Nashville Globe

WASHVILLE OFFERS OPPORTUNITY Vol. VII. ONLY THREE BALLOTS ARE TAKEN. Newspaper Sleuth Flayed by Morris— Stinging Rebuke Given Detective Burns and His Methods by Acquittal of Former Navy Yard Employee—Attorney Compares Witness Kettle- well to Gumshoe Expert. By Wm.A. Simonds, in The Sunday Times, Seattle, Wash., Nov. 17, 1912. A stinging rebuke to Wm. J. Burns, "n newspaper detective," and his methods was delivered last night in the United States District Court, when, following an argument flaying the Burns style of sleuthing by Attorney Will H. Morris, counsel for Edwin F. Meyer, on trial charged with conspiracy to defraud the government, the jury returned a verdict of "Not guilty" after ninety minutes' deliberation and taking but three ballots. The verdict came at the culmination of three weeks of constant trial in the local federal court before Judge Clinton W. Howard. The jury, after returning its verdict, announced through its foreman, Horace J. Farrar, its willingness to sign a unanimous petition asking the restatement of Meyer as principal clerk in the general storekeeper's office, Puget Sound Navy Yard. Other indictments against the defendant, numbering almost a dozen, probably will be dropped by the government. Ininstructions by Judge Howard to the jury, so fair and impartial that neither prosecution nor defense was to reserve an exception, were interpreted by the jury as favoring the case of the defendant. This, coupled with the brilliant argument made by Attorney Morris, in which the Burns detective methods were scathingly scored; the exhaustive review of testimony by S. M. Shipley, associate counsel for the defense, and the excellent impression made by the defendant on the witness stand, were admitted by members of the jury as influencing their verdict. Jury Reaches Verdict. Jury reaches verdict. The jury retired to consider the case shortly before six p. m. last evening. An hour was taken for dinner, and at 8:30 o'clock Atorneys Andrew R. Black, Morris and Shipley, of the defense, and Assistant United States Attorney Charles F. Riddell, representing United States Attorney B. W. Coiner, were notified that an agreement had been reached. Judge Howard, who had not left his chambers, was summoned to the court room and Foreman Farrar of this city handed in the verdict. Members of the jury announced that but three ballots had been taken, the first standing eight to four for acquittal. The argument made by Attorney Morris was pronounced by those who heard it one of the most brilliant pleas ever presented in the federal court room. Suffering from a severe cold, he was able to speak for scarcely more than an hour, but during that time he delivered an exorcation of William J. Burns and his methods as applied to the present trial in language so merciless and unsparing as to attract the closest attention from the crowded court room. Detectives Killed Senator. The states of Washington and California owe a debt of gratitude to the late Senator Mitchell, of Oregon, he declared, which could never be repaid until a monument had been erected over his grave, to an honest man who had been "jobbed to his death." Senator Mitchell, said. Attorney Morris, had died of a broken heart because he had been jobbied by the alleged detectives to such an extent that upon the senator's conviction on perjured testimony before a pact and instructed jury in Portland he had not lived to hear sentence pronounced upon him. Reference to Burns and his methods was made by Morris by way of introduction to an argument on behalf of his client, wherein the statement was made that J. A. Kettlewell, confessed conspirator in connection with the navy vard frauds and witness for the government that had been a party to similar methods in an effort to convict Meyer. "There is not a shred of evidence," he asserted, "to show that this defendant has been guilty of any criminal intent. You knew Senator Mitchell, gentlemen to the jury; you knew F. W. Mays; you knew Willard N. Jones; you knew Horace G. McKinney and the others. "You knew them, I repeat. Turn now to the work of the detectives. Turn to Attorney General Wickersham to whom the government attorney here owes his appointment. Attorney General Wickersham recommended to President Taft a pardon for Jones, the only victim, who had neither died nor completed his term of sentence in connection with the alleged land frauds; for Jones, a man against whom not a breath of suspicion was ever raised until the detectives got after him. NASHVILLE GLOBE. HUBBARD HOS PITAL DEDICATED EXERCISES HELD IN THE ME- HARRY AUDITORIUM. The Elect of Nashville Assemble to Do Honor to the Occasion—Many Notable Characters Present—Speakers Pay High Tribute to Dr. Hubbard and Bespeak a Great Future for the New Hospital. The formal dedication of the completed George W. Hubbard Hospital was observed Friday, November 29th, in the Meharry Auditorium. Every available seat in the Meharry Auditorium was occupied before the exercises began. Seated on the platform were many of the leading men of Nashville and other parts of the country. Among them were three bishops of the Methodist Episcopal Church and one of the A. M. E. Church. Also one of the secretaries of the Freedmen's Aid Society and other prominent leaders in educational work. A conspicuous character, who graced the occasion, was Mr. J. A. Patton, the proprietor of the Patton Hotel, of Chattanooga. Dean Hubbard, in his usual simple manner, opened the exercises and invited the first speaker of the day in the person of Bishop Evans Tye, D. D., of the African Methodist Episcopal Church. Before the speaker began Dr. Hubbard announced that there would be no long speeches, but that everyone would be asked to continue his remarks, within ten minutes. Bishop Tyrese said: "Dr. Hubbard has asked that we speak only ten minutes. That is a long time if one hasn't much to say, while on the other hand, if he has anything to say, he can say a great deal in ten minutes. The most I have to say is that I am glad to be here at this hour today when we are here to dedicate this building. It has been a long time on the way, but it has come not too early, and I hope, not too late." He spoke of the great need of hospitals to all people and especially to the Negro people whose mortality is alarming. Continuing he said: "Among the ways to check mortality, is to protect the people from exposure to the malady of disease. Some people have a mistaken idea of hospitals. I am glad to say, however," continued the speaker, "that the Negroes are learning to appreciate such institutions. Thirty years ago to speak of going to a hospital to a Negro would cause as much alarm almost as if you spoke to him about going to the grave. But today the condition is quite different. They are learning that the hospital is an institution that is especially prepared to care for the sick and to relieve the suffering. When I look around Dr. Hubbard, whom I have known for over thirty years, I am glad to be here today to provide him. All of these years he has labored in the work of educating and training an oppressed people in the science of medicine and surgery. Step by step, guided by Providence, this man has built up a great institution that has done much and is doing a great deal today in preparing men and women to work in a higher civilization. These higher steps of civilization not be appreciated by a crowd people, but as the Negro race grows in intelligence we learn to appreciate more and more the higher things of life. I remember the first Negro man I ever saw graduate in medicine. Dr. Jamison was his name. There were six in his class, and we have seen this number increase from six to one hundred, and we would be as much surprised to see a class graduate from Meharyan now with less than a hundred as we were surprised at that time to see six graduate. Those were the days of small things, and this is the day of small things, but it is an opening to greater things. The door now stands ajar, and it's the opportunity of the people of this race I represent to go in through the door. The next speaker was Bishop C. H. Phillips, of the C. M. E. Church. He said: "Mr. Chairman, I assure you this is a happy occasion to me. This day marks a new era in the life and history of Meharry Medical College. It is natural for me to be interested in this occasion, being, as I am, a graduate from the Literary Department of Central Tennessee College, and later from the Medical Department of Meharry. I have watched the growth of this institution. This growth has not only been in the number of students graduated, but in many other ways. These students who go out form Meharry take their places in the world as citizens of the highest type and they use their influence for good among the people of their respective communities. I graduated thirty years ago in a class of 8. I confess to you that what might have been a fairly good physician has been converted into a poor preacher. I never could become accustomed to the social equality of cadavers. Always when I went to the dissecting room I saw to it that several of my classmates accompanied NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY DECEMBER 6, 1912. The Completed Geo. W. Hubbard Hospital. Dedicated Friday, November 29. me." The Bishop related the story of a ghost to explain just how he felt when in the dissecting room. He said he was not afraid the cadavers would hurt him, but he was afraid he might hurt himself. "Not-withstanding," said he, "the meager facilities of doing surgery in Meharry thirty years ago, that class produced some competent men, one becoming a famous surgeon and physician of our country." He referred to the late Dr. R. F. Boyd. "Hubbard hospital is not only to care for the sick, but young men and women may prepare for life. Here, let us hope, that in the laboratory some man may discover a remedy for tuberculosis. What can we say of Dean Hubbard? For forty years he has been going before us. I knew him when his hair was black and figure was erect, before the evening of time began to make its appearance in his countenance. And today we congratulate him on this great achievement and pray the greatest blessings of Heaven upon him." Bishop J. M. Walden; for whom Walden University was named, was the next speaker. He said, "I want to begin by telling you something you do not know, and that is I was not on the program for a speech. I wish to speak of the influence of the life of an individual of a high ideal. Those who go out without a purpose never accomplish much in life. I trust all of you who are here have a purpose for being here. I believe you have. For you could have been at home and following the general mass who make up your community. But you have chosen to come here and prepare yourselves to be the leaders in your communities. I early learned to make the best of every opportunity and I have become a "jack of all trades and a master of some." Continuing, he said, "A young man [Image of a person wearing a graduation cap and gown]. [Name] GEORGE W. HUBBARD, Deah of Meharry Medical College about forty years ago wrote to me about work in one of our Freedmen schools. I don't know what his purposes were, but his case was taken up and he finally was connected with one of our institutions, viz., Central Tennessee College, of Nashville. It was not long after that this young man decided to take up the teaching of medicine to the freedmen. The work was first begun in connection with the Central Tennessee College and was conducted in the building that was recently destroyed by fire. Through the kindness of friends aid was secured for the erection of the first Meharry building and since that time other buildings have been added until we have what you see here today. Dean Hubbard has not been working these forty years for him- self, but that others might be benefited." Bishop Walden paid a glowing tribute to Dean Hubbard and expressed the hope that the efforts he had put forth would prove of great and lasting benefit to the people. Dr. P. J. Maveyet, Secretary of the Freedmen's Aid Society, was the next speaker. He dwelt at length upon clean bodies. He said: "God gave us all clean bodies and that there was never a time when there was not a spark of hope in the life of every man." He said he was a believer in a strong physique and that if given his choice between a man with a strong body and a weak soul and a man with a strong soul and a weak body, he would take the man with the strong body, because he would have a better chance to strengthen his soul. Bishop T. S. Henderson, resident bishop of the M. E. Church, said: "I think when I was here recently I said something to you about strong and healthy bodies. In all the work of our church we have put special stress upon permanent results. This is the day of specialists, and while I am not antagonistic to specialists, I believe that the greatest need of this day is real, genuine, thoroughgoing and competent" practitioners allied with good hospitals." He said in coming from Chattanooga he read in a magazine about specialists and how they treated cases. That a patient would call on a specialist and that specialist would examine his head down to his throat and would then advise that the patient go to a Dr. so and so who was a specialist of the chest; and that Dr. so and so would examine the chest down to the stomach and he would advise the patient to go to Dr. so and so who was a stomach specialist. He said he approved of first-class general practitioners whose services were in reach of the average people. Continuing, he said, "After all a great part of the physician's work is in kindness, and a hospital is an organized plan of kindness under the guidance of Christ through the church." He put special stress on servicability. He urged his hearers to make up their minds to be of service to the people when they shall have finished their course in school. He said, "You are not called to be ministers to the Anglo-Saxon race, but to your own race; and I admonish you," said he, "to do well your part in your service to humanity." Dr. J. E. McCulloch, Secretary of the American Interchurch College, was the next speaker introduced. He expressed great delight at the achieve- (Continued on Page 5.) MRS SMITH RUN DOWN BY AUTO WAS CROSSING STREET ON AN ERRAND. Painful and probably fatal injuries were sustained by Mrs. Laura Smith, Chief clerk at the Nashville Globe office Monday morning. Mrs. Smith left the Globe office on an errand. She was crossing Fourth Avenue, near the corner of Gay street to catch a car when an automobile ran her down, and bruised her severely. She sustained a very dangerous bruise of the nose, a dislocated ankle and internal injuries. The driver got from his MIDDLE TENNESSEE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION The Executive Committee of the Middle Tennessee Colored Teachers' Association met at Pearl High School building November 28, in response to the call issued some time before. Prof. J. R. Inman, of Lebanon, cairman of the committee, called the meeting to order, and after devotional exercises, the secretary stated the object for which the committee had been called together. The following members of the committee were present: J. R. Inman, of Lebanon; R. T. Butler, Murfreesboro; J. D. Steeel, Franklin; H. R. Herry, Clarksville; W. H. Card, Antioch; B. E. Buford, Pulaski; Mrs. P. L. Beam, Cunningham; S. C. Rainey, Shelbyville; M. L. Jones, Springfield; V. E. Ship, Gallatin; J. B. Bate, F. A. Randals, H. L. Keith and W. F. Reynolds, of Nashville. Prof. Lyle, of Clarksville, and J. M. Reynolds, of Springfield, were also present. S. J. Mayberry, of Lewisburg, also was present and took part in the meeting. Communications from Profs. A. T. Hill and J. T. Bridgeforth, of Pulaski; Rev. D. A. Townsend, of Winchester; Prof. F. G. Carney, of Murfreesboro, and Prof. R. G. Johnson, of Columbia, were read stating their inability to be present, but promising to do all in their power to promote the interests of the Association. The committee outlined work for a three days' session, and decided to hold the meeting in Nashville in the early spring. Date to be decided later. From the enthusiasm manifested by the members of the committee present, and from reports of the interest displayed in their several counties, a great gathering of teachers at the next meeting is to be expected. There were twelve counties represented in the meeting. After the appointment of the various committees the meeting adjourned. SUDDEN DEATH OF MR. WILL ROBINSON One of the sad occurrences of Nashville last week was the sudden death of Mr. Will Robhson, which occurred on Cedar street in a barbershop. Mr. Robinson had been hale and hearty but, like most sufferers of peculiar complaints, had complained for several days. While at his work as a barber in the shop on Cedar street, he was seized with an attack of his complaint and fell in a swoon, dying before he regained consciousness. His relatives were summoned by wire and his sister, Mrs. Fannie Whitby, of Houston, Tex., came immediately. The funeral services were held this week. Y. M. C. A. NEXT SUNDAY AT. P. M. Dr. J. I. Vance, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of this city, whose sermons we see so frequently in the daily papers, will address the Y. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Majestic Theater. His subject will be "Sin." All men are cordially invited to be present. Dr. Vance is a busy man, but he gladly accepted the invitation to spend an hour with us and to bring us a timely message. We can't afford to miss this opportunity to hear this noted speaker and preacher. A CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Annie Washington thanks her friends for the kindness shown during the illness and death of her mother, Mrs. Harrett Shannon Battle. TENNESSEE'S LEADING NEGRO JOURNAL No.50 DANGE PLANNED FOR LIBRARY PARTIES SENT OUT INVITATIONS FOR THANKSGIVING. Carnegie Library Basement Was Place Selected—Combination Between Student and Porter—Plan Leaked O ut—City Authorities Notified—Had Everything in Readiness—Student Is a Schemer. A few days before Thanksgiving there was distributed a number of invitations throughout the city, announcing a dance to be given on the lower floor of the Carnegie Library on Thanksgiving night. This affair, it is alleged, was arranged by someone connected with the Library and a young man who is a student at Meharry Medical College. The invitation announced that the dance would be on the above mentioned date and that it would run from eight o'clock in the evening until two o'clock in the morning. It is said that at these hours, and particularly, on this date, the custodian of the Library was expected to be away and that the party who worked there in some capacity arranged with the young man connected with the Meharry College to pull off a big dance. These invitations were sent to some of the best families of the Negro citizens of Nashville. It had been planned to have a big jamboree, but by some hook or crook the scheme leaked out, and the city authorities got in wind of it. The preparation had been made to let the dancers gather and start their meee and then the guardians of the peace would surround the building, call the patrol, and load the whole party in and give them a ride to the station house where they would spend the remainder of the Thanksgiving celebration in company with others who should chance to be enjoying the hospitality of that institution. Fortunately, however, friends of the party who is employed at the Library also got in the wind of the contemplated affair and sent for this young man and told him of the grave nature of the step he was about to take. Consequently he looked up the Library building, it is said, put the keys in his pocket, and hiked himself away to parts unknown. Several of those who had contemplated enjoying the evening's dance had made attempts to secure hacks from parties in the city who have such vehicles for hire. But when it was learned that they were going to dance at the Carnegie Library, no one would rent a hack for that purpose. It is said that a few did gather at the meeting place, and that after waiting around for some little time they departed in sad disappointment. All the while they were standing there it would have been possible for several police to have touched them with their hands, for they were scattered all around the building, and were only waiting for the door to be opened and the intruders to be enclosed. Those who gathered never did observe just how near they were to an everlasting disgrace. The whole plan was forestalled through the foresight of parties who realized just how serious the affair would have been and the danger of some thoughtless young families being disgraced. people being arested? and several It is not known whether or not the party who is connected with the L library building will suffer for this offense, but it is more than likely that if the guilty party can be apprehended the authorities will dispense with his services around the building, for if the custodian of the Library on this occasion was away and this individual left in charge it was naturally expe pected that he would protect the property, and it was not suspected that he would attempt any such thing as it is positively said was attempted. It is further said that this same young man from Meharry Medical College, who was connected with this attempted rumpus, was recently caught in a swindling scheme in this city. It is alleged that he had a scheme by which he would bargain with people to win fine diamonds and jewelry. Several people bit at the scheme, and before his rascallic could be exposed, it is believed, he had collected money from several in- nocent parties. But before he went far he approached the wrong parties and his swindling scheme was nipped in the bud. This party is spotted and it is very likely that if he does not leave the city he will soon be in the tolls of law. PROMINENT CITIZEN PASSES AWAY. Special to the Globe. Jasper, Tenn., Dec. 2.—The grim reaper has been made invroads in this community of late. Mrs. Jennie Mayberry died November 26th. She was born in 1883. Mrs. Sarah Kelly, one of the pioneers, died November 30. She was a great favorite with all the people. BRANSFORD REALTY CO. Has found its present Offices entirely inadequate and therefore Into the large rooms on the ground floor formerly occupied by the bank in the First National Bank Building --this change has been necessitated by the large volume of our business and the rapidly increasing number of our customers A Story of Growth in Tabloid-Rapid but Sane and Steady POG eS ee Two men employed in 1906—in 1912 there 1907... Cyr. s ye 375,000 are 15 employes in the office, 20 men constant- 1909 Gee Sa See 750,000 ly engaged in cleaning up our subdivisions and Sestak aha eapen or oot aaa fully 200 mechanics constantly at work on the AOUtC 225 aes, ee more than 200 houses already built by us this AOIB. Se eee ro) ke ie a year. . 600 per cent increase in 6 years--1 in every 20 people in Nashville live in a home built by us. Already the Volume of Business in sight for 1913 Insures Crowded Quarters Even in Our New Home The business of this company is that of development. We buy and develope subdivisions and do not concern ourselves with rentals or commissions. Our business is, therefore, not compet- itive, but any reputable real estate agent may represent us. Bransford Realty Co. Inc. | |Out of Town Notes. IIOVVODOCTIDSOIOOSSIOCOOOGOOCOCOCOOOIOOOOCOOOCOO Rey. T. Johnson, the District Super- Intendent held the first quarterly con- ference of Smyrna charge Saturday Sunday. While being here he preached ‘an able sermon Sunday, a. m. Miss Carrie Sue Clark has returned from Nashville. Mrs. Mary L. Arunt left for Nashville Thursday to be the week-end guest of her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Arunt. Miss Tennie Everett and her brother, Mr. Albert Everett, were the guests of Miss Ella Mason's unday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Huddles- ton, of McVeys were the guest of her ton, of McVeys were the guest of Mr and Mrs. R. F. Hudleston Sunday. Mrs. E. D. Howard left for Nashville ‘Thursday. Rev. and Mrs, T. Jobn son and little grandson of Nashville ‘were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, W R, King recently. Miss Laura L Washington was the week end gues! of the Miss Mary and Rowena Arun’ recently. Mr, Sam Howand left fo Chattanooga Sunday. Mrs. Irens Arunt spent Monday with her mother ‘Mrs. Nicie Rucker. Mrs. Lauri Wade, of Nashville arrived home Sun day on account of iltness. Mr. Ton Hicks and little son, Witham H. Hick arrived Saturday to spend the wee with his grandmother, Mrs, Matild White. cee GREENFIELD NOTES. ‘Misses Pearl Lett and Feulah Mose- ley returned from Dyersburg Sunday. Mrs, Emma Crews, who has been in Tiptonsville a few months returned Sunday. Miss Georgia Johnson and Mr. Eugene Young. Miss Beulah Mose- Jey and Mr. John Henry Richie, mar ried Sunday night. Rey. C. H. Ivle officiated. The brides are two of Greenfield's highly pried young ladies, The grooms are two of our energetic young men. They have the best wishes of all who know them. The following are on our sick list Mrs Emily Ward, Mr. Sellug White, Mrs Rhoda Winston, Mrs, Lillian Hige: Beaver spent a few days in Sharor last week. Miss Tizzie Simmons spent a few days with home folks las' week. Mrs, Ressie Dobbs and chil where she had been visiting her sis dren returned from Hickman. Ky, ter. Mrs, Sarah Caison for severa weeks. At Sharon Sunday, thers ‘wos Quarterly meeting at the M. F Church. Rey. Dr. Utley, P. F preached morning and nicht. Werth or inclement, but those who did com played well ‘their part. All claim ‘were promptly aid. Rev. Utle preached two sermons, that were fu of logic and spiritual fervor. | Re Moore. P. C. 18 very proud of hi faithful people. — ae se INA NOTES. The First Quarterly Conference of, the Brooklyn Cireuit convened at Solo- mon Chapel A. M. E. Church on Satur- éay and Sunday, November 23-24, ‘Rev. F, W. Gardener, D. D,, Presiding Elder and Rev. T. J. Eatherly, pastor. The collection was $20.00, The Lord’s Supper was taken by twenty-two per- sons. Mr, and Mrs, 8. A. McGee gave in the honor of thelr mother, Mrs. Susan Buchanan, a surprise ‘birthday party on Tuesday evening, November 26, it bemg her sixty-sixth anniversary. Those present were cher daughter, Mrs, Mag Harris, her son, Mr. H. C, Euchanan, her grand- children, Mrs. Leola Searcy, Mr. | Henry and Miss Samuella McGee, Masters Olie and Grafton McGee, Mr. Wesley Harris, Mrs, Nellie Buchanan, Mrs. Fannie Keeling, Mr. and Mrs, G. W. Buchanan, Misses Carmi and Cornelia Battle, Mrs. Jane Buchanan and Master Henry Phelps. A two | course menu was served and man} | presents were received. Mr. Edmund Rowe, who had been lingering for more than three years died Novembe 28. His funeral was held from St | James Baptist Church December Ist | Revs. Brown and Taylor officiating || The Sons and Daughters of Charit: Jhad charge of the remains, ‘Th entertainment at Solomon Chapel o | Thanksgiving night was a success |Mr. Robert Foster, Sr., and wite oo tinue ill. Mrs. Jessie Smith spen “Inet Sinday with her brotherin-lay -| Rev, Tyree Whnte, who continues 1] 1 Mr. Alfred McKelvy, Jr. is indi 1/poesd at this writing. Hog killin iis all the go just now, drying lar “\and grinding sausage is also in lin -\Miss Caroline McKelvy was out la ® week visiting relatives. Mrs. 3 f Bradford spent last week in the cit with her brother, Rev, Rucker. M © Jack Kimbro is now an employee « t the C. T. Hospital. Rey. J. H. Han © ing was spent at St. James Bapti: Church his former charge at M Rowe's funeral on Iast Sunday. Mr 8G, W, Buchanan was in the city la Ni week on business. \ WILLIAMSPORT NOTES. ‘Thanksgiving was indeed a success At 11 o'clock, a, m.. Rev. N. Smith preached a grand sermon. At night 4 most excellent program was ren: dered. Among the speakers were Mrs, A. M. Russell, Miss Lue, Tennie Williams, Mr, Frank Williams and the chotr were applauded for thel most excellent program. Mr. B, S Sowell rendered a solo, The table was Iden with many good things te eat for Thanksgiving, Miss Ethe Gray of Sante Fee. was the guest o Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Greenfield from NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1912, Friday until Monday. Mrs. W. R. Greenfield entertained Sunday in hon- or of her guest, Sir C A. Williams, H, P. Smith, R. L. Russell, Miss An- nie Petty and Miss Annie Mai Smith, of Columbia, who are visiting their cousin, Miss L. 8. Collins also Miss Tzora Loveless. Miss Lizzie Rus- sell was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. M, Russell Sunday. Miss Alice Woods spent Thanksgiving here with her sister, Mrs. George Martin, of Chestersville. She was accompanied by Mr. Eugene Tyler. Misses Maud Williams, Annie L. Church and Enon L, Wanwright attended the teachers meeting at Centerville Saturday. Mr. Edward Gordon made a business trip to Eooker Ridge Saturday. ‘The lady unfortunately got shot died. The rain Sunday night is quite a help ‘to the wheat crops, | mae DICKSON NOTES. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lott enter. tained a few of their friends Thurs. day afternoon with a Thanksgiving dinner. Everything was delightfully arranged. At the table were seated Mrs. Lucy Porter, Irene List, Mrs. Zona Suggs, Mrs. Lillie M. Levels, Miss Allie B, Porter, Douglas Porter, Dr. Miles and Mr, Lott. The Box Sup- per and hterary entertainment given at the St. James A. M. E. Church ‘Thanksgiving, was quite a success Mrs. Lucy Porter deserves much cred. it for the arrangement of the affair ‘Mrs. Lula Hill and Miss Lucile Walls who have been visiting tm Padueat returned home last week. Mr. Frei Baise was here last Sunday to se Miss Josephine Knight. Miss Tom mie, Bila Robinson, the Charlotte teacher, left Wednesday to spenc Thanksgiving in Nashville. Mr, anc Mra, Ross were entertained Thanks giving by the Everetts. Miss Jose phing entertained Mr. Fred Baise an Dr. Miles at dinner Sunday. Rev Hwell, the ex-pastor of Charlotte wa: here last week. Miss Allie B. Porter the teacher at Cumberland Furnace spent Thanksgiving at home, Mis Vivian Sylvertooth, who has been ver |iN for several weeks is able to sit ur Born to Mr. and Mrs, Sam Horne a bouncing baby* boy. Mother an baby doing well. Those who are o the sick list: Mr. Jessie Wood: |Frank Hannah, Ed Hogan, Ollie May: Raby Walls, Mrs. Mary’ Norlingtor Miss Emma’ Cunningham, Mrs. Dor Fifer, H. G. Bilbs, Mary Gordon, an | nev, "tJ. Johnson MASON NOTES, The old members of Alexander Chanel M. E Church gave an old folks concert last Thanksgiving night for the benefit of the new church, A large number witnessed the comic program, which was enjoyed by every one present, Miss Nannie C, Burch, “t the third teacher of Mason (ity School is indisposed at this writing We hope she will revive in short ‘Mrs RB. P. Fields is also on the sicl Mit this week. A beautiful weddin: in Alexander Chapel M. FE. Churc} at 7:30, when Miss Ella Davis, daugh- ter of Mr. Sydney Davis was given in marriage to Rev. T. B, Blackman ‘pastor of Pleasant Grove M. 8. Churoby Key, P. H. Ruffin and others are in Memphis this week attending the Annual Conference of the C. M. E Church. Mrs. Sophia Green, the proprietress of the Majestic Cafe is spending the week in Memphis on business. The daughter, Willie of Mr. and Mrs, John Banks, Sr., de parted thsi life, after lingering for « number of months last Friday night at 8:00 p,m. * } es E SMELBYVILLE NOTES. “Mr, Moses McKissack, of Nashville, was in town one day last week, look- ing after the building of the Girls’ dormitory of Turner Normal College, of which he is the architect. Thanks- giving day was appropriately ob- served in all the churches, The First Baptist Church ladies served dinner after the sermon. The usually have things m splendid shape. Dr. J. A. Jones delivered the Thanksgiving sermon for them. Miss P. A. Comp- ‘ton, of Turner spent Thanksgiving holidays in the country at the home of Mr, Jake Reece, the guest of Miss Mattie Lou Reece, one of the students. Dedicatory exercises for the colored ‘public school were held last Friday A splendid program was rendered. The mayor of the town, Mr, W. W ‘Archibald, acted as mastey of cere |monies, | Prof. R. W. Webb, of Bell buckle, was the principal speaker |Others on the program were Mr. J 1D, Hutton, chairman of the Board 0 Barat, Mr, Burrill Tillman, repre \senting the colored citizens and Dr jJones. The ‘exercises were con |tinued at might when the principa [speaker was Prof. R. L. Whiteside |The Turner Normal students attende both exercises. Mr. Job Scales, on of the oldest citizens of Shelbyville |who was Injured a few weeks ago i '| Nashville ‘by a street car, was burle ‘|here Monday, after a few days lines: ‘|The funeral was beld at the A. M. F ‘| @hurch, of which he was formerly | ‘|member. Rev. G R. Norman an ‘|r. J. A. Jones officiated. ‘The play ‘\“Seenes at the Union Depot” by th '! students of Turner Normal was \/ very pleasing affair. A splendid ai ‘|dience was present and er ‘|themselves as highly pleased. Muc credit is due Mrs. N’ B. Benson fe ‘her effort. A grand musicale will b I] given at T. N. C. next Friday mi wnder the direction of Miss Faatt & Kilvan. Dr. J. A. Jones went + [eavoane ‘one day this week to mei r|*he Rnilding Committee of the Co Mle, ‘The work is still im progres | Mr, Henry P. Davis left for Nashvil \}last Thursday to spend a few da} nwa his father, on account of sic’ Sha MADISON STATION NOTES. ‘The services were well attended at the A. M, B, Church at Dry Creek Sunday. Rey. J. T. Gilmore. D, D.. preached, a splendid sermon. | He preached again at 7:29 p.m. Mra, 2 BRAND NEW, WELL LOCATED HOMES 2 ON EASY PAYMENTS UNVERWOOD STREET, JUST WEST OF EIGHTEENTa AVENUE, | . NEAR. WHARTON SCHOOL - Mecesatt* §7, 300.00 or ¥k5%* $7,400.00 | Pe gr rete Davis--Cockrill--Finegan Co. - REAR PART OF BULLDING 30% TMIRD AVENUE, N. | ERR SARY OPS eee Si. 1 Co Cee ae Mountry Bass, who was the guest of Mrs, Evil. Bates Saturday. — Miss Mary Lannon spent Sunday with her mother on the Murfreesboro Pike and returned on the evening train, Ar. and Mrs. Herbert Bass have re- turned from Lebanon. A very ser ous accident happened at this place Sunday. The young horse of Mr. Whittner Gray ran away and injured Air, Gray seriously. He 18 reportea much better at this writing. Miss viola Reed was the guest of Miss Marcella Bates Sunday. Mr. Oliver Bates, Mr. Charlie Bell, Mr. Paul Horten and others were the guests of Mrs. Jome Benton Sunday. Music was rendered by Miss Tenessee Morgan, Mrs, Rachal Lewis, Miss Malissa Wood, Miss Lizzie Wood were the guests of Mrs, Evie Bates and daugh- ter, Miss Marcella Thursday night Music. was rendered by Mr. Willie Franklin, Mr, Charlte Bell and Mr liver Bates. Miss Mary Lannor and Miss Mary Shoute spent Thurs ‘day at Edenwald. Mra. Josste Ben ter and Miss Minnie L, Dower spent Saturday in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs Willie Franklin spent Sunday at Roch City. Mr. Wm. Shoute lias returnec from Indianapolis, Ind. where he spent the summer. Miss Sallle L Gray and Mr. Utley, of Goodlettsville were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Evi Bates and their daughter, Miss Mar cella, Monday. Mrs. Menday Gra} spent Thanksgiving in Nashville th guest of her son, Mr. George Gray Miss Viola Reed and sister Laur Reed and Miss Ester Dunbar an¢ others were the guests of Mr. ani \irs, Willle Franklin Saturday nigh: \igss Mary Brooks is in Nashville CLARKSVILLE NOTES. Mr. Tom Cross spent Thanksgiving hunting at Southside on Andrews farm, ' The Miss Goodrich accom- panied by Mrs. ‘Tom Cross spent ‘Thanksgiving at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs, and the Misses An- arews. ——. EDENWOLD NOTES: Mr. Cunningham's two granddaugh- ters Were on a runaway wagon, but ‘were rescued. Mrs, Maggie Gee has Been aNh but is better at this writing. Mrs. Jessle Hall has returned from ‘Nashville very il. Rev. Shute of ‘edison, Mr, J. B. Haney, of Nasb- ‘ville, Mr. and Mrs. Bowman, Mr. Paul Duncan were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Oldham Sunday. \ Rey, Gilmcre ‘filled his place in his pulpit Sunday. ‘The service was stand. Rev. Gooch ‘held his Thanksgiving service last ‘Thursday at the First Baptist Church, ‘Dinner was served and everything ‘was grand. Mrs. Oldham enter tained at dinner last Thursday: Mrs |Mattle Roberts, Miss Birdie Powell |Mr, ‘Tommie Powell. W. L. Powell ‘also visited Mr. and Mrs. Oldham, Mr |George Cunningham lost his team of mules, and his wagon loaded with hay while attempting to cross the rivet at this place. The mules backed of the boat and were drowned. —— | (ie las eee. Ran. A large number of teachers trom Union City attended the ‘Teachers’ Congress. Brown's Chapel A. M. B. Chnrch raised » nice amount on Thanksiving. Another new grocery Mr. Eph White's corner Home and F, Summer streets. Mr. and Mrs Henry Pohinson on Harrison street, are quite ill of pneumonia. iss Sot lie Henderson, because of illness, was compelled to’ close her school last week. She left her tiome Clarksville, ville, Tenn, Mr.~Morgati. Wells, t'e skilled knight of the razor, is doing tonsorinl work on First street, neat New Custom House. Rev. E. 3 Podriéks, the pastor of ‘beautiful Zion M.'B. Church, after paying th Metrict Superintentent for the fire ‘anarter, has surplus for the comin quarter. Miss Lizzie Weddington ‘the clever cashier for McDavls Groc leery Co. Mr, Tommy Will'am leaves none out’ when soliciting f |MeDavis Grocery. Mr. and Mrs [Herbert Lowe will be at thelr hom |107 B Summer street for friend December 10, | nrg CUNNINGHAM NOTES. The entertainment given by me society on Thenksgiving Day at Cab- in Row Bpatist Church was quite a success. Mrs, Percy L. Beam ona Jittle Miss Mabel Bean spent last ‘Tuesday evening with Mrs. Anrie Collins, near Southside. They were most royally entertained. Mr. Doth Rippy is on the sick list. Mise Re- becca Wilev of Clarkville snent Thurs- day and Friday with relatives, Miss Wesley Woodsn of Clarksville vis: ited Mrs, Ada Philip 'Thankseiving Day. eee CLIFTON NOTES. | Sunday waea high day here. Rev. RA. Dowell, pastor of the MF. Chureh preached a good sermon Sun: day at 11 a, m. and at night, We think he ts the right man in the right place. Rev. AT. Cooper is stand. ing in the gateway having and preach ine the everlastine trust of God, H's wife, who hes been {Il for some weeks ‘hos greatly tmproved. Mra, Elizbet™ Riran is also improving. Mr Jim ‘Tavlor, one of St. James local preach: fers died {n Paducah last Tuesdas nicht, He felt dead in the church Kniehts of Tabor, as he was a mem hor of that Order. He was burlet Saturday here with honors, ‘Thanks leiying Day was observed and ther’ {was for the first time a demonstra tion union with the pastors and mem bers of the M. EB. Church and A. M. E. Church. We all enjoyed it. There is no use in saying you believe tn ‘umon the only way to make people ‘elieve it is to do a8 Rev. Dowell says get together, ee FARMINGTON NOTES. | Rev. H. W, Rucker and family are here. Henry Lee Rucker is over: Joyed with being in the country. He Went hunting and caught a large groundhog. Thanksgiving was spent very happily. Many people met at the chureh, giving praise and thanks to God. Numerous gifts were pre sented to Rev. and Mrs. H. W. Ruck- er, Miss B. L. Smiley gave a Thanks. giving dinner in honor of Miss Ger- trude Rucker, ‘Those present were 'Miss Callie M. Hightower, Mr. Ernest ‘Smiley, Miss Maudie Gentry, Mr. F. G. McQuidy, Miss Cornelia’ Owens, Mr. Wm. Smiley, Miss Gertrude Ruck- jer and Mr. Claud Gentry. After ain ner they took a stroll to the park, af. Iter which they returned to the con jcert at the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, where a nice program wai |rendered. ‘The M. E. Church has just received a new set of choir chairs. All were sorry to see Mr, and Mrs. New |ton Fugpett leave for Chattanooga, Tenn, Rev. H. W. Rucker preached {an able sermon Sunday to a larg es phe COLUMBIA NOTES. Mrs. I. H. Hampton, of Fayetteville, stopped over to visit her mother on her” way to Nashville to spend Thanksgiving. While there she was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Town send. Mrs. Mary Young spent last week in Pulaski visiting friends. A musical entertainment that was given at the Presbyterian Church for the benefit of sald church under the man- agement of Mrs. Gertrude Madison was a most enjoyable affair. Some ‘of the city took-part and every num: ber was well rendered. Mrs. Annie B. Frierson and Mr. and Mrs, John ‘Brown. of Nashville, soent Thankegiv- ing with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brown, of North High street. Mrs, Rosie Warfield and Mr. John Joyce were quietly married at the home of Rev. Ivory, pastor of Mt. Lebanon Bantist Church. Miss Sallie Brown and Mr. Clarence Harris ‘were married at the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, Bast Tenth street. Only were present. Rev, Smith Mrs. Emma Carter, of Cedar Hill, was called to the bedside of daughter, Mrs. Maggie Doyle, owas seriously {ll, but is very much {m- proved at this writing. Mrs. Mary 'Btta Kelly is seriously iil at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith. Mr. and Mrs, John W. Irvine entertained at dinner Thanksgiving. Seated at the table were: Messrs. Hume and ‘Thomas Sykes, Chas. ‘Daugherty, Walter McNairy, of Pu- laski; Prof, W. P. Irvine, of Nash- ville; Misses Sadie Murdix and Mil- “dred Church, of Franklin; Mrs, Jes jsle Buford, Miss Janie Greene, Mr. |Armstead Bradshaw and Mr. and Mrs, \John Irvine, ‘The banquet of the | Merry Wives of Windsor was @ great and enjoyable success, Music, cards and dancing were enjoyed until a late - hour, when the guests repaired to the | banquet room where a most elaborate “supper was served. Everyone ex | preseed himself as most highly enter: tained, 1 LEWISBURG NOTES. ‘The members of Allen Bethel A. M. E, Church are highly pleased with their new pastor, Rev, Whitworth. Rev, Johnson, the district — superin: tendent, held his first quarterly con- pl aN Pra ONLIGT ager Has ioe 4 i ne ‘5 4 ww i Pee Ae pee seo aie f Br ~~ C All the life and vigor 4 of the grain—all that Be} science knows about {| sistiling—all that ex- Kd perience has taught us Y about aging—all that | V) care can ensure in bot- MB} tling—aretobefoundin . Cascade Pure Whisky. Y Original bottling ern GEO. A. DICKEL& CO Distiters, Nashville, Tenn, ference here last Monday night. To tal raised this quarter, $17.21. Dr. Francis and wife, of South America, will locate in Lewisburg about December 15th. Prof. S. J. Mayberry and Mr. Joe Hurt spent Thanksgiving in Nashville. Mrs. Mary Flippins and Miss Susie Beasley, of Columbia, were the guests of Mrs. Zula McCullum Thanksgiving. Rev. G. W. Marsh was in Nashville on business last week. Mr. Ernest Snell, who has been indisposed, is able to be out again. Mr. Ed. Hatcher, of Fayetteville, and Miss Mattie Davis were quietly married last Monday night. Rev. Whitworth officiated. Mesdames Connie Snell, Sallie Gee and Frances Copeland were the guests of friends in Columbia Thanksgiving. Rev. McCutcheon preached for Rev. Riley last Monday night to a large congregation. The members and friends are always glad to have Rev. McCutcheon visit our town. Mrs. Myrtle Burn has been quite sick, but is much improved now. Mesdames Lille Wilks and S. J. Ewing attended quarterly conference at Petersburg last Saturday and on business. Rev. Hunt was in Rev. Riley had service at his church Thanksgiving. All of the pastors of different denominations were out. Miss Eva Liggott was the guest of her sister in Fayetteville Thanksgiving. The First Baptist Church is preparing to give a concert Friday night before the third Sunday. Mrs. Martha McCewley, of Nashville, who has visited her sister, Mrs. Brown, has returned home. Mr. John Hill, of Mooreville, and Miss Lucile Abernathy were quietly married, Sunday evening at the parsonage. Rev. Phillips officiated. Rev. DeShong preached his farewell sermon Sunday to a large congregation. The members and friends, hate to give him up. He has been preaching here for about sixteen years. Mesdames Ophelia Holt and Nora Sims, of Belfast, were in town shopping last week. Among those who attended the foot ball game between Columbia and Franklin were Miss Olivia Smiley. Myrtle Williams, Claudine Lawrence, Claudie Mai Davis, Messrs. Claud Mays, Otie Hurt and Willie Dee Davis. They all reported having a nice time. CENTERVILLE NOTES. Rev. W. D. Wilson, of Mt. Zion A.M. E. Church, preached an able sermon Thanksgiving day and also sunday at 11 o'clock. Misses Maud Williams, Annie Church and Enon L. Wainwright, of Williamsport, were the guests of Mrs. E. G. Walker Saturday and Sunday. The Hickman County teachers had their monthly meeting last Saturday. Teachers present were Misses Maud Williams, B. R. Merriwether, Annie L. Church, Josie Easley, Alberta Walker, Enon Wainwright, May L. Nunnelly, Ethel Dewberry, Prof. E. L. Klinzer, C. B. Rye, H. Turner Crosby, J. H. T. Mayberry, Walter S. Walker, H. D. Gilbert. Misses Williams and Wainwright were teachers of Maury county. The feature of the evening was the able instruction of Prof. E. L. Klinzer, J. H. Mayberry and C. B. Rye. Misses Bessie Easley, and Josie Easley gave a party Saturday night in honor of Misses Williams, Church and Wainwright. Mrs. Janie Mayberry had the Maury county guests to take breakfast at her home Sunday morning. Mrs. W. M. Harris prepared dinner for them at 12:30 o'clock, after which they left for their home being accompanied by Dr. A. E. Posey and Mr. John Cothey as far as Sinter Star. Mrs Louise Hubert, who has been visiting sisters at Gordenburg for a month, has returned home. Messrs. Chapple Brodis and R. S. Hornbeak made a flying trip home Thanksgiving. Rev. W. D. Wilson has a fine stock of fancy groceries. Christmas is coming. FAYETTEVILLE NOTES. The Y. M. C. A. met at St. Paul A. M. E. Church. The meeting was called to order by the president, Prof J. W. Beasley. Song, "The Solid Rock." Prayer, Rev. Isaac Williams' song, "I am Thine, O Lord." Remarks by the president, after which Dr. I. H. Welch was introduced. He spoke of the great needs of the Y. M. C. A. and the great benefit derived from the same. Other speakers were Rev. T. J. Fletcher, Rev. E. P. Ellis, Dr. A. Crinckshank. The meeting adjourned to meet at the Mt Zion Baptist Church Sunday at 3:30 p. m. Mr. Harrison Tucker, accompanied by Miss Fannie L. Stones made a flying trip to Huntsville Ala., Thanksgiving to visit his mother, Mrs. Tucker, Mrs. Mary Kelso entertained at home Mrs. Amanda Moore, Rev. and Mrs. T. J. Fletcher and Miss Bettie Todd in honor of her husband, Ned Kelso's forty third birthday Sunday at 1 p. m. a four-course menu was served, Mrs. R. Scott and Miss Vena Commons Thanksgiving in Huntsville Ala. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Commons. The members of St. Paul A. M. E. Church gave a Japanese tea party Thursday night at the church. Mrs. Ann entertained the Commons, Myrtle and Eugene Bonner, Rosa May Thomson, Mrs. Joda Buchanan, Walter Parks and Harvey King, the honoree of Shelbyville, Tenn., and Roy Thomson. The commission presided at the piano. Games and dancing the features of the evening. A delicious three-course menu of fruits and ice was served. Miss Ruthie L. Ringo was given in marriage by her mother and father, and Mrs. M. Ringo. Thursday night, to Mr. Synclare, of Pulsaski, Tenn. J. Fletcher officiated. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. F. Scott, Miss Bettie Todd, Mrs. T. J. Fletcher. After the ceremony was performed the guests congratulated Mr. and Mrs. Synclare and predicted for them a successful married life. Mrs. I. H. Hampton is visiting in Columbia and Nashville. The proprietors of the different cafes were kept busy serving Thanksgiving dinners to the public. Mrs. Susan Johnson is reported to be on the sick list. Mr. Wm. Stonebreaker and Mrs. W. M. Commons are reported to be no better. BEACHVILLE NOTES. Mr. G. L. Hulme, Mrs. Ruth Nickerson, and Mrs. Sarah Hulme, of Cincinnati, O, have been the guests of Mrs. Flora Smith, of this place, for several days. Mr. G. L. Hulme is a prominent business young man of Cincinnati, who on the 18th day of his stay here, was married to Miss Bessie L. Smith, a popular young lady of Beachville, also principal of Beachville school. At 8:30 o'clock the ceremony was beautifully solemnized at her home, near Beachville, and was witnessed by a large number of guests from that vicinity. Rev. I. W. Easley was the officiating minister. The wedding march was played by Miss Ruth Nickerson, the sister of the groom. The bride wore a white satin gown overshaded with white silk lace trimmed in ivory fringe. She carried a bouquet to harmonize. A large collection of gifts was received in Beachville and Cincinnati. They will be at home after December 15th, at 1 Spruce street, Cincinnati, Ohio. LEBANON NOTES Miss N. E. Davis was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Rufford, Thanksgiving at Silver Springs and Friday she spent the day with her father, near Laguardo. Mr. Joe Keith was found dead in bed Wednesday morning. Mrs. J. H. Harris has been quite ill. Rev. Gilbert Hus is quite ill. Dr. J. H. Jones spent Thursday in the country. Mrs. Lew Hellins and daughter, Ollie Mae, spent Sunday in the country. Dr. Joe Turner took dinner at the Baptist Church Thursday. Master A. L. Patton has reuterned from Nashville. Miss Petty entertained at 12 o'clock breakfast November 28th in honor of the Misses Jennie and Florence Hughes, Mrs. W. F. Young was the guest of Mrs. W. Fancher Saturday. Miss J. L. Myers is very sick at the home of her parents on East Main street. Mrs. H. Hughes is on the sick list. Prof. J. R. Imman spent Saturday and Sunday in Pulaski. SPRING HILL NOTES Mr. Sam Owens and Norman McLemore are very sick with pneumonia. Mr. Sam Bonds, Jr., who has been ill, is better. Mrs. Mattle Foster, of Franklin, Tenn., spent Saturday and Sunday the guests of Mrs. Annie R. McKissack; also Mrs. Lona McKissack spent Sunday with Mrs. Annie R. McKissack. The superintendents' convention was held at Mt. Hope Baptist Church Friday. Saturday and Sunday. Papers were read by Mrs. Martha Byers, Mrs. Elnora Overton and others. Mr. Lenard Byers, of Nashville, spent the holidays with his mother, Mrs. Martha Byers. PULASKI NOTES PULASKI NOTES. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reynolds have moved to town and are residing on McGrew street in the Lincoln Carter home, recently purchased by Prof Turner. Mr. Andrew Glvens has opened his barber shop up in the Turner building on First Main street. Miss Alice McClure spent Thanksgiving day with friends at Buford Station, the neighborhood where she taught with Miss Mamie A. Turner last summer. Little Henry Lincoln Hill went to Nashville to spend Thanksgiving with his sisters and other relatives. Rev. M. C. Skillern, who is pastoring in Decatur, was in town Thanksgiving. Dr. John P Crawford, C. C. of the K. of P, and Prof. W. S. Thompson, president of the Endowment Bureau, came down from Nashville and spent Saturday night with Prof. A. T. Hill, Endowment Secretary, and attended to some executive business of the Grand Lodge K. of P. and returned home Sunday. Mrs. Rhuby Pinder spent Thanksgiving in Nashville with her mother, Mrs. W. H. Patterson, of 1029 18th avenue, North. Mrs. Salonia Johnson spent Thanksgiving in Columbia. She was the guest of Mrs. Robert Greene of 1109 South Glade street. Dr. J. C. Gant made a business trip to Nashville last Saturday. Rev. Matt Gardner preached at Beulah Baptist Church last Sunday. A short but spicy Thanksgiving program was rendered at Beulah Baptist Church which was as follows: Music by the Sunday-school choir; prayer by the pastor; paper on "The Origin of a General Thanksgiving Day," by Miss Ala McClure; response by Prof. T. P. Turner and Rev. D. Howard. Miss Josephine Bramlette was organist. The celebration was very impressive and fairly well attended. The Saints have been carrying on a four days' meeting at their church on North End. Several preachers and church workers of their faith from out of town were here. The following are some of the best known ones: Prof. Simmons, of Lebanon; Rev. Gray, of Mt. Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. John Brown, of Columbia. Miss Stella Daugherty has arrived from Nashville and is visiting her parents here in Southeast Pulsaski. Mr. Ordula Green is on the sick list. Miss Leola Facin is also on the sick list. Mrs. Robert Smith, who has been on the sick list, is much better. BELLBUCKLE NOTES Thanksgiving day was a high day in our little city. The public school had a grand concert. On Thanksgiving night we had two to launch on the matrimonial sea, viz. Miss Eva B. Ashley to Mr. Chester Gibson, and Miss Alberta Nelson to Mr. Early Smith. We are hoping for them a happy future. The Mt. Zion Baptist Church is conducting a revival by Rev. Wm. M. S. McCutcheon, assistant superintendent of missions, Rev. McCutcheon is an able divine and is stirring up our little city. We hope for him a long life and a happy future. FARMINGTON NOTES Rev. H. W. Rucker, pastor of the M. E. Church, was at his post last Sunday. Mr. Edgar Dysart, who has been very sick of fever, is consoling slowly. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Davis, of Mooresville, we are glad to say, are now members of our community. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Puckett are now making their home in Chattanooga. Mrs. Lottie McClain spent NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1912. Thanksgiving with relatives in Fayetteville, accompanied by Miss Ella Duncan. The C. P. Sunday-School rendered a very nice program Thanksgiving. Misses Bettie L. Smiley, Gertrude Rucker and Callie Mai High-tower spent Sunday with Miss Cornellia Owens. Mr. Hushel Dysart, accompanied by his sister, Miss Susie, spent last Sunday in Lewisburg. They reported a nice time. Mr. Frank Smith attended Thanksgiving service in Belfast. Misses Edna Jones and Gollie Allison called in to see Mr. Edgar Dysart a few minutes last Sunday morning. Miss Lela Jones spent last Sunday in Lewisburg accompanied by her father. Mr. Pleasant Anderson and family have returned home. We are glad to see them back them back. Street Baptist Church, of which the Rev. J. T. Tunstell is pastor, on the second Sunday in December, 1912. This is the last meeting of the year and a large attendance is expected. After singing, prayer will be offered by Brother W. O. Moore, superintendent of the Fifteenth Avenue Baptist Church Sunday-School. A song will be selected, after which the Scriptures will be read by Rev. J. A. Dodson, of Foster Chapel. The secretary will read the minutes of the last meeting. The Lord will again be praised in song and two papers on the general subject for discussion will be read by Miss Mary Slaughter and Mrs. Elnora Towson. The subject for discussion, "The Sunday-School Teacher on the Street," led by Brother D. E. Patton, superintendent. STEVENSON (ALA) NOTES. To the Nashville Globe. Thanks giving passed very pleasantly. Prof. G. W. Brooks, our school teacher, got up a nice program among his school pupils, which was rendered at the 11 o'clock service on Thanksgiving day. The program was quite interesting. All who witnessed the occasion were benefited. Prof. Brooks has proven himself to be a Christian gentleman, a teacher and well qualified for the position he holds. He says he is not out for the dollar only, but he is out for the purpose of developing the race a standard higher in civilization, morality and Christianity. Prof. Brooks reads the Globe each week. The A. M. E. Conference has closed and it saw fit to appoint Rev. Hudson to other fields. I must say the Reverend is a Christian gentleman and a reader of the Globe. The Globe wishes him a success in his new field of labor, Birmingham, Ala., Rev. C. H. Newby, Decatur, is the pastor of the A. M. E. Church here for the ensuing year. The Reverend preached an able son last Sunday. Mr. D. C. Stephens visited his daughter, Alice Stephens, at Normal, Ala., on Thanksgiving. He reports a fine time; also he states that his daughter is getting along fine in school. Prof. G. W. Brooks spent a night recently with Mr. H. W. Young, out in the beautiful country. Mother and fathers, don't forget the Negro dolls for your children Christmas. Success to the Globe. DECATURVILLE NOTES Rev. Wm. Oliver, the re-appointed pastor here at the A. M. E. Church preached a most excellent sermon Sunday. The public school here under the leadership of Prof. and Mrs. M. C. Jones, is getting along nicely New pupils are entering every week The school was graced with a lecture last Monday morning by Rev. Oliver, which was quite stimulating. The school is preparing for a big Christmas play. Watch for the program We are expecting every subscriber to pay up his subscription to the Nashville Globe and renew for the ensuing year. We cannot afford to be without this wonderful paper. WHITEVILLE NOTES WHITEVILLE NOTES. Mrs. Martha Norment, wife of Mr. Jerry Norment, who was ill more than four years, was buried Saturday evening. Rev. H. Bullock, of Jack son, preached at Bartles Chapel Sunday. Rev. Bullock took breakfast with Dr. and Mrs. Shelton Sunday morning. Mrs. Arena Wilks is very sick at this writing. Born to Mt. and Mrs. Mack Wilks a fine boy Friday. The supper which was given at the hall Thanksgiving evening was a little interrupted by some of the town people so much that I do not hear of another one to be given soon there. Mr. Flem Price is getting things ready to move near Jackson in a few days. Mrs. Mattle B. McKenney spent Sunday in Jackson with her sister and other friends. Mrs. Velinie Green was called to Memphis to the bedside of her little granddaughter, who was burned. Mr. Clay Crowder spent Thanksgiving at Whiteville. Miss Sallie Stalling left early Sunday for Memphis to be with her brother, John, and his wife, who are ill. Miss Sallie will be in the Bluff City all the week. Mr. Walter is better. Mrs. Caroline Hill is on the sick list this week. Mr. Alex Crowder, of Memphis, spent a few hours with his sister. Mrs. McKenney, Thanksgiving. Misses Tommie Price and Ethel Forbs spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Price. Miss Grizzella Allen spent Sunday with the Forbs girls. We enjoyed a fine sermon at Elcanaan Sunday by Rev. Bowers. SMYRNA NOTES On last Friday evening about six o'clock the house occupied by Miss Lucinda Gooch, her mother and other ers was burned. Miss Gooch had not come from work and her sick mother was taken from the house by Mr. George Gordon just before the flames reached her. Everything was burned except a stove. Everything was burned friends and relatives in Nashville Saturday. Mr. Tatty Beatey and Miss Fannie M. Charilton were married Tuesday at the home of the bride's father. A party of men went hunting Thanksgiving day and had great success. Mr. Everett Wade being the champion of the party; he killed twenty rabbits. Little Homeo Frierson killed a good many. Mitchell Thompson also made some good shots. Mrs. Mamie Henderson and children, of Murfreesboro, are visiting Mrs. Pinkney Charilton. Miss Isabella Bectey and Mrs. Allie Webb were at Sand Hill to an entertainment Saturday night. Fong of the Mehairy Medical students, residing with Mrs. Nannie Wilson, Trimble street, Nashville, spent a day and night hunting. They had no success at night, but the next day returned to the city with several rabbits and birds. They stopped with Mr. R. L. Perry while here. Rev. A. L. Perry received a painful injury last Friday evening. His finger came near being mashed off by an automobile. Mr. Joe Cartright has killed several fat possums this fall. --- The National Baptist Sunday School Union will hold its regular was a great success. monthly meetings with the staff monthly meeting with the Sixth Street Baptist Church, of which the Rev. J. T. Tunstell is pastor, on the second Sunday in December, 1912. This is the last meeting of the year and a large attendance is expected. After singing, prayer will be offered by Brother W. O. Moore, superintendent of the Fifteenth Avenue Baptist Church Sunday-School. A song will be selected, after which the Scriptures will be read by Rev. J. A. Dodson, of Foster Chapel. The secretary will read the minutes of the last meeting. The Lord will again be praised in song and two papers on the general subject for discussion will be read by Miss Mary Slaughter and Mrs. Elnora Towson. The subject for discussion, "The Sunday-School Teacher on the Street," led by Brother D. E. Patton, superintendent of the Sixth Street Baptist Sunday-School. The Sunday-school lesson will be taught by Rev. J. T. Tunstall, pastor. A silver offering will be appreciated at this closing meeting for the year 1912. The closing prayer will be offered by Brother Bryant, superintendent of Pilgrim Emmanuel Baptist Sunday-School. All the Baptist Sunday-school workers in the city are cordially invited. LITERARY SCOUTS MEET. Special to the Globe Tuskegee Institute, Ala. November 29.-The monthly meeting of the Literary Scouts, an organization composed of Tuskegee graduates was held in Dorothy Hall, Wednesday, November 29, 1912. Despite the inclement weather a large crowd was present, including several visitors. President Neely, who is putting forth a strenuous effort to make this year's work excel that of previous years, briefly reviewed the purpose and workings of the organization, emphasizing here and there, facts tending to promote its general welfare. A Thanksgiving program, composed of several musical selections and a paper on Thanksgiving, was splendidly rendered. Mr. Leander J. Roberts, who presented the paper entitled "Thanksgiving and Its Observance," created much favorable comment and displayed his rare ability as a writer. Among those present were: Mr. Edward J. Nesby, Class of 1912, now employed as teacher of industrial work in the Kowilga School, Kowilga, Ala., who was visiting the institution at this time; Miss Florence G. Anderson and Miss Grace Hatter. The Scouts were entertained by a deserving committee, Mr. Allen H. Lee, chairman, assisted by Misses Lillie V. Bell, Lillie M. Dawson and Ogarita Garrett, who made it an evening of pleasure. Announcement was made that at the next meeting on December 23rd, Mr. Emmett J. Scott would address the members of the organization. A WORD TO NEGRO LEAGUES. To the Presidents and Officers of Local Negro Business Leagues: Now that the political campaign is over and we are free to give our attention to matters that more directly concern our welfare as individuals and as communities. I want to urge upon each Local Negro Business League throughout the United States to cut out a definite piece of work that the League may accomplish during the coming winter. 