L. GOLDBERG Cohn and Goldberg LUMBER Yards Cor. Fifth Ave. and Demonbrewn and 109 to 128 Fifth Ave., South/ Phone M. 188 Nashville, Teun. 4 NASHVILLE GLOBE. Published every Friday in the year at 447 Fourth Avenue, North Nashville, Tennessee, by the NASHVILLE GLOBE PUBLISHING COMPANY. Telephone, Maln 1889. Entered as second-class matter January 19, 1976, at the post-office at Nashville, Tennessee, undr. the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. No notice taken of anonymous contributions. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. One Year. $ 1 59 Six Months. 89 Three Months. 40 Single Copy. 53 Notify the office when you fail to get your paper. 8 cents per line for each insertion. 10 cents per line for each insertion (in black face) Advertising copy should be in the office not later than 9 a.m. Tuesday of each week. TO THE PUBLIC Any erroneous reflections upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, firm or corporation, which may appear in the columns of the person's record, or which is corrected upon being brought to the attention of the person, Send correspondence for publication so as to reach the office Monday. No matter intended for current issue which arrives as late as Thursday can appear in that number, as Thursday is press All news sent us for publication must be written only on one side of the paper, and should be accompanied by the name of the contributor, not necessarily for publication, but an evidence of good faith. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1912. Mound Bayou Oil Mill In the little town of Mound Bayou, Bolivar County, Mississippi, there was launched on Monday of this week an enterprise that promises great things for the Negroes of that state and of the South in general. For some time the citizens of Mound Bayou have been struggling to complete an oil mill, and the realization of the completion of the same was the happy conclusion that was witnessed by thousands who gathered in that little hamlet on the 25th of this month. This enterprise should receive the encouragement of all, irrespective of race. The Negro should be a producer as well as a consumer. He has proven that he can learn the professions and that he can conduct banks successfully and it is an encouraging sign to see the leading men of the Race launching out along other lines. We hope for this project great success. There is no reason why this mill should not succeed. Situated as it is in the cotton bed of Mississippi and in a town populated exclusively by Negroes, it is hard to conceive of other than success. Let us hope that those who are at the head of this enterprise will conduct it along strict business lines. That they will strive to make it better and bigger with time. That they will realize that the beginning is easy, but that the continuance means incessant toll and strict attention to business. If this mill succeeds it will be encouragement to Negroes elsewhere to establish like enterprises along various other lines of business. It will mean that the young men and women who are graduating every year from our schools will feel that there is something to strive for in life. It will serve as an impetus to young men to prepare themselves to do business, and not only the citizens of Mound Bayou, but the whole Negro race will be strengthened or weakened in proportion as this project succeeds or fails. Tennessee Politics The elections are over, but there is no sign of a cessation of hostilities in the political army of Tennessee. We had hoped that by this time the people could know for a certainty what policy would be pursued by the incoming state administration, but as yet we can only hope for the best. It would have been better for Tennessee to have had an out and out democratic administration, but the fusion forces again succeeded in electing their governor, and now have the audacity to claim control of the legislature. It is clear, however, that both branches of the Assembly will be democratic, and after the election of a United States Senator and a State Treasurer there seems to be no cause for further dissention. Nothing will be definitely known, however, until the General Assembly convenes in January. It would be a great thing for Tennessee if the Hon. M. R. Patterson should be elected to the United States Senate, but opposition, it seems, develops from day to day against him. We are still hoping, however, that good judgment will rule and that this brilliant son of the Volunteer State will be elected a successor to the late Senator Taylor. No man more able can be found in the state. But if the whines of the insurrectionists and the tricks of the republicans are allowed to get the better of judgement, it may happen that some one will be elected to the Senate who has more greed for office than interest of the state. But the election of a United States Senator and a State Treasurer is not all that this Assembly will be called upon to do. There are other matters of just as great importance. And it is to be hoped that nothing will turn the attention of the lawmakers from those things that go for the development of the state and the welfare of her citizens. Tennessee stands on the threshold of an era of prosperity that cannot be excelled. That prosperity can be fostered or hindered by this Assembly. Our natural resources are undeveloped. Thousands of our people are indifferent to the farm. Especially is this true of many of our Negro citizens. The General Assembly would act wisely if it would take some steps to encourage the Negro farmer. He can be made a useful citizen with a little encouragement. He has reached the point where he feels that in Tennessee he has an equal chance to make the best of life. This feeling of contentment should be encouraged rather than discouraged, and every aid that can should be given to the Negro farmers of Tennessee. The school facilities also should receive attention. There are many communities in this state where the school facilities are far below the standard. Especially is this true of the Negro country schools. There should be in every county a first-class high school, and in every one of these schools the rudimentary elements of agriculture should be taught. In fact, in every primary school the spirit of getting out of the soil its greatest yield should be inculcated in the minds of the young. We are hoping that these matters will receive much consideration at the hands of this Assembly. There are some things that should be held above political scheming and party bargaining, and the things we have mentioned above are very important among many others. Let us hope that the prosperity and good will that have prevailed throughout the state may continue for the good of all concerned. Negro Presidents of College. In our last issue there appeared a communication from that forceful writer, Dr. J. A. Jones, on the subject: "Presidents of Negro Colleges." By careful reading of this communication it will be seen that after boiling Dr. Jones' sayings down to the final analysis he bases his contention on the ground that so many have advanced, viz., that the time is not ripe for a Negro to be elected president of Fisk University. We felt satisfied in the outset that when Dr. Jones was forced to show his hand this would be his main objection to a Negro president—"It is not time." He admits, however, that the contention of the Globe is right and says he favors a Negro for president and would give his sanction if the time were opportun. We wonder what there is about Fisk University that makes Negroes believe that this institution will go to pieces if entrusted to the care of Negroes? It cannot be that all Negroes have failed as presidents of colleges; for some of our largest and most successful institutions of learning are guided by minds of black men. We submit that there are few of our schools that rank as first-class universities. We remember very distinctly the contention of Dr. Dogan, president of Wiley University, when discussing our colleges and universities, takes the race to task for clamoring for so much name and so little ability. We look to Fisk for the best that is to be had in the South in higher education for Negroes. Granting this to be true, we do not see that this should be a barrier to a Negro occupying the position of president. And we do not believe that the white people of the North, who have given to Fisk University all these years, and who are giving now, are as prejudiced as Dr. Jones would make believe. We know that the white people of the South are not. Then wherein would the destruction come? What would serve to tear down the institution? Does Dr. Jones mean that the Negro has not the learning, nor the training, nor the executive ability to handle such an institution? If this is his opinion, then we would ask how can a Booker T. Washington conduct a Tuskegee, or a W. J. Hale organize and successfully launch a Tennessee State Normal? If the literary training is the cause, we ask if such men as Kelly Miller, W. E. B. DuBose, H. H. Proctor and many others have not learned equal to any man who has held the position of president of Fisk University? So, what is the short coming and where is the weakness? This matter should be freely discussed by our ablest men. If all of our best scholars are incapable of handling such educational institutions as Fisk, it needs be that the fault be found and an effort put forth to remedy it. The contention of Dr. Jones that it is not time now, leaves room for the belief that he thinks in the remote future the time will come when Negroes will be competent to fill these positions. And if it is true that they are not competent, as a racist we ought to begin now to groom some of them, for after all experience NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1912 the most esteemed teacher. But if the Negroes themselves conclude that they will never be competent to fill such positions, then we must admit that we are inferior to all races of the earth and must forever be drawers of water and hewers of wood. But the stereotyped assertion that the time is not yet ripe will not hold. It is a trivial reason, and in fact, is no reason at all. It is a weakness that we must overcome. Martin, Mrs. Tinie Cunnell Shelbyville, Mr. Mitchell Charles Donkin, Mr. Worry and Mr. Daniel Parker Thompson, Mrs. Nannie D Martina A. Parker and alsoity Gregory, of Pleasant the dinner was spread, cheerfully enjoyed by ever sincerely thank Mr. andeen and hope they will Christmas. The first quailing of the new conference held at the A. M. E. Chur We are asked to name one school owned and controlled by white people and has a Negro president. Wiley University at Marshall, Texas, is owned and controlled by white people, and Dr. M. W. Dogan is president and he has every semblance of being a Negro. This institution is prospering, and is recognized by the Board of Education of that state, and it is so recognized because of the rigid requirements of the Negro president. We are not in a position to compare Wiley and Fisk in detail, but the two institutions are run under conditions very similar. There are others but Dr. Jones will be satis-fied with one. We submit that there is race prejudice in this country. We know, further, that this prejudice lurks in the breasts of people of all races. But we believe there are now and always have been men in this country able to rise above their prejudices and do what they believe to be for the best interest of the people. We believe that the trustees of Fisk University are that type of men. It would be absurd to suppose they would elect a Negro president of Fisk because some one should say so, but if they are convinced that it is the best thing to do, we believe