1. In order to accomplish some definite thing, each League should have a regular time for meeting. 2. A regular program should be mapped out in advance of each meeting. 3. Each League should have a special attractive place to meet in. 4. Each League should consider carefully what the organization can do to promote the welfare of the community in business and commercial directions. There never has been such commercial prosperity existing throughout the country as is true today, and our people should share in this prosperity. It is largely through the help and leadership of each Local Negro Business League that they will be able to do so. If your League has not had a meeting for some time see that one is called at once and new life is put into the organization. Persons desiring to organize new Local Negro Business Leagues may secure information by writing to Mr. Emmett J. Scott, Corresponding Secretary, Tuskegee Institute. Ala. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Dyersburg, Tenn., Nov. 30.—The Ninth Session of the Educational Congress of West Tennessee convened at Dyersburg, November 28th and 29th. This was indeed a very interesting and profitable meeting, largely attended, much interest manifested. The enrollment was over one hundred. Jackson was represented with thirty. Memphis over forty; Union City, Martin, Paris, Dredsden, Covington Collierville, Murray City, Ripley, Greenfield, Paris, Obion, Mercer, Woodland Mills, Newbern, Humboldt and many other places were represented. Prof. J. W. Johnson, President of Roger Williams University of Nashville and honorary president of the Congress was present and rendered much valuable service. Prof. E. L. Honesty, of Memphis, who was president was re-elected. Prof. M. L. Morrison, principal of the Bruce High School, the remainder of his faculty, together with the local committee, deserve credit for the grand banquet tendered the second time the Congress has convened at Dyersburg. The pastors and the people in general are to be commended upon the excellency with which they took care of the Congress. The Thanksgiving Sermon delivered by Rev. I. S. Person, D. D., formerly of Jackson, now of St. Louis, Mo. the address delivered by Principal L. T. Larsen, of Lemyner Institute, Memphis, subject: "The Teacher of Today in Relation to the Life of To-morrow." The recital rendered by Miss P. M. Crawford, vocalist, Prof. E. M. Wyer, violinist; Misses Washington and Mosby, accompanists, all of Memphis, were among the special treats. The Congress on the whole Church Directory PENTECOSTAL CHURCHES. Holmes, Twelfth avenue, N—Sun day service, 9am—5pm SEVENTH DAY ADVENTURES CHURCH SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST No. 2, 711 Winter St.—Services Saturday 10 a.m. to 12 m. CATHOLIC CHURCH. HOLY FAMILY, 458 Third Ave., N.—Sun day services 10:30 a.m. THE CHURCH OF GOD THE CHURCH OF God, 534 Fourth Ave. S.—Sunday-school; preaching at night S p.; Willing Workers Club Tuesday night; preaching at the river every Sunday at 3:30 p. m. A. M. E. ZION CHURCHES. ZION CHURCH SUNDAY-School, Howerton Ave, near Fifth—Sunday services 11 a. m. 7:30 p. m. CONGEGATIONAL CHURCHES. HOWARD CHURCH, 12th Ave. N.—Sunday a. m.; preaching services 11 a. m. Sunday. UNION, Flick University Campus - Preach- less school; a. m. follow-up by preach- less school; Y. M. m. C. E. m. en- gages at 9 a. m.; mission Sunday-school 2 m.; p. prayer: meeting Wednesday at 6:40 a.m. EPISCOPAL HOLY TRINTY, 8, 6th and Ewing Aves. — Sunday-school 9:30; preaching services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday. HOPPIN HALL, Hoffman Hall Building. — Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m. Sunday; praise services 7 p. m. HANNINGTON CHAPEL, Hoffman Hall. — Sunday services 7:30 and 11 a. m. and 4 p. m. COLORED METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCHES. LANE TABENNACLE, Spring St. — Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Epworth League meeting at 6:30 a. m.; Epworth meeting every Wednesday at 8 o'clock. CAPERS CMAPEL, Church St. — Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday-school, 7 p. m.; League, 7 p. m.; Tuesday night, day meeting; Wednesday, 3 p. m.; Bible class. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH St. ARNWBW, 8th Ave. N.—Sunday services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. FIRST CHURCH, Helman street—Sunday services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. day services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. CHRISTIAN CHURCHES LEA AVENUE, 713 Lea Avenue —Sunday- school 9:30 a. m.; preaching services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sundays; C. E. 7 p. m. c. evening; prayer-messed Wednesday night. GAY STREET —Preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday-school 9:30; Christian End- ward. WILLOW STREET, S. Hill, S. W. Cerner First avenue; service 7:30 p. m. METHODIST EPISCOPAL BETHEL PRIMITIVE —Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preaching services 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sundays. P. R. S. E. Corch. 16th Ave. N. —Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preaching services 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sundays. PLEASANT VALLEY, Edgehill St. —Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sundays. P. R. S. E. Corch. —Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m. and 7:30 a. m.; prayer-meeting Thursday night. THE UNITED PRIMITIVE BAPTIST, S. E. Cor. Walker St., N. W. —Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m. and S. p. m. Sundays. AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCHES. St. JOHN, Cor 8th Ave. N. and Cedar St.—Sunday services 11:30 a.m. and 8:00 p.m.; Sunday-school 9:30 a.m.; Christian meeting Tuesday night; St. PAUL, Cor 4th Ave. S. and Franklin St.—Sunday services 11:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m.; Christian Endeavor meetings 6:30 p.m.; class meeting Thursday night; prayer-meeting tuesday night; St. JOHN, 10th Ave. S.—Sunday services 11:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m.; Sunday-school 9:30 a.m.; Christian Endeavor meeting 7 p.m.; class and prayer-meeting Thursday night; St. JOHN, services 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. ; Sunday-school 9:30 a.m.; Christian endeavor 7 p.m.; class meeting Tuesday night; prayer-meeting Friday night. Sr. Phillips, Mt. Nebo (TEXAS)...un- died on Thursday night. 9:00 p. m. and 8:00 p. m. Sunday night. 9:00 p. m.; Christian Endeavor 7:00 p. m.; class meeting Thursday night. Christian Endeavor S. - Sunday services 11:00 a. m. and 8:00 p. m.; Sunday services 9:30 a. m. ; Christian Endeavor 7:00 p. m. class meeting Thursday night. Cinema Sweet, Sunday services 11:00 a. m. and 8:00 p. m.; Sunday services 9:30 a. m. ; Christian Endeavor 7:00 p. m. class meeting Friday night. Christian Endeavor S. - Sunday services 11:00 a. m. and 8:00 p. m.; Sunday services 9:30 a. m.; Christian Endeavor 7:00 p. m. And Rock, Sunday services 11:00 a. m. and 8:00 p. m.; Sunday services 9:30 a. m.; class meeting Friday ANTIOCH, 306 Benedict St—Sunday services—Sunday-school 3 p. m.; Christian Endeavor 7:30 p. m.; preaching 8:30 p. m.; prayer-meeting Wednesday night. MISSIONARY BAPISTH CHURCHES Mr. Olivia, Cedar St—Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11:20 and 8 p. m.; Sundays; teachers' meeting Tuesday nights 7:38; prayer-meeting Tuesday nights; preaching on Thursday nights; communion PLEASANT GREEN, Jefferson St.—Sunday- school 9:30 a.m. m.; preaching 11:30 a.m. m; Sundays; prayer-meeting on Tuesday of each week. KAYNE AVE.—Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. m; services 11:30 a.m. m and 8 p. Sundays. B. Y. P. U. Sunday evenings; prayer-me- tning Tuesday and preaching Thursday; com- munication every first Sunday. M. Mr. Zion, Jefferson St. 11th Ave. N.—Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. m; preaching 11:30 a.m. m and 8 p. Sundays. WEST CEDAR St.—Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. m.; services 11:30 a.m. m.; communion services m.; Sunday school M. NROB, N. W. N. Nashville—Sunday- school 9:30 a.m.; services 11:30 a.m. m. and 8 p. M. Sunday; communion services every first Sunday. TABERACLE, South street—Sunday- school 9:30 a.m.; preaching services 11:30 a.m. and 8 p. M. Sundays; communion services every first Sunday. TABERACLE, East street—Sunday- school 9:30 a.m.; services 11:30 a.m. m. and 8 p. M. Sundays; communion services every first Sunday. SIXTH St., East street—Sunday- school 9:30 a.m.; services 11:30 a.m. m. and 8 p. M. Sundays; prayer-meeting Tuesday nights; praeceding Thursday nights. Mr. BETHEL, E. Nashville—Sunday nights 9:30 a.m.; m. services 11:30 a.m. and 8 p. m.; serviceings Tuesday and Thursday nights HAWKINS St.—Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. m.; services 11:30 a.m. m. and 8 p. m. services; weekly meetings Wednesday and Friday; communion services every first Sunday NORTH THREE AVE.—Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. m.; preaching at 11:30 a.m. m. 3 p. m. 8 p. m.; serviceings Thursday nights; preaching Thursday nights; communion services every first Sunday. MR. CALVAY, E. Nashville—Sunday- school 9:30 a.m.; m. preaching 11 a. p. and 8 p. m.; serviceings every first Sunday. "IMPERIAL" MANUFACTURED BY NOAH G. WHITEHEAD of Jacksonville, Fla. Can be secured by calling on or writing to South Side Pharmacy, M. V. BOUTTE State Agent, whose address is Maple and Lafayette Street Phone Main 2574 NASHVILLE, TENN, COAL Lewis-Ezell Coal Co Cor. 11th Ave & Hamilton St. Jellico THAT GOOD COAL 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, Tenn. Published over Friday in the year at 447 Fourth Avenue, North, Nashville, Tenn., by the NASHVILLE GLOBE PUBLISHING COMPANY. Telephone, Main 1899. Entered as second-class matter January 19, 1906 at the post-office at Nashville, Tennessee, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE One Year. $ 1 50 Six Months. $ 100 Three Months. $ 40 Single Copy. $ 65 Notify the office when you fail to get your paper. ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION. READING MATTER RATES. 8 cents per line for each insertion. 10 cents per line for each insertion (in black face). Advertising copy 9 at 9:30 in the office not later than 9 at 9:30 each week. TO THE PUBLIC. Any erroneous reflections upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, firm or corporation, which may appear in the columns of the newspaper, should be brought to the attention of the management. Send correspondence for publication so as to reach the office Monday. No matter intended for current issue which arrives as late as Thursday 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, DECEMBER 6, 1912. Hubbard Hospital. On Friday of last week the Geo. W. Hubbard Hospital was dedicated, which completes a group of four substantial brick structures erected under the administration of Dr. Geo. W. Hubbard for the training of Negroes in the science of medicine. The first of these buildings was Meharry Medical College; the second to be erected was the Pharmaceutical department, the third was the Meharry Auditorium and the fourth and last was the Geo. W. Hubbard Hospital. This was a happy day for many. All who have watched the progress of this institution, and have known of the struggles of Dean Hubbard and others who have worked with him for its perpetuation had just cause to rejoice at the completion of this hospital. But there could be no one who could rejoice as much on this occasion as Dean Hubbard. He is the man who has labored night and day for thirty-six years to build up Meharry Medical Colleges. It has been the dream of his life to have a complete institution, and to bring its standard up to the point where it would be recognized by the medical societies of the country. This he has lived to see a reality. And he of all men had a just cause to be proud. Many things were said by the speakers on this occasion that if heeded will be of untold benefit to those who were present, but we take the gists of the talks by Bishop Evans Tyre, of the A. M. E. Church, and F. W. Anderson, of the M. E. Church, who respoke respectively of the open door and the necessity of struggling. Elshop Tyre said that the development of Meharry Medical Colleges had made an open door for the Negro of the South. That the opportunity was his and that all he had to do was to pass in and reap the benefit. Bishop Anderson emphasized the necessity of struggling in this world to achieve great things, and pointed out specifically to those who are student in Meharry, that if they would be numbered with the men who take first rank in life they must expect a continual struggle. These two thoughts we consider the embodiment of a great principle. And while it is well applicable to those who were pursuing the study of medicine and the practice thereof, it is equally as applicable to the whole Negro race. For as a people we have not as yet cultivated the love for hard, persistent struggling. We do not mean that Negroes will not work to earn a living, or that he will shirk from the hardest toil, but that he has not that "iron in the blood," as one speaker put it, that will make him persistently contend for the highest principles in a thing. He is given to the habit of becoming satisfied with the achievement of little things. But the open door that the completion of Hubbard Hospital has given to the Negro Medical student gives a chance for that eternal struggle that was so vividly pictured on that occasion by which all great discoveries are made and all great things are achieved. Dean Hubbard and those who have labored with him have made this thing possible. And it is up to those for whose benefit the institution was established to make the best of the opportunities afforded. If Greece persists in whipping Turkey alone the proverbial "spot" will likely become a thing of the past. The Dance. The episode of last week that came near resulting in the humiliation of several of Nashville's best families should convince all fair-minded people of the great danger that lurks in the dance hall. There are some cities in this nation that have legalized dancing and have gone so far as to establish dance halls for the public. There are many advocates of dancing among the most intelligent people of the world. It is an all-absorbing question. It is argued that the exercise is needed and that the social contact between male and female is absolutely necessary to the development of strong men and women. But with all of this to the credit of dancing, there yet remains the stain, and when it is taken into account that thousands and hundreds of thousands of lives are wrecked through the dance hall the arguments in favor of dancing dwindle into insignificance. There is no physical exercise that comes from dancing that cannot be gotten from other exercises in a more beneficial way, but the degrading influence that lingers with the dance, and the many snares that follow the dancing crowd are dangers every parent should guard against. It is a hard matter to separate the good and the bad in the dance hall. For it is turning away from the things that are loftiest and turning toward the things that are degrading. It has been a custom for several years for the High School graduates of this city to wind up their commencement exercises with a ball, which means that the last impression of that memorable night will be the dance. How much better it would be if the young people who graduate from our high school could be impressed on that night with something that would be 0? real benefit to them in the years to come. If they could be made to realize that they had made one step toward good citizenship