they would do so without a moment's hesitancy. This matter cannot be settled by mere expression of opinions as Dr. Jones says he only meant to do. Facts in the case are what must be presented. If the Negroes of this country believe Fisk University will be benefited by the election of a Negro president they should say so, and give the reasons why they have such a belief. Universal Peace. Since the establishment of the Hague there have been some who felt that the dawn of peace had arrived. There were many others who have always been skeptical along this line, and they are now crying aloud that there will be no universal peace as lon gas there is rivalry between nations. But upon second thought it should be clear that universal peace cannot be attained in a day. Wars may continue for centuries; on the other hand the conflict that is raging in the East now may be determined in such a way as to satisfy all from the standpoint of conquest and victory. It may be that the war in the East is that "darkest hour before day," and after which a reign of peace may set in and continue for all time to come. Mr. Andrew Carnegie is offering to pension our ex-presidents in the sum of twenty-five thousand dollars annually. This amount will make the boys work that much harder to gain a victory, but once they are in they will feel sure that win or lose in the second battle they will have enough left to buy sandwiches. A NEGRO's COMPLAINT A NEGRO'S COMPAINT. J. W. Cornwall writes to the New York World that he is educated, a good bookkeeper and skilled stenographer, but can't get no work in New York because he is a Negro. He adds that there are hundreds of others like him, who are walking the streets of the metropolis and get no employment in the work they desire. This being the truth, the North has no right to lecture the South about race prejudice and the color line. The incident proves that most of the talk that kind from that section is insincere. It is a pathetic fact that this letter to the World points out, considered in one light, but it means that the Negroes will have to learn to depend on themselves. There are over ten million Negroes in America—over a hundred thousand in New York City. Why are there not Negroes in business who employ bookkeepers and stenographers? If the race has sufficient enterprise and business acumen it can build its own institutions and own civilization. There is no use in arguing against race prejudice, or race antagonism. It can't be abolished by law or any other way. It is as immutable as the leopard's spots or the Ethiopian's skin. It is a stubborn fact that the Negro must learn and accommodate himself to. He is is going to be a hewer of wood and drawer of water if he depends entirely on the white man for employment, but nothing debars him from building a business and industrial world of his own. Other people in the past history of the world more oppressed and equally excluded have found it possible to be thrifty in trade. No greater truth was ever spoken than the above from the Nashville Banner of November 26, 1912. Comment can add nothing, so we copy the same in toto that our readers may see the hand writing on the wall. SHELBVILLE NOTES. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Burkeen favored a number of friends with a delightful dinner November 24, 1912. A four course menu was pleasant! served. Those present were Dr. This BIRD and your old STOVE and ... $3 Get a Nice— Range Balance on our Payment Plan This BIRD and your old STOVE and ... $3 Get a Nice— Range Balance on our Payment Plan The Nashville Furniture Co. Mention Many ITEMS of Interest to the THRIFTY SHOPPER The whole store is alive with bargains that appeal to those who recognize quality plus economy--each department on all floors offers inducements which should appeal to the careful buyer. An Easy Meal With a Darling The only perfect worker under all conditions. If you need one, come and see for yourself. You will find in our stock just what you want and at prices that will be a pleasant surprise to you. This is easily the best range on the market. Your thanksgiving turkey will brown to a turn, if Darling is used. You Old Stove or Range Taken In Part Payment See our parlor suits, Davenports, China Closets, Sideboards, Dining Tables, Brass Beds, Warrobes, Chiffoniers, etc. We carry everything necessary to good housekeeping. Cash or Easy Terms NASHVILLE FURNITURE CO. WALTER BRACY, Manager 216 THIRD AVENUE Z. B. HUGHES JOHN HUNTER C. MASON WEB GOODWIN Martin, Mrs. Tinkle Cunningham, ot Shelbyville, Mr. Mitchell Brame, Mr. Charles Donkin, Mr. William Gregory and Mr. Daniel Parker, Mr. Nooga Thompson, Mr. Nannie Dinkins, Mrs. Martha A. Parker and also Mrs. Charity Gregory, of Pleasant Grove. After the dinner was spread, music was cheerfully enjoyed by every one. We sincerely thank Mr. and Mrs. Burkeen and hope they will think of us Christmas. The first quarterly meeting of the new conference year was held at the A. M. E. Church last Sunday. Dr. J. A Jones preached at 11 o'clock, and the presiding elder, Dr. A. P. Gray preached at night. The conference was quite a success. Rev G. R. Norman, of the A. M. E. Church preached at the rally of Mt. Zion Baptist Church last Sunday evening. Rev R. A. Scott, the pastor has returned and things at Mt. Zion have again taken on new life. The Conservatory Refreshment Palace opens up again Saturday night, and will remain open during the rest of the season. Dr. Scott is priprietor. Services were held at all the churches on Thanksgiving Day. A special service was held at the A. M. E. Church, the Turner Normal students contributed to the exercises. Dr. J. A. Jones preached for the First Baptist Church. The boys at Turner Normal College had a "hog killing time" last Monday. Five big hogs paid the penalty at the slaughter pen, and now the college students are feasting on fresh meat in abundance. The Thanksgiving dinner shared unfortnightly in the result of the slaughter. Dr. G. R. Norman and A. P. Gray paid a visit to Turner Normal one day this week, and expressed themselves as being highly pleased with the new water works that have been recently installed on the campus by the students. Two water tanks have been installed, and water is now supplied to the kitchen and laundry, as well as to all parts of the place. Work on the new building of Turner Normal is still going on, and the prospects for the early completion of the Girl's dormitory is near, in sight. Miss Joste Griffin closed her school last week with a very entertaining exercise. A number of friends went out from town to witness the closing. Miss Cleo Buchanan, who has been on the sick list for several days, is out again at her post of duty, at the book keeper's desk of Turner Normal. Rev Felix Allen is again out after several weeks of confinement to his bed. The new public school building was dedicated Friday with appropriate exercises. A number of white peo and colored citizens, participating. BORERS. We. the Cooks Union No. 1, invite all laboring people, house girls, house men, cooks and washerwomen to meet with us at St John A. M. E. Church next Wednesday night, November 27, 1912, at 8 o'clock. Don't fail to come. We will be glad to meet you. Done by order of Ladies of Cook's Union No. 1. YELLOW CREEK STRAWBERRY FRENCHY VINE BROOKLYN, NY MUSCLE WINE BROOKLYN, NY BOTTLED AT 2 P.M. Yellow 100 P WHIS BEST POSSIBLE QUALITY RELISE SOLD BY ALL C Edelman Dr EVANSVIL Yellow Creek 100 PROOF WHISKEY BEST POSSIBLE QUALITY. YOUR GUEST WILL RELISH IT. CARD OF THANKS. We want to thank our friends for flowers, fruit, sympathy and their presence during the illness of our son and brother, Wille Jones. (School) CARD OF THANKS. I wish to thank the many friends for the kindnesses shown me during the illness of my dear little boy. MRS. JAMES WALKER. PROF. GRIFFITH GOING TO EAST. Prof. C. F. Griffith, A. B., who has been studying advanced music at Fisk University, will leave December 3 to enter the New England Conservatory in Boston. Prof. Griffith will be entertained on the evening of December 2nd at Mt. Zion Baptist Church. No. 23452 in Chancery at Nashville, State of Tennessee, Office Clerk and Master Chancery Court, Nashville: November 21, 1912. ELLA HICKS, Complaint STEPHEN HICKS, Deferdant. It appearing from affidavit filed in this cause that the Defenlant, Stephen Hicks, is a non-resident of the State of Tennessee, and cannot be served with the ordinary process of law; it is therefore ordered, that The Whiskey for HOME USE MRS. LONA JONES. MRS. FANNIE A. MILLER. Creek ROOF MISKEY YOUR GUEST WILL HIT IT. GOOD DEALERS distillery Co. MILLE, IND. said Defendant enter his appearance herein on the fourth Monday in December next 1912), it being December 23, 1912, and a rule day of said Court, and plead, answer or demur to Complaintant's bill, or the same will be taken for confessed as to him and set for hearing ex parte, and that a copy of this order be published for four consecutive weeks in the Nashville Globe. Robert Vaughn, Clerk and Master. By J. R. West. Deputy Clerk and Master. R. L. Mayfeld, Solicitor for Complaint. Res. 813 11 Ave. S. Office 410 1-2 Cedar St Phone H 1931 Phone M. 7203 L. A. FISHER PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Office Hours 12 to 1-5 to 6 Fine Art Concern Floyd W. Willis' classes in china painting are doing excellent nt work. He addresses wishing to make Xmas gifts of his work to please give him the order in time. All kind of presents in china paintings, portraits and landscapes. Suitable for ladies and gentlemen. All work not up in beautiful boxes ready to be given. Reasonable prices to all STUDIO 24 North Hill St. Will Gladly Wait Upon All. This BIRD and your old STOVE and ..... $3 Get a Nice— A RICH, PURE, SOFT, STRAIGHT KENTUCKY SOUR MASH UNUSUALLY MELLOW and FRAGRANT Office 410 1-2 Cedar St. Phone M. 2703 YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD AT THE American Supply House Ladies' Tailor-Made Suits.....$1.00 Per Week Ladies' Cloaks.....1.00 Per Week Ladies' Rain-coats......50 Per Week Ladies' Skirts and Waists......50 Per Week Ladies' Hats, made to order......50 Per Week Ladies' Silk Petticoats......50 Per Week A. B. WALTER JUSTICE YOUR C IS GOOD AT THE American Supply I. SCHWARTZMAN Ladies' Tailor-Made Suits Ladies' Cloaks Ladies' Rain-coats Ladies' Skirts and Waists Ladies' Hats, made to order Ladies' Silk Petticoats OFFICE PHONE M 1889 RESIDENCE PHONE HEMLOCK 1949 Miss One, Call the Other Richard Hill Real Estate--Notary Public REAL ESTATE BARGAINS AND PENSION CASES A SPECIALTY 410 1-2 Cedar Street Nashville, Tennessee Major N. McGavock P. M. Ransom. McGavock & Ransom Dealers in Dealers in Hay, Grain and Feed WOOD, COAL and KINDLING. 520 N. First St. Nashville, Tenn. Perry & Lester Coal Co. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in COAL TANNER HENDRICK, Manager Is: 606 Second Ave., N. Phone Main 29. Yards: 606 Second Ave., N WHEN OUT OF EMPLOYMENT GO AND SEE Prof. W. G. HYNES and he will give you positions of all kinds. He will also give you to from THE NEW MAJESTIC LAUNDRY clear, snow white clothes. Econom- ical prices. 420 Codar Street Phone M. 2190 NASHVILLE, TENN. Phone Normal 6808 RICHARD HILL, JR. Attorney-at-Law 748 SOUTH HALSTEAD ST. CHICAGO Six Reasons Why You Should Use RENWAR Relieves all Rheumatic pains. Enriches the blood. Neutralizes Uric acid. Warranted to cure. Absolutely corrects constipation. Recommended by all who have used it. For sale by all Druggists 50c per bottle Manufactured by Warner Drug Co. NASHVILLE, TENN. This is to certify that I have been afflicted with tuberculosis for about two years and was under two doctor's care for about 1 year and 6 months during which time I was unable to attend to my work. I read in the Nashville Globe about J. C. Johnson's "LUNG VITA" and on the 21st day August I called at his office and commenced his Tuberculosis cure. I was then hardly able to walk more than two blocks without resting but now I feel that I am almost cured from this desease. I was able after one month's treatment to resume work with the M. Ryan Wholesale Co., on Broadway and have since commencing with the medicine (LUNG VITA) gained SIXTY-FIVE pounds. I can conciently recommend Mr. Johnson's medicine to anyone who is afflicted with tuberculosis as I am sure it Will do for them what it has done for me if they will continue to take it and give it a fair trial. 422 5th Ave., N., Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 21, '12. WALTER JUSTICE State of Tennessee, Davidson County.—Personally appeared before me H. H. Grizzard and a Notary Public, in and for said county and state the said Walter, Justice, who makes oath to this statement. Witness my hand and official seal at Nashville, Tennessee this 21st of November, 1912. H. H. GRIZZARD. Notary Public [SEAL] Mr. ahd Mrs. Marshil Charter who were called to the death bed of Mrs. Charter's brother Willie Jones, have returned to their home in Maury County. Mrs. Sallie Thompson and mother are confined to their beds with lagripe. Satin Ribbons in all colors, blue black, gold and red Thanksgiving game, 5 cents a yard and up. J. H. Foreman, 11th ave and Jefferson. HOLIDAY We have some excellent Holiday footwear, the sort any man, woman or child can wear with pride and pleasure ahd be thankful for. We've good shoes for every member of the family. Miss Ethel McEwlee of Chicago, Ill., is in the city the guest of Miss Lady Emma Louise Phillips, of 12th avenue, North. Two beautiful level lots in the Heffernan Adition between Fisk Heffernan addition between Fisk Any terms you want. Will also build to suit purchaser. THE ACME REAL ESTATE AND LOAN CO. T. Clay Moore Mgr. .412 Cedar St. Phone M 2957. Miss Temple, Jones, of Tyler, Tex. is visiting friends in the city. She is to remain here over a fortnight. MEN'S SHOES ..Conservative .styles are .the .extreme limit of good dressers. Both dull and bright leathers and fall tans. Mrs. Ida Harlan, a sister of Bishop Tyree, and Editor D. A. Hart, was summoned to the city by telegram, from Memphis this week to be at the bedside of a very sick mother, Mrs. Harlan is Head Nurse at the Baptist Hospital in Memphis. Mr. G. W. Hayes, the prominent undertaker of Memphis, and the Rev. Dr. Martin, president of the Solvent Savings Bank, both sustained serious injuries last Saturday a week ago when an auto collided with the buggy driven by them. Mr. Hayes received a broken shoulder blade and is still in the hospital. Dr. Martin was severely cut in the mouth and over the eye and otherwise shaken up. Both patients are reported convalescing. MEN'S AND BOY'S SHOES If you come to us for your shoes they will be right in style, fit and price. J. S. Hopkins Shoe Co. On the Square. Bishop I. B Scott will preach at Clark Memorial Church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Miss McElenge is formerly of this city, and a daughter of the Hon. S. A. McElwee, and a grand-daughter of Mrs. Georgia Shelton, whose family NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1912. was formerly one of the oldest and most prominent of this city. AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE. 5 Passenger E. M. F. Studebaker Car In excellent condition. Apply to THE ACME .REAL ESTATE AND LOAN CO. T. Clay Moore Mgr.. 412 Cedar St. Phone M 2957 Miss McElwee is formerly of this for only two weeks and on account of her prominence will be royally entertained by the many friends of her mother, who was much loved in this city, where she was born and reared. ARE YOU HARD to PLEASE If there is a man in town or country that we can't suit in shoes we'd like to look at him. J. S. Hopkins Shoe Co. On the Square. Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Johns celebrated their twenty-fifth anniversary Tuesday evening, November 12th at their residence, 1412 Hamilton street. Those who enjoyed the hospitality of the evening were Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Sam Jones, Mrs. Petty, Mrs. Crawford, Mrs. McClain, Mrs. L. Crawford Mrs. Wm. Sykes, Mrs. Cheatham Mrs. Lawrence, Mrs. Armstrong, Mrs. North, Mrs. Bateman, Mrs. Posey Misses Sadie Anderson, Frankie BOYS' and GIRLS' SHOES Splendid shoes for the strellous little feet. Durable and comfortable. Shaped to fit the growing feet. J. S. Hopkins Shoe Co. Oo the Square. Smith, Willa Hodge. Messrs. Z. Couch, Johnson, Crawford and Joe B. Hall. Music was the feature of the eneving, after which a two-course menu was served. **AUTOMOBOLE FOR SALE.** 5 Passenger E. M. F. Studebaker Car in excellent condition. Apply to THE .ACME REAL ESTATE. AND LOAN CO. T. Clay Moore, Mgr. 412 Cedar St. Phone M 2957. The House-Keepers' Club. The House-Keepers' Club met Monday with Mrs. J. P. Crawford, 1501 14th avenue, North. The members responded freely to the roll with a quotation. After the program was MEN'S $3 SHOES If you want the best men's shoes for three dollars come straight to us J. S. Hopkins Shoe Co. On the Square. rendered, the visitors were introduced and the ladies made short talks. Madames R. H. Perrin, Elaine Boyd and F. A. Reynolds. The hostess served a delicious ice course. The next meeting will be with Mrs. F. E. Dawson, 73 Wharf avenue. * * * * * Married. Miss Clara Sexton and Mr. James H. Harris, of St. Louis, Mo., married at the home of the bride's father, Rev. J. W. Sexton, on 4th avenue, South Rev. Geo. Porter of St. John A. M. E. Church, offloating. The happy pair left on the 7:00 p. m. train for St. Louis their future home. No cards only a few near friends witnessed the ceremony. * * * * The H. P. C. Club. The H. P. C. Club met at Mrs. H. L. Lawrence, 1819 Heffernan street, November 25, 1912. Those present were Mrs. T. Rucker, Mrs. E. Bushell, Mrs. W. Johnson, Mrs. Mary McClain, Miss J. Douglass, Mrs. H. Z. Lawrence, Mr. R. J. Lawrence, Mr. H. L. Lawrence, Mrs. Dodson. Refreshments were served at a late hour. * * * Fleur-De Lis Art Club. A very interesting meeting of the Fleur De Lis Art Club was held at the residence of Mrs. H. A. Caremon, November 21. The president, Mrs. J. C. Caldwell, presided. The members answering to roll call with quotations on "Freedom" were as follows: Mesdames Caldwell, Cameron, Fort, Griggs, Harris, Hart, Price, Pius, Vassar and Bostick. Mrs. Harris read a paper, "Northern Emancipation." This paper was exceedingly good and deserves much praise. Mrs. H. H. A. Cameron in her same sweet voice sang a beautiful solo. At the conclusion of the program an ice course was served in the State of Tennessee, Davidson County.—Personally appeared before me H.H. Grizzard and a Notary Public, in and for said county and state the said Walter, Justice, who makes oath to this statement. Witness my hand and official seal at Nashville, Tennessee this 21st of November, 1912. H.H. GRIZZARD, Notary Public dining room, which was beautifully decorated with cut flowers. The guests were Mesdames J. H. Adams, J. H. Hale, D. Houston, J. H. Kelley, E. Cole, Moses McKissack, S. Jackson and Coombs. The meeting then adjourned to meet with Mrs. S. E. Griggs December 5th. SONG SERVICE AT ST. PAUL SUNDAY_EVENING. Sunday evening, December 1, at 7:30 o'clock St. Paul Church of 30 voices will give a song service, to which the public is cordially invited. The program follows: Processional "All Hail the Power of Jesus' Name" Invocation. "It Is Good to Give Thanks"— (Choir Leader) Solo—Selected ..... Dr. McClure Quartett—(Jubilee) —Mesdames C. O. Hadley and J. W. Work, Prof. J. W. Work and Mr. A. G. Price. Hallelujah) ..... (Mozart) Trio—"I Waited on the Lord" ... Miss Davis, Mesdames McKissack and Price. Solo—"You May Bury Me in the East." Mrs. J. W. Work. Selection ..... Y. M. L. C. Quartet Offering. "An Endless Alleluja" ..... (Choir Leader.) Many of the ladies of the First Baptist Church attended the interesting meeting of the Ladies' Ald Society held in the church Monday after noon. A. B. C. 13; FISK UNIVERSITY 6 (Continued from page 1) the contention was a slight matter and could have been settled without an hour's wrangling after the time for the game to start. In fact, all these little details should have been settled before the day for the game. The officials of neither team can declare themselves blameless; for this unnecessary wrangling shows negligence on the part of all. The officials of Fisk and A. B. C. had known for several weeks that the game would be played. But this matter can be taken care of later. Having paid fifty cents to see the game it is not necessary to observe newspaper ethics even in reporting a foot ball game. For newspaper ethics would demand that the home team be at least sympathized with. But the home team in this instance threw all press customs to the wind, so far as the Globe was concerned, and only extended press courtesies to the white press and the picturetakers. Well, down to the game. In the first half Fisk made a touchdown by a forward pass. It was a beautiful execution and was made in the identical spot where A. B. C. attempted the same thing. No other scoring was done in the first half, and from the standpoint of generalship honors were in favor of the stingy boys of Nashville. In the second half A. B. C. emerged from the Science Building with a new determination on their countenances. Coach Archer had given the boys some Georgia penner. Their craws were stuffed with raw peanuts that had been sprinkled with peach "sass". Those who were showing any signs of stupidity were drenched with water melon seed tea made from the selected fruit of the cracker state. Fisk kicked off to A. B. C. and those long boys with crooked feet and physiues similar to Jack Johnson, etc., lined up on the first snap of the ball and started a battering ram on the Fisk line. This demonstration of Georgia headwork was kept constantly in operation until the piskleen had been crossed across the goal line. A goal was easily kicked, which made the score 7 to 6 in favor of A. B. C. Right at this time an exhibition of the unponularity of the Fisk team was shown. All of Meharry went wild, which was to be expected. But it was not to be expected that all of Nashville would go wild, but apparently this is just what happened. It made old citizens and followers of the game look on with amazement, and several were heard to say or rather ask the question: "What does it mean: why so much concession to Fisk?" Finally the field was cleared and the play was resumed. As soon as the ball was in A. B. C's possession the same onslaught was started again, and by boring and boring and smashing and ramming and butting and kicking, all the time going in the same direction, it was clear that the inevitable would soon happen, and it did happen in five vards of Fisk's goal. The A. B. C. battering ram was formed, like a flash of lightning. A big head was nushed through the whole Fisk team and placed for a touchdown. Right here pandemonium AID SOCIETY broke loose. Running, kicking, laughing hollowering and every description of hilarity made up the expression of delight of the throng. And the strange part of this rejoicing was, it seems, that "Everybody was doing it," but Fisk. It was a great day for A. B. C. and a great day for Meachry. Poor Fisk! She will have bad luck as long as she tries to cheat the press. NINTH EDUCATIONAL CONGRESS. (Continued from page 1.) Relation to the Life of Tomorrow," Principal L. T. Larsen, of Le-Moyne Institute, Memphis. Solo—Miss P. M. Crawford, Memphis President's annual message—Prin-E. L. Honesty, Memphis. Song—"The Cuckoo," S. Jackson School Choral Club. Friday, November 29, 10 O'clock. C. M. E. Church. Paper—"Co-operation of Home and School," Mrs. C. P. Robinson, Dresden. Paper "An Ideal Teacher," Mrs. Maud Haynes, Jackson. Paper "Teacher's Relation to the Community," A. Love, Memphis. Instrumental solo—Miss Maud E. Mosby. Paper "An Ounce of Prevention in Youth Worth a Pound of Cure in Maturity," Miss Mosie Mae Lane, Jackson. Paper "Duties of a Conscientious Teacher," Mrs. M. A. Benton, Buntyn. Paper "The Public School Teacher," Mrs. T. W. Hampton, Paris. Solo "The Sea is My Sweatheart," Dan Harper, Union City. Afternoon Session. 