and that they should stop there and endeavor to get a glimpse of the future and to decide what course would be best for them to take in life that they might be useful men and women in the world. But instead, when they leave the dance hall and go to their homes to dream of their commencement, they can only see a picture of the dazzling lights and the gayety of the dance. Life to them is all frivolity, all pleasure, all happiness. The dance is closely related to damnation. It is the first step to destruction, and those who persist therein will ultimately reap the fruits that many have reaped who have followed the path in the past. The colored people of this country have their "Black Man's Burden" in the champion mug smasher, and the white people have an equal grievance in Gov. Cole Blease. Well, misery loves company. Christmas for the Poor. In a few days the great annual celebration of the birth of the Christ will be observed throughout Christendom. This occasion always brings gladness or sorrow to all people who believe in the divinity of Christ. Little children are taught to expect gifts, but there are those unfortunate children in the world who cannot be happy Christmas unless someone remembers them. It has become a custom of some societies and other benevolent organizations to set aside a portion of their revenue for these unfortunate children. Sometimes committees are appointed and gifts are solicited for those children who deserve to be remembered. There are any number of societies in Nashville and throughout Tennessee and the country, for that matter, that celebrate Christmas by giving a big banquet at which the members of these societies and invited guests assemble. Big speechmaking is indulged in and a feast is spread. Most of the people who are invited to these festivities have in their homes these comforts that go to make happiness on this occasion. It would be a grand thing if these same organizations would take the money they lavish upon themselves and their friends and invest it in presents for unfortunate children. We do not mean that the money should be spent foolishly, but that such things as would really make these children happy, and at the same time be of a material benefit to them. It would make the children respect the society and the members of these societies would feel themselves that they had done a real service for humanity. Y. M. C. A. MEETING LAST SUNDAY. Last Sunday at 3 o'clock Mr. J. D. Crenshaw, editor of the National Baptist Union-Review, spoke at the men's meeting of the Young Men's Christian Association. The message brought to the men by Mr. Crenshaw was eloquent in every sense of the word. He had evidently taken his hearers into account long before the hour arrived for the delivery of his discourse. The thought advanced by the speaker. The thought advanced byrogative sentence put to Cain by the Lord: "Where is Abel, thy brother?" And the evasive answer exclaimed: "I know not; am I my brother's keeper?" The deep and far-reaching meaning of that question and the answer was simplified and put up to men of today with emphasis and unmistakable clearness. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1912. CALL 1973-M. THE PALMS FOR Brick Cream Heart Shape Cream Marble Cream Frozen Puddings IN FACT Any Kind of Cream for All Occasions Individuals and Fancy Ices a specialty J. F. BATTLE, Prop. OSCAR SAWYERS Mgr. Manufacturing Dept. City Items. Mr. and Mrs. John Lawrence, of Franklin, were pleasant callers this week. Among the points of interest visited was the National Baptist Publishing House. Mr. Lawrence has just successfully pulled off one of the biggest real estate deals that any colored man has handled in the city of Franklin. Be sure and buy your Xmas hat from Madame Mabel Overton, who pattern has from the O. B. Fisk Comhas just purchased a full line of pany, of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. A. Carawright spent one day last week at Columbia visiting Mrs. J. Thomas Caruthers. Mrs. R. C. Whitby, of Houston, Texas, who was summoned here upon the death of her brother, Mr. Robinson is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Clark, of Jo Johnston avenue. Mrs. Whitby was Miss Fannie Robinson, and for a number of years was a teacher in the city schools of Nashville. Special offerings in dress skirts, suspenders, hose, underwear, etc., at J. H. Foremanfi Eleventh avenue, and Jefferson. An important meeting of the trustees of Roger. Williams University was held in the rooms of the People's Savings Bank and Trust Company on Friday of last week at which time almost the full attendance was present. Madame Overton has a full line of willow plumes, French tips and fancy feather stick-ups. Ladies' ribbed Vests, or Pants in regular or out sizes large and full extra heavy, white or cream 25 cents each at J. H. Foreman, Eleventh avenue and Jefferson. Mr. A. F. Williams, the new secretary of the Y. M. C. A. at Newport News, Va., is reported to be making the success of his life in perfecting the organization of the Y. M. C. A. Rev. Wm. Beckham, the field secretary of the Publishing Board, is campaigning in the interest of the Baptists in the Carolinas and Virginia. New line of handbags just received at J. H. Foreman, Eleventh avenue and Jefferson. The Metoka Quintette, made up of members of the Metoka Class No. 14, of the Mt. Olive Baptist Sunday-School rendered a selection at the communion service of the church Sunday afternoon. Prof. and Mrs. J. W. Work have returned from Iowa, where they went with the remains of the late Presidene Gates, of Fisk University. Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Clarks, of Lafayette, Ind., will spend the Christmas holidays with their cousin, Mrs Jas. William Harris, of 812 Main street. Mrs. Clark was formerly Miss Omelia Bulla, of Nashville. "I GOT YOU, STEVE." This Won't be Literally True Until You Get a Share of Stock in the One Cent Savings Bank. Call Main 1951 or Come to See Us. We Want Your Business ONE CEN TSAVINGS BANK. 411 Fourth Avenue, North. Prof. McAlester President of the Nelson Merry College, of Jefferson City, Tenn., spent Thanksgiving Day in Nashville as the guest of Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Townsend, of Codar street. Mr. J. C. Mixon, who has been in the composing room of the National Baptist Publishing Board, is now with the A. M. E. Sunday-School Union on the Public Square. Men's, Boys' Jersey Sweaters, the 50 cent kind in Navy Blue and nautical 35 cents each at J. H. Foreman. Eleventh avenue and Jefferson. Dr. Brusue, one of the early graduates of Mehairy Medical College who is now located at Little Rock, Ark. was here Thanksgiving and remained over for the dedication of Hubbard Hospital. Dr. Bruce has a daughter in Walden University. Mr. John Alfred Fannon has returned to Calgary, Alberta, Canada, after spending several weeks in the city. Puy a handsome white beaver from Madame Overton. Prices $4 and $5. Usually retail at $7 and $8. FOR SALE. Two beautiful level between Fisk and State Normal, Heffernan Addition, on Almeda Street. Any Terms You Want. Will Build to Suit Purchaser. THE ACME REAL ESTATE & LOAN CO. 412 Cedar St. Phone M 2957. T. CLAY MOORE Manager. --- Xmas Wi C. C. WAG Xmas Wines $ ^{A_{N}} $ D Liquors FROM C. C. WAGGONER & BRO. For Family and Medicinal Uses a Specialty Beautify Your COMPLEXION WITH --- C. C. WAGGONER Formally of P. W. Baker & Co. 205 Church Street, Nashville, Tenn. OFFICE: 217 SECOND AVENUE, N. (MARKET STREET) WHITE'S SPECIFIC FACE CREAM REMOVES FRECKLES AND SUNBURN AND BLACKHEADS The face cream that positively does all that is claimed for it. Cures pimples, ringworms, removes freckles, tan, sunburn, blackheads, liver blotches and other facial discolorations. Bleaches and beautifies without injury to the most delicate skin. Eliminates that 'shiney' appearance and produces a clear, refined, healthy complexion. PRICE 25c BY MAIL, POSTPAID. White's Specific Toilet Co. Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Mabel Overton returned today from Chicago and the East. Mrs. Sarah Paschall is very sick at her home, 502 Twelfth avenue, North. FARMINGTON NOTES. We are certainly glad to know that Mr. Edgar Dysart, who has been on the sick list so long is improving nicely. Mrs. John D. Orr spent Saturday in Lewisburg. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Orr spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Biggars. Mrs. Edna Jones spent Sunday with her Cousins Miss Golie and Callie Mai Allison. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hightower took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. John Orr Sunday. Little Miss Vera Smith spent Sunday and Sunday night with Miss Elsie Briggar. Misses C. M. Hightower. B. L. Smiley. Gertrude Rucker took dinner with Miss Cornelia Owens Sunday. Mr. John D. Orr's three sons spent Saturday night and Sunday with their grandfather and grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. John Orr. Messrs. John Lee and Houston Hightower and Erandford Jones, took dinner with Mr. Joe Boren Sunday. Mr. Man Jones and bachelor. Miss Lela Jones. Miss Susie Dysart and brother. Her Merchell Dysart spent Sunday in Lewisburg. The C. P. School School rendered a nice program Thankgiving night; had a large crowd. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy, of Verona, M. G. L. Furgerson and Mr. Will Hill and several gifts of Lewisburg were here Thanks give night. Mr. Frank Smith went to Belfast Thankgiving day. Mr. and Mrs. Andie Mayberry took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Z. Boren Sunday. We are all glad to have Mr. and Mrs. P. Anderson and family in Farmington once to live. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Dysart spent Saturday night and Sunday in Verona with Mr. and Mrs. George Tarpley. Miss Arlishle Dysart and Miss Loucile Ray spent Saturday night and Sunday with Miss Lottie Mayfield. Mrs. Susie Dryden spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs Ancle Allison. Beatrice Smiley spent Tuesday evening with her aunt Catherine Boren. Arlishle Dysart spent Tuesday with Callie McAllison. Mrs Miss Lottie Mayfield and also Miss Arlishle Dysart pent Sunday night with Miss Loucile Ray. Mr Willle D. Hightower took dinner with Mr Edward Smith Sunday. Mr. Alen Smith, a well known farmer or Farmington sold twelve of his fathers this week which brought him $217.35. SHELBYVILLE NOTES. Misses Sallie and Alma Burkeen entertained with a beautifully planned 2 o'clock dinner Sunday evening at Pleasant Grove, to compliment Misses Laura Driggins and Willie Burkeen of Shelbyville. An elaborate menu of many courses was served. The center decoration of the table was a plaque of yellow specimen chrysanthemums and covers were laid for twelve. Those present were Misses Geneva and Mary Claybourne, Mary Love Reece, of Sewanee, Laura Dwiggins, Willie, Sallie and Clara Burkeen. Messrs. Clarence and Scot Parker, Thomas Brame, Randall Gill and Ellis Ray. Miss Laura E Browne spent several days in Nashville last week visiting relatives and friends. CEDAR GROVE NOTES. After an absence of nine years, Mr. Samuel S. Swancy, of Indianapolis, Ind., is with homefolks and relatives again. Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Holford and little son, Leland were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Henry of Christiana. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bracy attended church at Rockvale Sunday. Mrs. Ida Bracy has charge of our school now and is doing excellent work. Both parents and children are pleased. AND Liquors ER & BRO. NASHVILLE, TENN. We have opened a First ply our Customers. Orders press charges paid on one The Whiskey for HOME USE Yellow 100 P WHISK BEST POSSIBLE QUALITY. RELISE SOLD BY ALL G Edelman D EVANSVILI BORERS. and Liquors. Opened a First-class Mail Order House to Supp- mers. Orders will be promptly shipped. Ex- paid on one gallon or over. We have opened a First-class Mail Order House to Supply our Customers. Orders will be promptly shipped. Express charges paid on one gallon or over. YELLOW CREEK STRAWBUTT KENTUCKY BORN IN BOOKSTOWN BOURBON WHISKEY BORN IN BOOKSTOWN BORN IN BOOKSTOWN Low Creek 100 PROOF WHISKEY QUALITY. YOUR GUEST WILL RELISH IT. D BY ALL GOOD DEALERS an Distillery Co. EVANSVILLE, IND. BEST POSSIBLE QUALITY. YOUR GUEST WILL RELISH IT. SOLD BY ALL GOOD DEALERS Edelman Distillery Co. EVANSVILLE, IND. 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. OFFICE PHONE M 1899 RESIDENCE PHONE HEMLOCK 1940 Miss One, Call the Other Richard Hill THE SMART SET COMING AGAIN The people of Nashville will receive with great delight the news that on the 24th and 25th of this month the celebrated "Smart Set" will again make its appearance at the Majestic Theater. Commingled with glittered wit, an excellent repertoire of songs and many changes of dainty costumes, "The Smart Set" scored a tremendous hit last season here at the Majestic Theatre in the most popular comedy of the city, "The Mayor of New Town." The comedy was well staged and produced by artists of unusual ability, which fact was attested by the hearty aplauses of the large and appreciative audiences who witnessed "The Smart Set" in its initial appearance in Nashville. All who saw the play will vividly recall Salem Tutt Whitney, the black face comedian, whose laugh-producing, minstrel jokes and songs kept the house in a continual uproar throughout the entire performance. The coming engagement is creating much interest among theater goers here, and "The Smart Set" will doubtless be greeted with large attendance on this, it second visit to Nashville. The company's tours since its organization have been highly successful in every respect, and placed the "Smart Set" in high repute in all of the cities witnessing its attractions. With all the pomp and magnificence which characterized its former brilliant success the "The Smart Set" will put on a play here at the Majestic Theater, a playhouse with all the modern equipments necessary to joy and comfort, and all are waiting in anxious solicitude an entertainment of unusual merit and splendor. The G. G. T. Club held their regular meeting at the residence of Miss Lula Northern, Miss Beatrice Dangerfield-hosts, Monday evening, December 2. The regular business was attended to, after kich a short and very interesting talk was made by Mr. Ellington, of Georgia, and Mr. Price, of Trinidad. The meeting adjourned to hold their next meeting December 16 at the residence of Miss Paterson 3041 Twelfth avenue, North. Credit, Not En --- Real Estate--Notary Public REAL ESTATE BARGAINS AND PENSION CASES A SPECIALTY 410 1-2 Cedar Street Nashville, Tenn G. G. T. Club. L. F. WAGGONER A RICH, PURE, SOFT, STRAIGHT KENTUCKY SOUR MASH UNUSUALLY MELLOW and FRAGRANT No. 23452 in Chancery at Nashville, State of Tennessee, Office Clerk and Master Chancery Court, Nashville. STEPHEN HICKS. Defendant. STEPHEN HICKS, Defendant. It appearing from andavit filed in this cause that the Defendant, Stephen Hicks, is a non-resident or the State of Tennessee, and cannot be served with the ordinary process of law; it is therefore ordered, that 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. Mayfield, Solicitor for Complaint. Res. 813 II Ave. S. Phone H 1931 Office 410 1-2 Cedar St. Phone M. 2703 L. A. FISHER PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Office Hours 12 to 1 - 5 to 6 Fine Art Concern Floyd W. Witt's classes in china painting are doing excellent; his wishing to make Xmas gifts of his work to please him to order in time. He presents in a gallery and landscapes and landcapes. All work put up in beautiful boxes ready to be given. Reasonable orders to all WE WANT Your Trade If Good, Reliable Goods, Lowest Possible Prices, Fair