2 O'clock. Presbyterian Church. Instrumental solo—Miss Bertha Miller, Greenfield. Paper----'Needs of the Rural School' L. Poole, Jackson. Pane- "Environment a Factor in Educational Development," Prof. M. A. Dobbs, Greenfield. Address—"Mortality of the Race: How to Reduce It—Dr. A. A. Greenlee, Dversburg. Paper—"Qualities of a Good Teacher" Prof. W. S. Jackson, Woodland Mills. Instrumental solo—Miss Marie W. Jones, Memphis. Round Table—"Poor Teaching, the Cause, the Cure," conducted by President J. W. Johnson, of Roger Williams University. Paper—"Prepare for Your Chosen Vocation." Mrs. H. M. McMakin, Union City. Paper—"Commercial Training in the Public Schools." Miss L. I. Hobbs, Public Schools." Miss L. I. Hobson, Howe Institute, Memphis, Business Benediction. GREETINGS FROM PROF. BENTON. 1213 Eleventh Avenue, North, Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 26, 1912. Prof. E. L. Honesty, President, and Members of Education Congress, Dyersburg, Tenn. Friends and Fellow Teachers— As President of the City Principals' Association of Nashville, and as former president, for many years, of a West Kentucky organization similar to your own, I send you greetings and regret my inability to be present in your deliberations. Though absent in person, I assure you I am present in spirit and purpose in the great work you are accomplishing for the cause of popular education. Your organization in numbers, interest, educational spirit and in results attained easily takes first rank in the State. It is the only organization of the kind in Tennessee that can show a continuous and harmonious existence for so many years. I am aware that we face many serious obstacles, but persistent effort will overcome them all. I have not only a general but a special interest in your organization, because of the many personal friends I have among you with whom I have been associated in former years. May your work and influence long live to bless mankind is the prayer of. Yours fraternally, E. W. BENTON, Principal Hadley School and President Principals' Association, Nashville, Tenn. The Educational Congress of West Tennessee was organized in the year 1902 at Martin, Tenn., by Prof. J. W. Johnson, of Roger Williams University, who was its president until two years ago and who is now the honored president of Roger Williams University. He was at the time principal of the public school at Martin. At first the organization comprised a single congressional district (the Ninth), but was finally extended over all the counties, towns and cities of West Tennessee. The Educational Congress has held LUNG VITA annual meetings on Thanksgiving and the day following every year since its organization, except one, having met in the cities of Martin, Jackson, Milan, Memphis, Dyersburg, Ripley and Union City. The teachers of West Tennessee as well as patrons have taken great interest in these meetings, where live and vital questions have been considered and much good accomplished for the cause of education. ```markdown ``` Colored People's Hair Colored People's Hair We are the largest manufacturers of colored people's hair in this country. We make every thing in its line, and our prices are much lower than those quoted elsewhere. Send 2 cts. stamp for our catalogue. Dept. G. Women wanted to sell our hair goods. HUMAN A HAIR COMPANY 23 Dune St. New York, City. Beautify Your COMPLEXION WITH WHITES SPECIFIC FACE CREAM THE MOVES CREATIONS AND SUNBUON 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 "shiny" appearance and produces a clear, reduced, healthy complexion. PRICE 25c BY MAIL, POSTPAID. White's Specific Toilet Co. Nashville, Tennessee. Office Phone, M. 1477 Residence 801 Sylvan St. EAST NASHVILLE Phone Walnut 1105 Dr. W. W. Sumlin PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 411 4th Ave., N., Nashville, Tenn. NAPIER COURT MRS. AUGUSTA WHITE THE WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER Using her method of scalp treatment, which produces the most gratifying effect, causing the hair to grow long and silky. Give her trial. Satisfaction guaranteed. 413 McGrew Street Pulaski, Tennessee For Rent Two Rooms in Odd Fellows Building, 447 Fourth Ave, N., Sultable for Office. Rent Reasonable. Apply to Taylor & Co. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Diseases is permanently located in his new building 1303 Church St. THE STAR REALTY and INVESTMENT COMPANY WILL GIVE $5.00 IN GOLD to any person between ten and fifteen years of age, securing the greatest number of individual adult voters, using this entire card as a ticket (eight weeks campaign), beginning the issue of Nov. 15. THE STAR REALTY and INVESTMENT CO. buys and sells real estate, improves and redeems property, builds and repairs houses, secured tenants and collects rent, also, and operates on sound business models. REGULATIONS. No adult will be allowed more than one vote during the contest. Contestants will secure and collect all of their votes on or before 10, 19, 103, and seal and deliver the same. InspectOurBookShelves "Much Reading Maketh a Full Man." Knowing this to be true, we cordially invite you to inspect the bookshelves of the National Baptist Publishing House in order that you may make a selection for the home, church and Sunday-School No Trouble to Show Our Goods The Prices are Right. THOUGHTS DRIES AND SAYINGS OF THE RACE. Miladi's Note Book. Club Directory. Mr. D. Wesley Crutcher, 1610 Phillips St. President; Mr. Sam L. Carter, 713 Gay St. Secretary, Meets 2nd and 4th Tuesdays, 8-11 p. m. Day Home Club. Mrs. L. B. Scott, 125 Fourteenth Ave. N. President; Mrs. L. B. Carter, 713 Gay St. Secretary, Meets 2nd and 4th Tuesdays, 8-11 p. m. Eagle Club C. of C. Mr. T. B. Cohen, 720 Smiley St. President; Miss Lottie Johnson, 218 N. Eighth St. Secretary, Meetings subject to call of President, 7-9 p. m. East Nashville Dramatic. Mrs. A. M. Townsend, 614 Wesley St. Assistant Fliy J. Darrell, 614 Webster St. Secretary, Meetings subject to call of President. Employee Mutual Benefit. Mrs. Lafayette Moore, 1109 Clinton St. President; Mrs. Robt. L. Miller, 927 Jackson St. Secretary, Meets every Monday, 8-10 p. m. Greenwood Independent Club. Greenwood Independent Club Alonza H. Bowman, President; Miss Matthias H. Bowman, Laurie Street. Meet every Tuesday night. Hospital Board of Boyd's Infirmary. Mrs. M. W. Flake, 8 Cannon St., President; Miss Nannie E. Perkinson, 636 Wetmore St. Secretary. Meets 2nd and 4th Thursdays. 3-5 p. m. Hubbard Hospital. Dr. Josele E. Wells, 1293 Second Ave. St. Joseph, M. J. H, Hale, 849 Wetmore St. Secretary. Meets 1st and 3rd Mondays. 4-6 p. m. Friday Review Club. Mrs. John Cunningham, 905 Jackson St. President; Miss Maggie Mayberry, Eighth Ave. near Cedar. Secretary. Meets 1st and 3rd Fridays. 3:30-6 p. m. Ladies' Aid Society. Mrs. W. O. Tate, 320 8th Ave. N., Preident; Mrs. Gene B. Patterson, 1004 9th Avenue N. Secretary. Meets every Monday afternoon Loraine Social Club. Mr. Jesse J. Smith, 428 Quarry St. President; Miss Addle L. Allison, 2018 Jefferson St. Secretary. Meets 2nd and 4th Tuesdays. -11 p. m. Nashville League on Condition Among Negroes. Prof. Geo. E. Hayes, Fisk University. President; Prof. T. B. Hardiman, 903 Seventh Ave. S. Secretary. Meets 2nd Thursday. 4-5 p. m. Non Pariel Art Club. Mrs. C. V. Roa 130 Fourteenth Ave. N., President; Mrs. Gilbert White, 9 Garden St., Secretary. Meets 2nd and 4th Tuesdays. 5-5 p. m. Orlando School. President, Robert H. Edmondson, 123 Grant Street; Secretary, Miss Jessie B. Boech, 921 165th Avenue, North. Phyllis Wheatley. Mrs. G. L. Jackson, 707 Lea Ave. President; Mrs. J. H. Hale, 639 Wetmore St. Secretary. Meets 2nd Thursday. 5-5 p. m. Twentieth Century Embroidery Club. Mrs. T. B. Hardiman, President, 7th Ave. nue, South; Mrs. W.m. Nixon, Secretary Perkins and Wharf. Meet 2nd and 4th Tuesdays. 5-5 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. C. E. Porter Bond, 1965 State Street, President; Thomas W. Anderson 232 2nd Ave. N., General Secretary. Meets every night at 8:11 p. m. Python Temple. Ladies' Aid Society. Those who have been wan other celebrated writers w Those who have been wanting to know where they could get the works of Dunbar, Chestnut and other celebrated writers would do well to place their orders for the books that they want with us. CALL ( ) OR WRITE THE NATIONAL BAPTIST PUBLI R. H. BOYD, Secreta 523 Second Avenue, North, TWO PHONES, Main 1236- Note Book. Y. L. L. C. Miss Ella Cockrill, 1211 First Avenue, South, President; Miss Flora V. Carra- way, 913-11th Avenue, North, Secretary Means, 2nd and 4th Saturdays from 5 un- til 7 o'clock The Eagle Club C. of. C. held its last monthly meeting at the residence of Miss Sarah Stockoll 721 Lischey avenue. The meeting was opened at 9:15 p. m. by the president Mr. T. B. Cohen the roll was called and members responded withdues. Owing to the absence of the of Mr. Jesse Moppin the vice president the meeting was turned in to an entertainment. The club was glad to have so many visitors and friends with them. Games of whist and dancing were indulged in until a late hour. The guests expressed themselves as having spent a pleasant evening. Miss Lotte Balle and Mr. William Sims presided at the plaho. The next regular monthly meeting will be at the residence of Miss Nannie M. Ballow 720 Georgia street., and at the president requests a call meeting at the residence of Miss Maud Wilkerson 107 Lake St. All members are expected to be present at each meeting. W. E. P. Club. Miss Geneva Bender was hostess of the W. E. P. Club last Tuesday night. The meeting was called to order by the president, each member responded with quotation. After all business was planned, the meeting adjourned to meet with Miss Richie Rideout 209 Seventh street. Miss Bender served the club with a delicious ice course Greenwood Ind. Club. The Greenwood Ind. Club met with Miss Jonnie Gebry at 513 Fifth with Miss Johnnie Gentry at 513 5th Avenue, south Tuesday Nov. 12th. After usual business hours, delicious refreshments were served. Miss Annie M. Bonds entertained the Greenwood Ind. Club Tuesday Nov. 19th. The attendance was an unusually large one with a number of visitors present. Greenwood Ind. Club met at Miss Balley's, Secretary. This was a meeting that will always be remembered among the members. The business hours were held longer than usual after which refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Entertained in Honor of their Daughter Mr. and Mrs. J. W Wyat of 1815 Albion street, entertained a host of friends Monday night, Nov 25th, with a surprise birthday party in honor of their daughter Miss Roble Mai Wyat, celebrated her 17th anniversary. The occasion was one that will be long remembered by those who were present. A series of instrumental solos were rendered by Miss Mattle R. Scott Iva D. Wyat and Robble Mai Wyat and other social amuse- from the abundant lot of publications, religious and secular, poetry and fiction. *** NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1912. MEMORANDUM BOOK Ole Rabbit a Plastication Scientist CALL [ ] OR WRITE THE 523 Second Av NATIONAL BAPTIST PUBLISHING BOARD R. H. BOYD, Secretary 523 Second Avenue, North. NASHVILLE, TENN. TWO PHONES. Main 1236--1149 ments, after which a three course menn was served, Mr. J. W. Wyatt after a splendid speech presented his loving daughter with a handsome chiped diamond locket a tockenof the family, and various other presents were presented by the friends. Dr. A. L. Whitaker followed with a short encouraging speech, also Mr. R. L. Watkins, Dr. B. J. Rucker Edward Medley and Mrs. Lizzie M. Wyatt, Miss Mattie R. Scott closed the joyful event by rehdering two instrumental solos. "Meditation" and the favorite "Flower Song." Those present were Miss Seima L. aAdams, Mr. R. L. Watkins, Dr. B. J. Rucker, Edward Medley, Miss Clara B. Upshaw, Mattie R. Scott, Mrs. Bender Miss Hattie Hendley Miss Iva D. Wyatt, Robbie Mal Wyatt, Mrs. Lizzie M. Wyatt, Mr. J. W. Wyatt. Many presents were received by the honoree. Rev. N. D. Shamberger Honored A grand reception was tendered their new pastor, Rev. N. D. Shamberger and family, formerly of Winston, N. C. by the members of Clark Memorial M. E. Church, Thursday night, November 21, 1912. W. B. Ward officiated as master of ceremonies. Special music was tendered by the Choir and Choral Class also several selections from the Young Men's Literary Club Quartette. Prayer by Rev. J. H. Richmond. Preliminary remarks by master of ceremonies introducing Rev. J. H. Ellis who delivered the address of welcome on the part of the city ministry. Address representing the laity of the church: Miss Willie M. Cook. Address representing the Stewards of the church: Jas. Crockett. Selection by the choir. Address representing the trustees: Prof. S. E. Neal. Address representing the O. Y. B. Club: Master Herman Jones. Address in behalf of our schools: Dr. J. A. McMillan. Presenting the new pastor, Rev. N. D Shamberger by the master of ceremonies, who responded in eloquent words to the hearty welcome accorded himself and family by the church. At the close of the program the guests were invited down stairs where an elaborate repast was served. Dr. Shamberger has a winning disposition and is gaining friends at every turn. We hope for him a long stay in the city of Nashville. SUNDAY-SCHOOL CLASS MEETS. SUNDAY-SCHOOL CLASS MEETS. More Sunday-school work is being accomplished in Na hville of recent years than the average person knows of. The Galeda Class No. 16, of Mt. Olive Baptist Church, one of the best known classes in the city, held its regular monthly meeting at the rest. Selection: Mixed Quartette. BAPTIST PU R. H. BOYD, avenue, North, TWO PHONES, M dence of Mrs. Phillip Dougass Wedne day night. The class was addressed by two very prominent workers, Mrs. N. H. Plus, wife of the superintendent of the Teacher-Training Course of the National Baptist Publishing Board, and Miss L. E. Bushnell, the editor of "Hope." Mrs. Plus spoke to the class on "Teacher-Training and the Results Obtained therefom." She declared that no Sundayschool could expect to continue in the onward march to victory nor could they do the work outlined that did not have trained teachers. Miss Bushnill ably discussed "Missionary Training and Education." One of the largest attendances that the class has known was present to take advantage of this occasion. The next meeting will be held with Miss Susie Thompson on Patterson street, December 18th. REV. AND MRS. W. A. ANDERSON'S SURPRISE. While seated at the table about 9:30 o'clock last Thursday evening Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Anderson were startled by hearing an unusual noise on the outside. The first impulse was to flee as danger appeared to be eminent. Gently stepping to the door Rev. Anderson threw it open and to his utter surprise in walked ten or fifteen of the kind, broad-hearted, benevolent members of St. James A. M. E. Church, of which he is pastor, heavily laden with provisions such as wounds make any preacher and wife's heart leap for joy. Following are the names of those who contributed: Turn r Ledbetter, John Porter, Ellen House, Jane Porter, George Draper, Alice Burns, Anna Bodge, John Taylor, Alice Ceve, Ellen Taylor, Ellen Childress, Wilson Porter, Sallie Neal, Maggie Ledbetter, Della Eskridge, Sister Clemens and Sister Draper. BIG NEIGHBORHOOD RALLY PLANNED A circular letter issued by a committee appointed by the North End Neighborhood Union calls for a community rally in December. This movement bids fair to do great good. The letter is as follows: Dear Friends and Fellow Citizens: There is being organized in this neighborhood in which you live the North End Neighborhood Union for the purpose of bringing together the men and women who live in the district between the Tennessee Central Railroad, Hamilton street, Tenth avenue, North, and Scovel street, that they may work together for the betterment of this community and for mutual protection. Our neighborhood needs sewerage, better sanitation and water supply, better fire protection and street car service, lights, etc. We should also seek to improve the public school buildings and facilities and to secure places for our children to play. There are a number of other things about which we could help each other if we should get together. This North End Neighborhood Union is to be a branch of the Nashville League on Conditions among Negroes, which is a city-wide organization working for purposes for the whole city similar to those of the Union for the Neighborhood. Its We are in a position to supply their every want. Then too, it would be in keeping with good policy to Select Your Xmas Presents Now. UBLISHING Secretary NASHVILLE ain 1236--1149 ING BOARD VILLE, TENN. plan is to organize similar unions in other neighborhoods. The Nashville League is a part of the movement which is spreading over the whole United States and has its headquarters in New York. This organization is known as the National League on Urban Conditions Among Negroes and is incorporated by the State of New York. It has branches in a number of cities where there are large numbers of colored people living and it is promoting work for bettering every condition in these cities along educational, industrial, civil and spiritual lines. We, as a committee working for the North End Neighborhood Union, are sending you this letter to explain the purpose of this organization and its connection throughout the city and the nation. We want you to join with us to work for the betterment of our neighborhood and our people in this city. On Monday night, December 16th, the North End Neighborhood Union will hold a meeting at the Pleasant Green Baptist Church on Jefferson street, near Sixteenth avenue, North, for the purpose of electing officers and appointing committees for special pieces of work. Any person living in this neighborhood may join and we wish you to come that night and help elect the officers for the ensuing year, and join with us in working for the betterment of our community. Yours fraternally, Committee on Organization: S. P. Harris, H. L. Keith, Mrs. F. Haynes, Mrs. Phill D. Douglass, John Neal, George E. Haynes. Richard White, County Asylum, 40 years. Jennie D. Hudson, 1723 Clinton street, 30 years. John Bunnett, 311 Third avenue, South, 70 years. Diana Gray, 1504 Woods alley, 50 years. Preacher Allen, 521 Magazine street, 19 years. John Vester, 501 Seventh avenue, South, 18 years. Fannie Peterson, Hermitage, 23 years. Harriet Driver, 1021 Porterfield street, 70 years. Candies Bater, City Hospital, 61 years. Sarah Edmonson, 125 Lafayette street, 65 years. Bettie Webb, 12 Garden street, 58 years. Martha Johnson, Vanderbilt Hospital, 44 years. Johnnie C. Jones, 700 Crawford street, 1 year, 8 months, 25 days. Lucretia Crockett, Vanderbilt campus, 55 years. --- --- Yours fraternally New Steel Bank For Use In Church Vestibules New Steel Bank For Use In Church Vestibules Made of Sheet Steel, Oxidized finished. Size. 3 1/2 x 2 1/4 x 6 The front is doubled thickness and secured by a Corbin Safety Lever Lock. The Glass Opening gives a view of the Money deposited. A name card can be placed on top in the cardholder. The money cannot be taken out of the bank till properly unlocked as, when it is put in, it passes through a skil in rubber bevel two metal pins. When unlocked, the box of the box holding the coins can be lifted out from the front. There are four small holes in the back of the box through which the bank can be fanned out. The bank can be held by means of screws or a safety chain. The Vestibules or public places for any charm- Price. By Mail, $1.50. TEND ALL OVER 10 NATIONAL ELEVEN, IN NATIONAL ELEVEN, IN 23 Second Ave., N. Nahville, Tean. LAST SUNDAY'S MEETING OF THE Y. M. C. A. THE Y. M. C. A. The "Great Forward Movement Meeting" in the Majestic Theatre at 3 o'clock last Sunday was the best of the season from a point of both interest and numbers. The class of men that the Young Men's Christian Association is most interested in and is most desirous of laying its strongest claim to was well represented at this meeting. Students from the schools and colleges were present in large numbers. Dr. Townsend and Dr. Roman both made strong addresses which were well received by all the men. The interest manifested in the Y. M. C. A. by both speakers and hearers at the two big meetings, October 20 and November 24, is indeed strong evidence of their willingness to unite for the purpose of practicing and serving young manhood of the race. If this is not done the great responsibilities that must soon rest upon it, it can but fall to prove equal to. The young manhood of a race must be safeguarded by the race of which it is an integral part, or it will soon become extinct. Y. M. C. A. SUNDAY 2 P. M. Sunday afternoon Prof. J. D. Crenshaw, editor of the National Baptist Union-Review, will speak at the men's meeting at the Majestic Theatre. The hour has been changed to three o'clock for the remainder of the winter months. Men are cordially invited to be present. BANQUET BY THE BIBLE CLASSES OF THE Y. M. C. A. The Wednesday and Thursday classes of the Y. M. C. A. will give a banquet Thanksgiving at 8 o'clock p. m. in the basement of the First Baptist Church, Spruce street. Plans are being made to serve about 50 men. DEATH LIST Henry Bell, 39 years years, 1827 Seventeenth avenue, North. James Irvin, 714 Criddle street, 40 years. Fitchell Rains, 439 Eleventh avenue. North, 70 years. Margurite Clark, 728 South street, 1 month. Will Burnett, City Hospital, 24 years. FOR COLORED PEOPLE ONLY 75 million whites, 300 companies for same; 15 million colored, no company for same. H. V. JOHNSON, Agent, Office 410 Cedar Street Nashville, Tenn. FURNITURE, STOVES AND CARPETS TERMS TO SUIT EVERYBODY We Can Furnish Your Home Complete fro Perior to Kitchen We Take Old Goods as First Payment; Balance weekly or Monthly 304-306-308 BROADWAY NASHVILLE, TENN. A Wonderful product of the Brewing Art. On Sale by the Glass and Bottle at Soft Drink Stands. Bottled also for Family Use. NOTES INDICATING NEGRO BUSINESS PROGRESS. Supplied by the National Negro Business League. On October 18th, four new Negro schools were dedicated in Wichita, Kansas. About ten per cent of the farm land in Jefferson County, Missouri is owned by Negroes. A. H. Holmes, of McRea, Ga., has raised two acres of rice on land which was supposed to be unit for the cultivation of this grain. The Negro laborers of Bryan, Tex., have had their wages gradually increased from $1.50 to $2.50 per day. In the same town an undertaking concern, beginning with $2,000 capital, is prospering. curists, two chiropodists, one veterinary surgeon, three cemeteries, eighteen painters, six cabinet makers three plasterers, one sign painter one second-hand store, six cement contractors, two stone cutters, four teen brick-masons, three taller shops four hack lins, two steam laundrier and two photographers. WHITEVILLE NOTES. Mr. Will Taylor has been very ill but was some better Sunday evening. Mr. Johnnie Franklin, who was an atendant at the insane asylum spen six or eight weeks with his sister Mrs. Lizzie Price returned to his pos of duty Sunday. Mrs. Martha Norment is still very ill. Mr. Johnnl Moresa, who is working in Jackson and his friend, Mr. Gloston Jone came down Sunday morning and took breakfast with Mrs. Willie Hunter Mr. Moresa's sister, Mr. Joe Harri The F. D. McGhee Undertaking Establishment has been incorporated in Oakland, California, for $10,000. The manager, Mr. McGhee, is a graduate of the Barnes School of Embalming and Sanitary Science, of Chicago, Ill. Deal Jackson, a Negro, brought a market in South Geo gia, on September 3, the first bale of cotton made this season in the whole south. With but a few exceptions he has won this distinction for a number of years in succession. That there are 120 colored people in business and twenty-five in the professions in Columbus, Ohio, is but another sign that the Negro of the North is coming into his own. There are among the business men xx coal dealers, three contractors, four confectioners, three feed merchants, f f hotel keepers, five restaurant keepers and five shoemakers. In Houston, Texas, the colored people have thirty barbershops, one bank, one dry goods store, three undertaking establishments, two bakeries, six printing offices, forty groceries, six newspapers, twelve contractors, one brackyard, nine lawyers, four drafists, sixteen doctors, three drug stores, ten real estate agents, six notary publics, five peace officers, two carriage and wagon manufactories, twenty-one blacksmith shops, thirty restaurants, four hotels, two insurance associations, one badge factory, two beauty parlors three jewelers, four ice cream factories, one business college, two night schools, two architects, sixteen hucksters, fourteen trained nurses, twelve music teachers, fifty dressmakers, one kindergarten, six manl- curists, two chiropodists, one veterinary surgeon, three cemeteries, eighteen painters, six cabinet makers, three plasterers, one sign painter one second-hand store, six cement contractors, two stone cutters, fourteen brick-masons, three tallor shops four hack lines, two steam laundries and two photographers. WHITEVILLE NOTES. Mr. Will Taylor has been very ill, but was some better Sunday evening. Mr. Johnie Franklin, who was an attendant at the insane asylum spent six or eight weeks with his sister, Mrs. Lizzie Price returned to his post of duty Sunday. Mrs. Martha Norment is still very ill. Mr. Johnnie Moresa, who is working in Jackson and his friend, Mr. Gloston Jones came down Sunday morning and took breakfast with Mrs. Willie Hunter, Mr. Morea's sister. Mr. Joe Harris while working in Memphis at the shop mashed his hand. He came home about eight days ago and is much better now. Mr. Walton is on the sick list. Mr. W. F. Norment while riding his horse fell and sprained his hand badly. Misses Frank Motley is suffering with a gripe. Misses DanHula and Loucilla Price left Friday morning for Sansbury, where they will teach this winter. Mrs. Eettie Champion is up and out again. Mrs. Frank Motley and daughter, Julia, spent the day Sunday with Mrs. Nellie Green. Little the Rosa Green after spending the Fall with her sisters near Ina is at home to enter school Monday. We are glad to see Mr. Albert Price out again. Mrs Kate Jones is ill. Prof. J. C. Allen spent Sunday evening with Prof. H. D. A Dawky. Rev. W. H. Daniel preached his last sermon at Lane Chapel Sunday for this year. Miss Pessie Williams after spending three or four weeks in Memphis with her uncle returned home Wednesday delighted with her trip. ELBA NOTES Here we are again after a few month's silence. Please find enclosed $1.50 for the Globe. We feel a loss without the paper, so please let it continue. Mr. C. C. Hodges contemplates selling out both country homes provided he can get a buyer. That he may get near good schools for his children. Chas, N. Hodges, Jr., will spend Thanksgiving at home instead of at school. Dr. W. T. Horton visited Superior Lodge, No. 142 last Friday night. Made an interesting talk. All were glad to see him. Rev. Gray, pastor of A. M. E. Church is with us again. Well might we say he is the best preacher we ever had. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1912. Paper: The National Training School for women and girls, Washington, D. C. Board meeting. Every member of the Executive Board is expected to be present. Important business. 7:30 p. m. Opening Devotions. Sermon by Rev. T. H. Ballou, pastor of the Spruce Church. tor of the Spruce Street Church. Special music will be given by the choirs of Sylvan Street and Spruce Street Baptist Churches. SOUTH PITTSBURG NOTES. Arbor Day was observed last Friday by the school here. The rally at the M. E. Church Sunday recalled in the amount of $50.00 being raised for the erection of the new parsonage. The 14th District School rally closed Sunday as they have covered the amount of $100.00 for their district of which Mrs. J. M. Hawkins, teacher. Messrs. Chas, H. Lightfoot, chairman; Wm Douglass, assistant secretary; Albert Pankey, assistant secretary; Henderson Lamberson, treasurer of the Building Fund. The 11th District raised part of their $50.00 last Sunday and will finish that amount in the near future. Messrs. Jno. J. Ingle and R. A. Hudson (white), were present as well as the ministry bleng represented by Revs. Mr. Cain and J. Johnson of the M. E. and Baptist churches respectively. Mrs. C. H. Lightfoot won the Saintain Drug Co.'s prize which was very beautiful volume with leather binding. Whittiers' Poems. Mrs. Lightfoot is a great admirer of the Quacker poet. The Mt. Bethlehem Baptist Church rally will hold their closing exercises Wednesday night. Mrs. S. E. Oliver, teacher. William Clark, who accompanied her husband to a Chattanooga hospital has returned home. She reports Mr. Clark in a much improved condition. Little Miss Jessie Webb is out of school this week. She being ill Agriculture Day was observed Wednesday day this week in the public schools here. The unusual rotunda of entertainment were given Thanks giving day and that night as well. The ladies of the E. S. O. of F. O. A. M. Order, will give a prize enterainment at Odd Fellows hall. Mrs Caln recently from Dayton. Tenn is the guest of her husband at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Martin. The 14th District School close Friday this week with grade card being given after final examination Prof. F. C. Greer reports whooping among children of City Public School. CLIFTON NOTES CLEPTON NOTES. Mrs. Emmat West, the assistant teacher in the Clifton public school, who has lately moved to Oklahoma. writes that she is well pleased with her new home. The Rev. J. H. Thompson, the popular pastor of Lawrenceburg and much beloved expasor of St. James M. E. Church, Clifton, Tenn. is in our midst shaking hands with his many friends. He filled the pulpit of St. James Sunday night and preached a powerful sermon to the delight of all that were present. He is here preparing to move to his new field of labor. He has many friends here who are loath to give him up but wish him much success in his new field of labor. While Rev. Thompson has given satisfaction in every particular here as pastor, the members and friends are taking hold of the new pastor, Rev. R. A. Dowell with new zeal and are planning great things for the future. Rev. Dowell preached a wonderful sermon Sunday at the morning service. He has made a good impression and no doubt will have a successful year. He is one of the strong men of the Tennessee Conference and makes good wherever he pastors. He expects to move his family very soon. He is firm and positive yet easy to approach. He knows how to marshal his force. Rev J. H. Thompson accompanied by Rev R. A. Dowell made a business trip to Waynesboro last Tuesday. Many in invitations to dine have been invited the pastor and ex-pasor: Namely Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mayberry, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Roberson, Mr. and Mrs. Norris Culp, Mr. and Mrs. N. C. JACKSON, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Biffle, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Grimes, Mr. and Mrs. Oats Grimes, Mr. and Mrs. Tubs and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Briggs. The various churches are preparing to have Thanksgiving services. Mrs. Lizzie Bogers and Mrs. Nannie Montague who have been ill are rapidly improving. Mrs. A. T. Cooper, who has been ill was able to attend church Sunday. CARLISLE NOTES. Rev. R. D. Kinging preached his first sermon Sunday the 24th. We thank the elector for sending him to us. We hope for him a great success in the work. Miss Della Mitams died the 25th after being ill 16 days with consumption. She leaves many relatives and friends. Mrs. Anna Moore, Mrs. Pinkle Bratton, Mrs. Hattie R. Mark, Mrs. Clara Shamel, Mrs. Hattie Higgs visited the slick Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Hattie R. Mark entertained at dinner Sunday, the 24th. Rev. P. D. Kingings, of Bloock. Mrs. Anna Moore, Miss Glinda Stacker, Mrs. Jess B. Bell, Mrs. Emma Jones, Mrs. Sam Bell, Mr. Harra Welton, Mrs. Lula Carney made a bying trip to Bear Springs Sunday the 24th. Mrs. Hattie H. Marks has returned from Bear Springs, where she 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, visited her mother, Mrs. Nancy Brown and other relatives. CLARKSVILLE NEGROES ENTER- PRISING-ANNUAL MEETING OF THE ..MUTUAL ..TRUST AND LOAN COMPANY. Clarksville, Tenn., November 25.—Friday night, November 22, according to the call of the stockholders of the Mutual Trust and Loan Company met in their annual meeting at the Odd Fellow's Hall on Franklin street. After a few preliminaries, the vice president, Dr. C. K. A. Kelley, was called to the chair, and the president, Dr. Robert T. Burt, proceeded to make his annual report as follows: Mr. Vice President, Stockholders of the Mutual Trust and Loan Company, Ladies and Gentlemen: On the 27th day of July, 1909, this little institution with an authorized capital of $3,000 was organized, growing as it did quietly out of our local Negro Business League. However, humble our beginning may have been it was substantially permanent until now I feel that we can safely boast that we are almost, if not well upon our feet. I attribute a part of our success to not only our faithful board of directors working harmoniously with other officials, but from the very outset we have had the honor of interesting and holding the confidence of some of Clarksville's and Montgomery County's best and most financial colored men and women, as well as men of influence and financial ability in other states. They paid in their money without the slightest indication of fear as to its safety. And after we had run just one year we found it necessary to increase our capital stock from $3,000 to $5,000. From the secretary's and treasurer's report you will see that our dividends have grown from $2.50 to $140 upon teh capital stock, with an increase of stock paid in from $20 to $1,000 in spite of some odds under which we have had to labor. We have not only paid our dividends in cold cash, but we have paid those who have drawn out on account either of illness, leaving the city or other like circumstances dollar for dollar, which means every dollar they put in was paid back to them with dividends added. It will give one an idea of the confidence when I state with some degree of pleasure that not one has drawn out because of fear of the safety of his money not being disgruntled with the management, for many of those who already carry stock are calling for more. I hold in my hand a letter with cheek from our distinguished friend and former citizen of this city, but now principal of the High School of Evansville, Ind., Prof. Robert L. Yancey, asking me to apply it to stock in the Mutual Trust and Loan Company. I have before me another letter from a member of the Patterson Buggy Firm, of Greenfield, Ohio, saying, "As long as my $25 can make as substantial per cent as the Trust Company of Clarksville has been able to give me, with the same degree of safety, use it and accept my congratulations with a wish for its continued success." Gentlemen and ladies, the few dollars which we have placed in here not only made for us a few dimes, but they have fostered and helped to finance a little institution which lets the outdoor world know that we are not dead. It is building up an enterprise that will ultimately offer employment to young men and women of our race. Now, stockholders and friends, with all due respect to all that has been said in reference to the amount the company has accumulated, the dividends paid, to the safety of the financial management, etc., in this line I feel, according to my humble judgment, it has filled its great mission well. We have not massed great sums of money; we have not attempted great speculations, neither have we paid officers large salaries but we have kept everlastingly at it for three years, we have in a humble and careful way steadily pounded way collecting together month after month dollar here and dollar there and have let them out on interest and like the man given the talents we bring back to you tonight not only the talents, but more. But now, gentlemen, don't expect too much of us; remember you have given us but a few of your dollars to work with; make allowances too for all of us being busy men in our various lines of business and are using this as a side line. I shall not attempt to give figures just here as the secretary's and treasurer's report will give them in full, but suffice it to say that if every stockholder he to call for their money tomorrow he could be paid dollar for dollar. Prof. H. R. Merry, the secretary-treasurer, made his report. He said in part: Mr. President, Members of the Mutual Trust and Loan Company: Gentlemen—It has been mine to administer the affairs of this company for the past three years in the capacity of secretary-treasurer, and tonight as we look over the past we feel that we have attained some degree of success, although far from our ideal. We are on a firm basis and confidence is assured; tonight we are able to show an earning capacity of 19 1-2 per cent, and pay a dividend of 8 per cent, and all stock paid up. Our record has not been startling, but with the small capital at our disposal we have endeavored to be conservative and to pursue the even tenor of our way to ultimate success. We want to thank the president and directors for their assistance during the past years, and we look forward to the coming year, assured that it will be banner year of the association. The following directors were elected: N. S. Dabney, Wm. H. Keesee, Dr. E. Randals, E. F. Tompkins, S. A. Dabney, Ed. Williams, Dr. C. A. Kelly, Dr. S. Jefferson and V. S. Dabney. TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS REWARD. I will give twenty-five dollars reward reward for information leading the arrest and conviction of the writer of an anonymous and insulting letter written from Nashville, Nov. 19, to Mrs. Corrie Rouse 242 Talman Ave. Chicago, Ill. Further details and clue may be obtained at any time from Thos. K. Rouse, 219 Maplewood Ave. Chicago, Ill. Signed: THOS. K. ROUSE 210 Maplewood Ave. Chicago, Ill. COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE APPRECIATES SERVICES OF PRESS Dear Editor: For more than a year now, the progressive papers of Tennessee, without regard to politics, have been publishing "Talks to Farmers" furnished by this department. I want to take this means of expressing to you individually and collectively my earnest appreciation of your splendid co-operation in the effort to improve agriculture and rural life conditions in Tennessee. We have abundant evidence of the splendid results from the publication of Talks to Farmers because we are getting in direct communication with the farmers. They write us for additional information on subjects cussed in the articles published we work hand in hand with them to put in practice the simple practical things we have been suggesting will result in increased profits them, and with the increased revenues they will be able to improve their homes, to provide more reading matter for their families and to further increase their earning capacity. The newspapers are entitled to much of the credit for this awakening and they will, in addition to increased circulation, share in the general prosperity that the increased production all over the State will bring about, to say nothing of the satisfaction of helping their fellowman. I was for sixteen years engaged in publishing a weekly newspaper. I know that newspapers are expected to do more free work than people engaged in any other vocation, and it has been my observation that they most rapidly respond. They can feel the assurance that they are moulding public opinion and that the progress and development of the country is largely in their hands. Thanking you again for the co-operation you have given this Department and assuring you that it is appreciated, I am. Fraternally yours, T. T. PECK, Commissioner. MISSIONARY AND EDUCATIONAL UNION MEETING The Missionary and Educational Union will hold their last quarterly meeting this year Friday, December 6th, at the Sylvan Street Bantist Church, East Nashville. The Mite Boxes will be one and contents reported. The Union officers home to raise one hundred dollars for the educational institutions, Roger Williams and Nelson Merry College. Following is the program for the meeting: Opening devotional exercises; business; special music; reading, "A Christmas Missionary Story;" paper, "The National Training School for Women and Girls, Washington, D.C." special music; announcements. At 6:15 p. m. Board meeting. At 7:30 p. m. sermon by Rev. T. H. Ballon, pastor of the Soruce Street Baptist Church. Special music will be given by the choirs of 7 NORCALS LODGE DYNAST CIVICIANAT GUILD We manufacture I. Lodge Banners a per illustration gift, above, at prices according to quality of materials and rimmings, ranging from $20 to $75; silk embroidered work from $20 to $110; hand embroidered bollwork from $185 to $260. Specifications furnished on banners at any price desired. :: :: :: G.U.O. O. LOUISVILLE KY PLATE 2. This shows a very popular design for S. U. O. of O. F. Lodges. Front made of white flag silk. Lambrequin, or Cur- tain, of red silk. Painted in gold leaf bar, oil colors, back of red banner sateen. Trimmed with imported gold lace, fring- tassels, etc. Hardwood pole, wood cross- bar, cover and hoister. Prices $10 of the above Banners will be made for any other order. At same prices, changing emblems and lettering to suit the Order. :: :: For further information write to National Baptist Publishing Board. R. H. BOYD, Secretary. Sylvan Street and Spruce Street Baptist churches. LADIES A. M. E. UNION NO. I. The Ladies A. M. E. Union No. 1 will meet December 6th at the home of the president, Mrs. G. W. Thompson, of 16 Lewis street. All members are requested to be present at 3 o'clock. Mr. Edward Boyd has been very ill at his home 511 1-2 Le Ave. for the weeks but is improving. Five Rooms Wired For Electric Light For $13.00 ($2.50 Cash and $1 per Month) Everybody wants Electric Light, its safety, its convenience, its economy Our Special Wiring Offer for old or "already-built" houses has placed Electric Light within reach of Everyone. You Can Now Enjoy the Many Comforts of Elec- tric Service While Paying For the Wiring. Any house--no matter how old--can now be wired quickly, easily and without interfering in any way with present arrangements. We will be glad to send a representative to fully ex- plain our special offer. A phone call places you un- der no obligation. Today--Call by the office or phone Main 901 Nashville Railway & Light Co. $120.00 For Every Boy This is no pipe dream but an actual fact HOW CAN YOU GET IT? COME BY THE Nashville Globe Office 447 FOURTH AVENUE, N. and the secret will be revealed to you ```markdown ``` AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR AGRICULTURE. The Twenty-sixth session of the American Association of Agricultural Colleges and Experiment Stations recently held in the Piedmont Hotel, Atlanta, Ga., was a signal success in every way. The Association had representatives from every state in Union. W. E. Stone of Indiana was president, and J. L. Hill of Vermont, was secretary. W. O. Thompson, president of the Ohio State University is chairman of the executive committee. The meeting was attended by Negro representatives from nine states. Every phase of Agricultural Education was discussed by some of the ablest men in the United States. When it became known that the was sent, son, ever, indeed in rural or of thetes. Association was to be held in Atlanta, Ga., the Negro educators from the Land Grant Colleges felt some what apprehensive about attending, but the President Byrd Prillerman, who was chairman of the Negro Conference, took up the matter with the proper authorities and had assurance from Dr. H. E. Stockridge, chairman of the Local Committee in Atlanta, that the Negro delegation would receive due consideration at this meeting. the Conference and Prof. min F. Hubert was elected The first meeting of t Conference of the Negro of Colleges was held in Towson the Ohio State University bush, Ohio, November 15th 1911. At the request of Monahan of the United reau of Education and Pr O. Thompson of the Ohio versity, Prof. Byrd Priller dent of the West Virginia. In addition to attending the general sessions of the Association in the Piedmont Hotel where they were shown due courtesy, the representatives from the Negro schools held a special two days' Conference at the Atlanta University, where arrangements had previously been made by Dr. H. E. Stockridge, Chairman of the local committee. Here these representatives discussed the probelmets peculiar to their institutions, and in addition, addresses were delivered by Dr. H. E. Stockridge, Editor of "The Southern Ruralist." Atlanta, Ga., Mr. F. B. Jenks, Land Grant College Specialist of the Bureau of Education, Washington, D. C., and President Kenvon L. Butterfield of the Massachusetts Agricultural College President Byrd Prillerman, of the West Virginia Colored Institute, presided and Prof. Benjamin F. Hubert of the Agricultural College of Orangeburg, S. C., acted as Secretary. Alabama was represented by Prof. P. C. Parke, Director of Agriculture at Normal and Prof. T. J. Larkin of Talladega College; Delaware by President W. C. Jason of the Agricultural College, Dover; Florida by Prof. F. H. Cardoza, Director of Agriculture in the State School at Tallahassee; Georgia by President John Hope of Atlanta Baptist College, Prof. Towne of Atlanta University, and Prof. J. A. Turner of Clark University. Mississippi by President J. A. Martin of the State School at Alcorn. South Carolina by Prof. Benjamin F. Hubert, Director of Agriculture in the State School at Orange. Tennessee by President W. J. Hale of the State School at Nashville. Virginia by C.K. Graham, Director of Agriculture in Hampton Institute. West Virginia by President Byrd Prillerman and Prof. A. W. Curtis of the West Virginia Colored Institute. Much interest was shown in this special Conference by W. E. Stone, President of the Association, Dr. W. O. Thompson, Chairman of the Executive Committee, Dr. H. E. Stockbridge, Editor of "The Southern Ruralist," and many other of the leading white men in the United States, engaged in Agricultural Education, Honorable P. P. Claxton, United States Commissioner of Education, accepted an invitation to address this Conference, but he was unable to come to Atlanta. However, he has shown special interest in this Conference and the prospects are that great good will be accomplished for the Agricultural Education of the Negro in America through this new movement. President Eyrd Priller man of the West Virginia Colored Institute was re-elected chairman of the Conference and Professor Beni mufu F. Rubert, was elected Secretary. the Conference and Professor Benjamin F. Hubert was elected Secretary. The first meeting of this special Conference of the Negro Land Grant Colleges was held in Towsend Hall of the Ohio State University at Columbus, Ohio, November 15th and 16th 1911. At the request of Mr. C. A. Monahan of the United States Bureau of Education and President W. O. Thompson of the Ohio State University, Prof. Byrd Prillerman, President of the West Virginia Colored Institute, called a meeting of the Presidents of these Negro schools. Eight states responded at Columbus. Mr. Prillerman was elected Chairman of that meeting, and President Walter S. Buchanan of Normal, Ala., was elected Secretary. The program SEE Santa Claus IN HIS WORK SHOP, IN OUR BIG SHOW WINDOW EVERY DAY UNTIL XMAS. VISIT OUR BIG TOY DEPARTMENT ON SECOND FLOOR, AND MAKE YOUR, PUR- CHASES EARLY Everything for Everybody. Columbia Grafanolas EASY PAYMENTS. VISIT OUR ART DE- PARTMENT AND SE- LECT YOUR GIFTS FOR THE OLDER ONES FROM OUR GREAT DISPLAY OF CHINA, CUT GLASS, SILVERWARE, CROCK- ERY, ART POTTERY, Etc. Shutters Butterfly Manufacturing Co. THE SOUTH'S BIG STORE. Dr. G. E. White Physician and Surgeon Diseases of the EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT Treated Office 426 Cedar St. Phone Main 4799 Robt. H. Fite N. D. Overall Harry L. Albright FITE, OVERALL & CO. GENERAL INSURANCE Nashville, Tenn., Phone, Main 602 203 UNION STRFET that had previously been arranged by Prof. Prillerman was carried out in almost every detail. Besides the addresses and discussions given by the Negro representatives, addresses were delivered by President W. O. Thompson of the Ohio State University, Mr. R. W. Stimson of Massachusetts, Mr. C. A. Monahan, Specialist in Land Grant Colleges, and Honorable P. P. Claxton, United States Commissioner of Education. It is believed that at the coming session in November, 1913, representatives from all the seventeen states in which there are Negro Land Grant School will be present. $100.000 OIL MILL LAUNCHED AT MOUND BAYOU, MISS. (Continued from page 1.) dreds of farmers who stood around and watched the proceedings of the day's program. The permanency of manufacturing in the midst of an agricultural district has been assured. It was five o'clock before the program was completed. The doxology was sung at the request of Dr. Washington and the benediction pronounced by Rev. E. B. Topp, D. D., of Jackson, Miss. Many prominent men and distinguished visitors were among those assembled to witness the dedicatory exercises. MR. AND MRS. CARTWRIGHT EN. TERTAIN. On Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cartwright, of Patterson street, entertained at a six o'clock dinner. Those present were Profs. J. W. Johnson, president of Roger Williams University; W. J. Hale, president State Normal; Dr. J. H. Brown, of Meharyr Medical College; Mr. Andrew Cartwright, Mr. Henry A. Boyd and Prof. J. Thomas Caruthers. A four-course menu was served. LADIES ENTERTAIN Mrs. Julia Nelson Rosetta Morris and Magdalene Madden entertained last Friday night on Ewing avenue in honor of Mrs. Emma Cola, of Atlanta, Ga., and Mrs. Lizzie Martin, of Winchester, Tenn. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Annie Pullens, M. E. M. Knight, Eiffle Walker, Mae L. Hill, Gussie Jones, M. E. Douglas, F. L. Douglas, Johnny Bass, Lora Fields, Idella Granberry, Daisy Evans. Fields, Andrew Rhodms, Wm, Love, Dock Ross, J. W. Manning, Tom Linston, Wilkins Banks, Lytle Wims, Clarence Webb, Caldwell and George Hill. A CARD OF THANKS. We are thanking the many friends for their sympathy and kindness shown us during the death of our dear little son, also for the many beautiful flowers. Mr. and Mrs. T. Clay Moore. NEGRO PRISONERS ARE RE LEASED. the jail and called up Judge Neil, I looked at the warrants, which simply charged them with having been loitering a dram shop and disorderly coming around a dram shop and disorderly conduct. Now, there is no state ordinance against loitering about a dram shop, or disorderly conduct. "Judge Neil and I acting together decided that they had not been legally convicted, as state's warrants were sworn out for them on a charge which is not even in the state's law. Therefore, we had them released. In the name of justice there was nothing else to do. "I talked with the Negroes myself, and they denied having pleaded guilty to any such charges. One Negro told me that he had just walked into the place when he was arrested. "Our object in ordering these Negroes released was to prevent wholesome arrests of innocent Negroes to be made and to prevent the county from having to bear the burden of magistrates fees and the like. "A good deal of trouble has come up from time to time along this line, and some magistrates and deputy sheriffs and constables, who are more for enriching their pockets than dispensing justice in the county, are the cause. "There are some deputy sheriffs and constables in this county who make a specialty of laying in wait for Negroes who have just gotten their pay, and then hauling them in and having some magistrate fine them for practically nothing. "The Democrat made a vigorous attack upon this pernicious system some time ago. In case the Negroes cannot pay the fines and costs in the case, why they are sent to the county road and the county then pays the costs to the gentlemen who levied them. "Saturday night after the Negroes have gotten their pay, is harvest time for these men who, as I just said, are more for enriching their pockets than for dispensing justice. "Judge Neil and I have decided that such must stop, and we intend to protect every citizen in this county, no matter if he is the poorest Negro in it; a Negro is entitled to his rights, even though he is a Negro, and since these men were arrested and sent to jail on a charge which does not appear upon the statute books of Tennessee, why justice itself demanded that they be released immediately. Judge Neil Will Continue to Liberate Prisoners. Referring Monday to the eleven Negroes being turned out of jail Saturday night on the ground that there was no State law upon which to hold them, Criminal Court Judge A. B. Neil said that he intended to take action in all such cases where persons are arrested by State and county officers where there is no law to cover their arrests. A bill came in last year for this class of arrests of about $1,000, and I refused to sign the bill for such costs to be paid out. When these kind of arrests are made it simply taxes the county with needless costs. RAILROAD TIME TABLES Louisville & Nashville R. R. New Union Station, City Ticket Office, 221 Pourh. avenue, Telephone Main 733. (Corrected to June 22, 12) L & N North-Northwest 8:10 am - Louisville & Clutchniss 8:35 pm - New York Special (through service) ..... 8:05 am 8:05 am - Limited (through service) ..... 8:35 pm 12:15 am - Louisville Accom. ..... 8:35 pm 12:15 am - Evansville & St Louis 12:30 am - Evansville & St Louis 12:30 am - Evansville & St Louis 12:30 am - The Chicago Limited 12:30 am - Evansville & Chicago 12:30 am - Evansville & Chicago 12:30 am - The Chicago Flyer 1:55 pm - The St Louis Flyer ..... 11:12 pm 1:55 pm - The St Louis Flyer ..... 7:55 am 2:25 am - Brighamton, Montgomery, Mobile, New Columbia 2:58 am - Brighamton, Montgomery, Mobile, New Columbia 7:40 pm - Nashville & Montgomery 7:40 pm - Nashville & Montgomery 9:55 am - Hopkinsville, Accommodation 9:55 am - Hopkinsville, Accommodation 10:05 am - Nashville and Decatur Accommodation 10:05 am - Nashville and Decatur Accommodation 6:40 pm - Columbia and Mt. Pleasant. 6:40 pm - Columbia and Mt. Pleasant. 6:40 pm - Nashville and Clarksville, Accommodation. 18:16 am - Franklin & Columbia. 10:05 am - Interurban 12:40 pm - Columbia and Mt. Pleasant. 4:50 pm - Dairy except Sunday. Stoops at North College Station. Trains arriving at 7:00 p. m. and 7:15 p. m. mings connections from Tuseumbia and C.R. WALLS. District Passenger Art. I. C. WALLIS. District Passenger Agt. H. M.USTAINE, City Passenger Agt. N., C. & ST. L. RY. Ticket offices, Union Station, Broadway, City Office, Maxwell House, corner Church Fourth Avenue, N. Phoenicus 377. NC&STL (Corrected Dec. 3, 1911) W. M. HUNT, City Ticket Agent Maxwell House. POWELL, HILIPPS, P. A. Maxwell House. O. F. GRAFFEY, JR. Maxwell House. W. L. DLEY, G. P. A. Union Station. W. W. and Northwest Leaves. 7:50 am - Memphis, Hickman, Paducah, St. Louis, connects from Centerville 2:15 am - Jackson, Memphis, Hickman, Paducah 15:30 am - Washington, Accommodation 6:00 am - Centerville, Accommodation 6:00 am - "Dixie Flyer," solid train to St. Louis 11:30 am - Memphis and Hickman 8:35 am - Memphis and Hickman 8:50 am - South and East 2:25 am - Chattanooga and Atlanta 2:55 am - St. Louis, Jacksonville, "Dixie Flyer," Connections (4) for all Branch lines 11:25 am - "Dixie Flyer," solid vestibled train to Chattanooga, Atlanta, Jacksonville. Dining 3:30 pm - Chatt noosa and connect- ing (1) for Shelbyville, Sparta, Piedmont City, City, South Pittsburgh 6:00 pm - Tulsa Accommodation (connects for tulbyville) 8:15 am - Cincinnati, Atlanta Sleep- out 7:50 am - Lebanon Mixed 10:10 am - Tulsa Accommodation 16:40 am - Tulsa Accommodation 7:55 am NASHVILLE INTERURBANRAILWAY. Train Schedule. Effective Wednesday, June 1, 1819. Northbound. Leave Franklin. 6:00 am ..... Arrive Nashville. 8:00 am ..... 7:00 am 9:00 am ..... 8:00 am 8:00 am ..... 9:00 am 9:00 am ..... 10:00 am 10:00 am ..... 11:00 am 12:00 noon ..... 1:00 pm 1:00 pm ..... 2:00 pm 3:00 pm ..... 4:00 pm 4:00 pm ..... 5:00 pm 6:00 pm ..... 7:00 pm 7:00 pm ..... 8:00 pm 10:00 pm ..... 11:00 pm Southbound. Leave Nashville. 7:00 am ..... Arrive Franklin. 8:00 am ..... 8:00 am 9:00 am ..... 10:00 am 10:00 am ..... 11:00 am 12:00 noon ..... 1:00 pm 1:00 pm ..... 2:00 pm 3:00 pm ..... 4:00 pm 4:00 pm ..... 5:00 pm 6:00 pm ..... 6:00 pm 6:00 pm ..... 7:00 pm 7:00 pm ..... 8:00 pm 9:00 pm ..... 10:00 pm 11:00 pm ..... 12:00 am MIDDLE TENNESSEE RAILROAD Schadule Effective Wednesday, June 1, 18:00 Leave Leatherwood. 8:15 am - 10:00 pm Leave Franklin. 10:00 am - 10:00 pm Arrive Leatherwood. 10:00 am - 10:00 pm Schadule to change with advice. LENNESSEE CENTRAL K. R. Ticket Office No. L. Arcade. Phone Main boot of Broadway. Exclusive March 15th. Phone Main 1172. For sleepup or reservation between 6 p.m. and 9 p.m., Phone Main 1172. Applying to Mill. 8:50 am 9:25 pm Applying to Acount. 8:50 am 9:25 pm Applying to Acount. 11:25 am 2:10 pm On xville Ile Express. 8:50 am 4:25 pm On xville Night Express 9:25 pm 4:15 pm On xville Train. 11:25 pm 7:40 pm On xcount Acount. 7:40 pm Through electric lighted Putnam sleeps in night trains, individual lights in each night train. North Nashville and Adville. N. N. of people can be trays between Nashville and Knoxville. Shortest Line. Quickest Line. The National Life and Accident Insurance Co. Nashville, Teun. Cash Capital $200,000.00 Life, Health and Accident Insurance in one Policy Weekly and Monthly Premium Plan 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 appointment. ---