and Square Dealing, Po- litie and Cou-teous Attention WILL GET IT. we can count on you for a customer. Remember every prescription is accurately compounded by a grad- uate registered prescriptionist. Mansfield's Pharmacy 10th ave.. Jefferson St. NASHVILLE, TENN. FREE DEL. PHONE, MAIN 1001 For Rent Two Rooms in Odd Fellows Building, 447 Fourth Ave. N., Suitable for Office. Rent Reasonable. Apply to Taylor & Co. $100 A Week "In Every Transaction Wherry Gives Satisfaction" Buy Your Furniture From Us and Use While Paying Iron and Bed Room We are complete house outfitters, carrying in stock everything that goes towards making the home comfortable. Our four big floors are filled with the latest in parlor, library, dining room and bedroom suits. In kitchen furnishings you will find us exceptionally strong, having on the floor at all times an enormous line of kitchen cabinets, chairs, tables and ranges. We want to call particular attention to our stoves and ranges. We have scoured the stove markets of the world, and believe that the line we carry is not only better but far superior to anything else of its kind sold today. Our carpet, rug and linoleum department is unexcelled in any store in Nashville. Our prices will compete with those of any furniture establishment in the entire South. We sell you goods on the easy payment plan, a small portion down, and a small payment each week, until the entire amount is paid. Why wait to furnish your home until you get the money when we will sell you just what you need and let you pay us as you can. If you do not want to furnish the entire house, but just brighten up the dingy spots here and there, we can furnish you with just what you want. Drop in, let’s talk it over. If we can’t suit you in quality, price and terms of payment, nobody can. We prefer, however, that you look elsewhere before coming here, because you will then more fully appreciate our service—a service that has made this store famous for square dealing. Chiffoniers, Reasonable Tables, Prices Buy Your Furniture From Us and Use While Paying We Make the Payments Convenient for You PHONE MAIN 5 305-307 BROADWAY Wherry Furniture Co. 2 Entrances 105-107 3rd Ave. So., 305-307 Broadway YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD AT THE American Supply House I. SCHWARTZMAN 26 ARCADE 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 Perry & Lester Coal Co. Wholesale and Retail Donors in COAL TANNER HENDRICK, Manager Yards: 606 Second Ave., N. Phone Main 29. 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 Cedar Street Phone M. 2190 NASHVILLE, TENN. RICHARD HILL, JR. Attorney-at-Law 748 SOUTH HALSTEAD ST. CHICAGO McGavock & Ransom Dealers in Hay, Grain and Feed WOOD, COAL and KINDLING. 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 a trial. Satisfaction guaranteed. 413 McGrew Street Pulaski, Tennessee DR. C. V. ROMAN. SPECIALIST IN Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Diseases is permanently located in his new building 1503 Church St. 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 50c per bottle Druggists Manufactured by Warner Drug Co. NASHVILLE, TENN. HUBBARD HOSPITAL DEDICATED. (Continued from Page 1.) ment of the completion of Hubbard Hospital, and stated that he too was engaged in a work somewhat similar. He mentioned the fact that he was connected with the American Interchurch College, an institution for the training of Christian workers of all denominations and all races. He adjured the medical students to get their hearts right before they entered upon the practice of medicine, "for," said he, "the knowledge given to a physician is dangerous unless the heart of that physician is right. If the heart is right the knowledge will be a great benefit to humanity." Bishop W. F. Anderson. President of the Freedmen's Board, spoke on the necessity of the struggle. He YOUR IS GOOD Ameri Supply said nothing had been accomplished in the world except through struggle. It applies that where there is no struggle there is no flight. He recited the case of the butterfly whose wings were slitted, wound not ever have to struggle for the release of his wings, and that the person who had thought to have done so crazy a deed waited in vain for the butterfly to ascend, but the butterfly could never fly. He pointed out that he had been deprived of the necessity of struggling and that without struggling there could be no flight. Said he, "It is no accident that so many of the leaders of the world have started life humbly; for after having been buffeted around and compelled to combat with the world any man is NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6. 1912. fitted to take his place in the march of progress and make his way upward. The only kind of help worth while is the help of self-effort. Iron in the blood is the term often used. I want to admonish you to cultivate that habit of getting iron in the blood, and this can only be done by hard struggle. Dr. Hubbard has given thirty-six years of magnificent services in this work, and he stands today upon the highest pinnacle of success, and because he had iron in his blood. You will not accomplish much unless you are willing to sacrifice; unless you make up your mind to struggle. All of the great things that have been achieved by other races in the world have come through great struggles, difficulties and privations. Every race has had to struggle that has gained prominence, and I admonish you t o go and do likewise." Mr. J. A. Patton, of the Patton Hotel, of Chattanooga, was the next speaker. He said, "I want to take just a minute of your time to say just a word. The price of being any account is to put self behind. Only those who are prepared to go out and face the world as practicing physicians have made up their minds to put self behind and go out and labor for the sake of others; otherwise they could not hope to succeed." He cited a case of a young man in his city who had agreed to do a certain work in Central America, but when it was time for him to leave it was pointed out to him that it was a season of the year in which the lives of newcomers were jeopardized by the ravages of fever, but the young man said: "I have promised to go and to now, and I must go." He said that that was the only way man could accomplish much in the world, by putting self entirely out of it and seeing only a service that could be rendered to humanity. Before taking his seat he called upon Prof. W. J. Hale, saying that he was not certain that the President of the State Normal was acquainted with that audience and he wanted to introduce him. Prof. Hale said he was a great believer in the Hubbard Hospital and that he had evidenced that fact when in an auto accident recently his machine injured a man, he sent that person directly to the Hubbard Hospital. He assured all those present that the Negro was not content to take all of the back seats all the time, but that they were struggling for the front seats and were struggling to be in the front ranks in the march of progress. He contributed fifty dollars to fit up a room in the Hospital. At the close of the exercises a procession was formed, led by the Meharry band and marched up the street and ending on the steps of the hospital. Here the building was formally dedicated. Bishop Anderson introduced Bishop Henderson, who offered the Dedicatory prayer. Bishop Walden was then called upon to pronounce the benediction, but before doing so he said there was a man on the ground who was a grandson of his first class leader, a Dr. Marshall. He said he had induced the young man to come down and that he was so well pleased with the arrangement of things that he had asked that his name be enrolled for fifty dollars to fit up a room in the hospital. The benediction was then pronounced and the people then inspected the hospital. Music was furnished by the Meharry band to entertain the guests while inspecting the building. This closed the exercises of the day and the great throng went to their respective homes in techt hyve entwfpwv homes in the city feeling that they had been greatly enthused in witnessing the dedication of this splendid hospital, which is the largest in the country exclusively for Negroes. On every hand congratulations were heard for Dean Hubbard. He was the center of attraction and on all hands and from his countenance could be seen that he was spending the happiest hours of his life. The speakers of the occasion were Bishop J. M. Walden, D. D. of Clinch Corbitt's Places Give Unsurpassed Service SOFT DRINKS OF ALL KINDS Cigars and Tobacco 902 12th Ave., N. Jefferson and 12th Ave., N. 25th Ave. and Cedar 4th Ave. and Jo Jonhston Fifth Ave. and Buchanan Fifth Ave. S. and Demombreum 19th Ave. N. Kayne Ave. and Grand 12th Ave., N. and Jo Johnston nati, Ohio; Bishop Evans Tyree, D. D., of the A. M. E. Church; Bishop C. H. Phillips, D. D., of the C. M. E. Church, and P. J. Maveyet, Secretary of the Freedmen's Aid Society, of Cincinnati, Ohio; then a selection by the Marhair quartet, followed by addresses from Bishop W. F. Anderson, of Cincinnati; Rev. J. E. McCullock, of the Interchurch College, Nashville; Bishop theodore S. Henderson, of Chattanooga; Mr. J. A. Patton, of Chattanooga, and President W. J. Hale, of the Colored State Normal School, Nashville. There was another melody by the Walden choir, closing with "The old flag never touched the ground" by the Meharry quartett. The audience, led by the Meharry band and the Hospital inturms, then proceeded to the Hospital, where the dedication exercises were concluded by Bishops Anderson and Henderson, and dedicatory prayer by Bishop Walden. The remainder of the day (Continued on Page 8.) “Whe Negro Doll en You Seea INCE Bro VO In the arms of a Negro girl, then You know that the child is being taught a lesson in race pride and race development which will not result in race suicide.”--Henry Allen Boyd. RRR S52 aR [ee ack Fra be al HERE IS OUR REVISED PRICE LIST FOR : ; oe ni Thiscompany has | . & | CHRISTMAS SEASON, | x deposit at the aa es 1912-13 One-Cent Sav- fee ee bite $1.00 | Bten $3.00 | ings Bank suf- ae Dal Menwing $1.50. | BakMenmie $3.25 pi inns to Be Dolls Measurin Dolls Measuring ee re | a | i i 26 Bk BOUND turn of a’l monies poe | ince B2.75 | mieten ...$6.00 | when orders can ea pies oi $80 not be filled. “itiianianatme | Seng 5 Cents for Ilustrated Booklet 319 S d Av North Nashville, 1 econ enue, Nort ; as. lie, Lenn. euovonsneossnac;qnncHoDNADODOAECEDaCHOONOCOCOOONGONE |R. Eason, G, Marshall, F. Sayers, W.|'Thanksgiving style, the Barty lett for|terest was that of Miss Myrtle Hon 9 nnn | Ward, Dr. J. A. Naplet tnd D. J. Irv- t Pield, where they wienessed ry and,Mr, John Smiley, which was| 9 G . | & ing. the struggle between A. B. C. and beautifully solemnized, at the home of|| 3 2. 29 tee Fisk University football teams for the bride's mother, Mrs, Laura Hen: 8 Ll a l S { @ 0O House Keeper’s Club. championship honors. Those present ry, of 1110 18th avenue, North, Thurs: FOR a wy ° aoe eee Keeper's Club met with). %@ Mr and Mrs, Stanley Rushing,|day evening at 8:80 p. m, in the prep.) a Mrs, ® B. OAinGE 73: Whart avenue, !t8. Vireil Upshaw, Mrs. Patsy ence of relatives and friends. Men: ¥ aeuriaay <NOeauiber 25th, ‘The presi-|,” a8 favored with several charming delssobn’s wedding march was played BOOOOOROOUODOBBOOOOBOORHDOOOOACHOOOSOOOCSOROOORGOOOAT | dent and vice Bengals Mee. j. p,|instrumental solos by Mrs. Rushing. | or the entrance of the bridal party. Club Directory. (Y' 4 ¢ Crawford acted as president. The) Wain haley eetertere teeta len paapecel y cit te Be Ne oe ee a Reale nak Maal Mane 9 wary. , | Mite. Melvtniy “Henry, as: matron: oo a Algonquin. Mr. D. Wesley Crutcher, 1610 Paillips St, President; “Mr. Sam L. Carter, TAR Gay St, ‘Secretary. Meete 2nd and 4th Tuesdays, 8:11 p.m. Day Home Club. Mra. I. B, Scott, 125 Fourteenth Ave, N., President; Mra. 4. B. Carter, 713 Gay St, Secretary. “Meets 20d) and 4th Tucedays, 11 p.m. Eagle Club C. of C Mr. T. 1 Cobes, 720 Smiley Bt. President; Misr, Lottie Johnson, 218 N. Pighth St. Secretary. Meetings subject to cal’ of President, 7-9 p.m. East Nashville Dramatic. Mra A.M. Townsend, 614 Webster St. President: “Miss Fiey J. Darrell, G14 Webster St., Secretary. Meetings anbject to call of President. Employee Mutual Benefit, Mr Lafayette Moore, 1108 Clinton St. President: Mrs. Robt. L. Miller, 927 Incheon Wt. Secretary. Meets’ every Monday, $10 p.m. Greenwood Independent Club. Alona H, Bowman, President: Miss Mat tle Dalles, Secretary, Maury Street « Meet ever} Tesday night. Hospital Board of Boyd's Infirmary Mrs M. W. Dlake, § Cannon St. President; Miss Nannie E, Merking G30 Wetmore St, Beeretary. Meat Qnd and 4th Thiredazs, 85 p.m Hubbard Hospital. De. Jone E, Wells, 1208 Second Ave. 8, President: Mea J. 1. Kile, 63 Wetmore St, Secretary. Meets Int ant Srd Mopdays, 4-6 p.m. Friday Review Club, Mra._dobn Cunningham, 005 Jacke St, Prendent: Stes Maggle Masters Riahth Ave, nene Cedar, Secretary Meets tet and 8rd Fridays, 3:80: p.m, Ladies’ Aid Society. Mrs, W. 0. Tate, 320th Ave.,N.. Preiden ‘Mts: Genie B, Patterson, 1004 9 Avene Secretary. Meets every Monday alternoo at 30, Loraine Social Club. Mr. Jeeve J. Smith, 428 Quarry, 8t President ; hiss Addie L, Alliaon, 208 Totferson St... Secretary. Meets 2n and 4th ‘Tucedays, 11 p. a. Nashville League on Condition Amon Negroes. Prof, Geo. B, Haynes, Fisk Univeratt Vrerident: Prof. 'T. B, Hardiman, 9 Seventh Ave, 8, Secretary. Mee 2nd Thursday, 4% p.m Non Pariet Art Club. Mrs. Y., Row 180 Poorteen Ave, Nu President; Mrs. Gilbe White, 9 Garden. St, Secretary. Mee Zod und 4th ‘Twesdoys. 25 p.m. Original Greenwood Social. Prosident, Robert H. Kilmondion, 1 Grant stzeet, Secretary, Mins deste Heoeh, #2 16th Avenue, North. Phyliie Wheatiey. Mri, G. L, Jackson, 707 Lea “Ay President: ‘Mis. J. 1, Hale, O89 We tore St, Secretary. Meets lant Thu aay. 8:6 p.m Twentieth Century Embroidery Ctu Mrs. T, B. Hardiman, President, 7th A fue, South: Mre, Wr, Nixon, Secreta Parkins and Wharf. Meet hd nod 4 ‘Thursdayn 0 p,m. WE. PLC. Mr. Vasile Rowen, 214 Mighth 8 President: Mise Rndora McClellan Isis Heffernan St, Seeretnry. Mee na and 4th TPaesdays, 8-11 p.m. Y MLC, K, Porter Bond, 15 Stato Street, Pre dont; Thomas W. Anderson 52 nd Av Nev General Sécretnry. Meots eve Monday night at ®ip. m, Pythi Temple. YL LC, Miss Illa Cockrill, 1211 First, Avenue, South, President: Aiiss. Florn Y. Carta: ray, S1a-tith Avenue, North, Secretary Meta 2nd and Ath Saturdays from bun: UlToclock. a eee R. P. U. Club Eentertained, ‘The R. P, W. Club was delightfully entertained at the nome of Mrs. Frank Chesters, No. 5, Sth street. ‘The following are the list of officiers: Mr. Dave Roberson, President; Mrs J. B, Williams, Secretary; Mrs. Chas. Robbs, Assistant Secretary; Mr. James Phillips, Vice President. Vis) tors present were Mrs, James Gee, ‘Mrs, Edgar Lamberson, Miss Lorero ‘Harris and Master William Harris ‘The club adjouned to meet next with “Mrs, William Stewart, | vee ‘The Married Ladies’ Club, | The Married Ladies’ Club gave an entertainment Thanksgiving evening at the home of Mrs. James Rucker, The dining room was decorated with ferns and cut flowers. Miss Irene Haynes assisted in receiving. A delicious three-course menu was served. Those present* were Rey. and Mrs. N. C. Crutcher, Mr. and Mrs, Felix Hayner, Mr. and Mrs. E. Mar baell, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Clark, Mr and Mrs. James Rucker, Mr, and Mrs Robert Rucker, Mr. Charlie Alexan ‘der, Mrs, Kittie C. Flowers. The season of the club will open agair December 12, 1912 at the home of Mrs Joe Clark. All members are asker to be present. ‘1 toe The Minnehaha Club. ,| The Minnehaha Club met at th ||home of Miss Louise Brooks, 71 Win ter street, Thursday evening, Novem Jber 26. "The meeting was called t order by the President, Miss V. L , Flagg opening song by Miss Allie Da s/vis. Prayer by Miss Sophia Collier * The election of new officers made th meeting’quite interesting. After bus , | news. the members enjoyed then t [selves in a social way, while the hos! ess served a delicious menu. Afte bting erved the club q@journed t meet ‘at the home of Miss Kizzie I 4) Hill, of Webster street, Tuesday, D “‘comber §. The President require all members to be present at eac . meeting. see * 20th Century Club Entertained. ‘ Mrs. W. B, Ward entertained th ©\members of the 20th Century Clv h with a beautiful planned 6 o'clock di ner Thursday evening, November 2 |1912, at her home, 921 Jackson stre¢ | An elaborate menu of many cours ai was served. Mrs. Frank Sayers a sisted in intertaining. Seated at th ,. table with the hostess were Me ../dames W. M. Armstrong, S. J. Be ¥/don, Robt. Eason, Earnest Johnso O/R. A. Schrell and J. A. Napier. Messd: NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1912. R. Eason, G. Marshall, F. Sayers, W. Ward, Dr. J. A. Napier“and D. J. Irv- ing. toe HouSe Keeper's Club. ‘The House Keeper's Club met with Mrs, F, E. Dawson, 73: Wharf avenue Monday, November 25th. ‘The presi dent ang vice being sick, Mrs. J. P. Crawford acted as president, The way. The ladies spent much time meeting was opened in the usual on thelr work. After rtansaction of business, the hostess served a de: lightful two-course mend. The club then adjourned to meet. with Mrs Jno, Harlan, Murray sireet., Monday December 9, 3 p. m. ‘MRS. M, L, BATTLE. tae Thangsgiving Repast. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Brown, of 1018 Jackson street, entertained Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Rushing, of Cleveland, Miss,, Thursday, November 28th. Mr. Rushing, who spent severay years here pursuing his literary course in Walden University ig'now a student Paisley, Mrs. Jaunitd Violet_ Brown, Mr, and Mrs. E. 'T. Brown, ‘The par ‘of Meharry Medical College. After dining heartily upon a three-course menu which mas served strictly ir Old Santa Claus Wants to Hear From His Little Friends In next week’s issue the Globe will publish the letters of the little folks to Old Santa Claus. ‘This has been our custom for many years, and we know our little friends are looking forward to that time. - In order that your letter will not be crowded out, you send it to the Globe to- day. Don’twaitfor any other children to get theirs ready—you send yours now, and send a two-cent stamp so the Globe can forward your letter early to Old Santa. This will be the children’s issue and no, old time school teacher nor any other grown person will be allowed to impose on good Old Santa Claus. Is there a sure enough Santa Claus! Well. Send your letters to Nashville Globé 447 Fourth Avenue, North Thanksgiving style, the Party left for “t Field, where they wienessed the struggle between A. B. C. and Fisk University football teams for championship honors. Those present re Mr, and Mrs, Stanley Rushing Mrs, Virgil Upshaw, Mrs. Patsy was favored with several charming instrumental solos by Mrs. Rushing, wee ) Wedding Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs, Sam Easley, of 922 ‘third wedding anniversary Tuesday Shankland street, celebrated thelr ‘evening with a delightful planned din. ner, The table was beautifully deco ‘rated with flowers and white linen. Menu: Oyster soup, turkey, potato sala, cranberries, cream sweet po: ‘tatoes, beaten biscuit, cake and cream and wine. Among the thosey who enjoyed the hospitality were Mr. and Mrs, Wil liam Gentry, Mr, and Mrs, Andrew ‘Bell, Mr, Joe Gibbs, Dr. CH. Clark Mrs. Dan Keeble, Mrs, Amanda Wat kins, Mrs, Mary Dawson, Mrs. S. J Carter, Mrs, James Drake, Mr. Sam Carter, Mr, Ed. Birdsong, Mr. and Mrs. P, A. Bowman, eee Smith-Henry. ‘A wedding of prominence and in terest was that of Miss Myrtle Hen- ry and;Mr,John Smiley, which was ‘veautifully solemnized at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Laura Hen: ry, of 1110 18th avenue, North, Thurs: day evening at 8:30 p. m., in the pres- ‘ence of relatives and friends. _Men- delssohn’s wedding march was played tor the entrance of the bridal party ‘The bride entered with her sister Miss Melvinia Henry, as matron of honor; the groom was attended by Dr, L, L, Windom as best man. Pre- ceding the ceremony which was said by Rev. J. C, Fields, A musical program was rendered. The bride was lovely in her exqusite wedding gown of Dutches satin, trimmed in erystalized yorking with beeding to match, carry a shower bouquet of ‘bride's roses and valley lillies. The ‘house was decorated with ferns and ‘plants. ‘The. matron of honor wore pink silk, carrying a bouquet of {ferns tee M T. G. M. Club. | One of the most enjoyable affairs ‘of the Thanksgiving holidays was the | whist party given Friday evening, No- | vember 28, by Misses Lillie and Fan- nie Banks, to compliment the mem: hers of the H. T. @. M. Club and a few additional guests. |The handsome home of the Misses Ranks was tastefully decorated with | out flowers and house plants. In the hall and parlor pink carnations and ferns were used. In the dining-room, where delicious refreshments were served. the decorations were espe- cially beautiful. The table was cov: | ered with a lace spread and had for | its central ornament a large mound of | fruit. Ropes of popped corn hung | from the chandeliers, and circling the | central decorations were erystal dish: | es ‘filled with popped corn alternating with ministre turkeys perched on | Breen and red apples, | “The upper floor was used for the card; game» Two prizes were offered | the first a pair of papier-mache tur keys filled with candy, went to Mrs Peters, of Atlanta, the booby, a chins | turkey, fell to Mr. Bryant. ‘The gues list, beside the members of the clut ‘| were Dr, ami Mrs. C. H. Johnson, 0 ‘| Atlanta; Mrs. Peters, of Atlanta "| Misses Lucy White, Clara Modgking || M. K. Hill, Edna Colston, Mrs. H. C - Cameron, Messrs. Bryant; Thompson -| J. Simpson. B. 'T. Page, W. D. Boger ,| Moore, Bibbs, Drs. Wilson and Fergu | son, | In Honor of Miss McElwee and | Mrs. Phillips. }| Social functions galore were the or der of the day in Nashville ‘Thanks giving week. One of the high clas class entertainments and house pat ties of the seaosn was that given b Misses Phillips and Mr, Jasper Phi lips in honor of Miss Ethel McPlwes of Chicago, and Dr. and Mrs. ©. F Phillips, Jr, of St. Louis, ‘The a fair was from five o'clock to nine, Th society folks of the city turned out t do honor to the honorees. ‘The Phi lips home was gorgeously decorate for the affair and quite seventy-fic couples called between the hour | mentioned. A toothsome lee cours | was served. Good music helped t | make the evening all the more plea FOR UwantA | Present | High-class Genuine and Guaranteed THE Been ae Quality and for Price Calhoun & Co. J E WE L ER 5 5th Avenue, Gor. Union St. We Can Purnish Your Home Complete from Parier to Kitchen We Take Old Goods as First Payment; Balance weekly or Monthly 304-308-308 BROADWAY NASHVILLE, TENN. HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES THE SOUTH SIDE PHARMACY Wishes to announce that they have just received a full line of up-to-date SCHOOL SUPPLIES. Your inspection of these supplies is most cordially invited YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED South Side Pharmacy. M. V. Boutte, Ph. G., Prop. Corner Lafayette and Maple Streets United States Sub. Station, No. 7. Phone your orders to Main 2574 Have you tried our new drink? BEERETTE (NONINTOXICATING) A Wonderful product of the Brewing Art. On Sale by the Glass and Bottle at Soft Drink Stands. Bottled also for Family Use. Delicious. Healthful and Nourishing MADE ONLY BY The Wm. Gerst Brewing Company. GLANDERS By Geo. R. White, M. D. D. V. S., 100 State Live Stock inspector. Glanders is a contagious disease of the horse, transmitted directly from horse to horse and from horse to man by contact with the glandered animal itself, or cars, curry combs, brushes, bridles, halters or harness which have become infected with discharges from the diseased animal. In the horse, Glanders runs both an acute and chronic course, and the leisures of the disease are principally confined to the Lymphatic system and the mucous membrane of the nose. In man, the disease develops in the acute form and death insues in from five to twenty days. It is one of the most deadly of all human diseases and one of the most loathsome of all animal diseases. When the disease manifests itself in the skin by presenting nodules which later break down and become ulcers it is known as "Farcy." Glanders in America is principally confined to the range horses of the West and Northwestern States, however, on account of the constant shipment of this class of live stock into Tennessee, Glanders is being brought into this State at frequent intervals in spite of our Rules and Regulations and our effort to prevent its introduction. During the past year horses suffering from Glanders have been reported, appraised and killed in no less than ten counties in Tennessee. Approximately forty-five or fifty horses have been disposed of in this manner. It behooves all our citizens disease. Whenever a horse or mule distase. Whenever a horse or mule is known to be "glandered" the fact should be promptly reported to the County Board of Health of the County i which said animal is located. Glax eris is a germ disease caused by the Bacillus Mallel which was first isolated and described in the year 1882. SYMPTOMS—Profuse nasal discharge. This discharge is sticky or tar like in consistency and darkish in color. It usually sticks around the nostril of the animal. If the nostril be raised and the interior of the nose viewed there are usually observed several small nodules, and ulcers on the septum (division between the nasal chambers). The diseased animals often cough, breathe irregularly or present other evidences of "broken wind." The glands under the jaw become indurated and hardened, however there is little or no swelling of these glands. I desire to direct especial attention to the following sections of State Regulations pertaining to Glanders: Section 36. No person, firm or corporation shall allow any animal affected with Glanders or suspected of being affected with Glanders, or which has been recently exposed to Glanders, to run at large or stray upon any public road, common or range, or be given water at any public fountain or trough in Tennessee. Section 37. Animals affected with Glanders or exposed to Glanders shall be placed in temporary quarantine and the fact reported to the State Live Stock Inspector. The temporary quarantine shall remain in force and effect until a diagnosis is made and affirmed and the animal, if affected, disposed of by appraisement and slaughter. Section 38. Before animals presenting clinical symptoms and lesions of Glanders are appraised and killed at county expense, the animal must first be examined and the case pronounced Glanders by a graduated and licensed veterinary surgeon. When practicable it is desired that the veterinary surgeon's diagnosis be confirmed by either the compliment-fixation or the argutination blood test as made by the United States Bureau of Animal Industry. No animal not presenting clinical symptoms or lesions of Glanders and no "suspected case of Glanders" shall be appraised and killed at county expense unless and until the blood shows positive to either the complimentfixation or the agglutination test as made by the United States Bureau of Animal Industry. When an animal reacts to the Malleln test, and a diagnosis of Glanders is made based thereon, the animal must be handled as a suspect until the blood shows positive to either the complimentfixation test or the agglutination test as made by the United States Bureau of Animal Industry. Animals which are known to have been exposed to Glanders may be isolated and placed in quarantine for a sufficient time to permit the infection to develop. Section 39. No person, firm or corporation shall deliver for transportation, receive for transportation or transport any animal or animals affected with Glanders to any other portion of Tennessee. Section 40. All cars, stock yards, chutes, pens, alleys, barns, cellars and sheds having contained Glandered animals shall be cleaned and disinfected as soon thereafter as possible by removing all litter and manure and then saturating the surface with a solution containing 5 per cent. of 100 per cent. carbolic acid. All curry combs, brushes, saddles, blankets, bridles, halters, harness and other articles which have come into direct contact with any part of the animal's body shall be destroyed by burning, or be soaked for a period of not less than twelve hours in a 5 per cent. of 100 per cent. carbolic acid solution, after which they must be exposed to the direct rays of the sun for a period of not less than three days. A strict observance of the above State Regulations by horse owners, veterinary surgeons and others will greatly minimize the danger and spread of Glanders in Tennessee. NASHVILLIANS IN CHICAGO ENTAINED Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones, formerly of Nashville, Mrs. Jones, being Miss Georgia Stout, opened the doors of their beautiful home to a joyful crowd of young boys and girls of her home town in honor of the Prim Rose Club. An elaborate four course dinner was served at 9:30. Frappa was served each guest answering the call with a toast. Miss Louse Copeland being toastmistress. At a late hour cream and cake was served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Stout, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Williams, Mr and Mrs. R. B. Boon, Mr and Mrs. J. W. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Maxwell. Messrs. P. S. V. Washington. C. T. Cuse, T. B. New, W. B. Jacobs, E. T. Dennis, J. H. Walls, T. Perry, S Worfield. A. J. Shrum, W. M. Boon, Ed. Cohn, Miss Martha Robertson, Minnie Stringfellow, Katie Rondoles, Anna Boon, Jannie Martin, Cleo. L. Dixson, Anna Stout, Louise Copeland. SCRIBE FROM BURRELL NORMAL SCHOOL EXPLAINS. Editor The Nashville Globe, Nashville, Tenn. Dear Sir--As you have probably noticed Burrell Normal School has always taken her defeats without a whimper, but in this case the "dopesters" who were so badly appointed in their predictions, and the members of the Burrell team deserve a word of explanation concerning the unexpected defeat administered by the Tennessee State Normal. Let us hasten to say that overconfidence was a large factor that con- NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1912. tributed towards Burrell's defeat; she had no idea that such a splendid team could be organized and put on the field in such a short time and consequently she failed to make the preparation she ought to have made. Coach Robinson is to be thoroughly congratulated upon the amount of clean, honest, straightforward foot ball he has been able to instil in his boys in such a short time. Burrell has never engaged a team whose members were more perfect gentlemen. But outside of overconfidence the Burrell team was in a bad shape to meet such worthy opponents. Two of her best forwards were laid up with bad knees, one in bed with a cast on. Poole, her wonderful little quarterback, was in the game, but was suffering from chills, and H. Pruttt, one of the best tackles Burrell has produced, was also ill. To add to all of this the mother of Burrell, Burrell's star end, was lying at the point of death and Harris played only because of his loyalty to the school, as did Captain Pruttt and H. Pruttt, who were Mrs. Harris' nephews. Mrs. Harris died shortly after midnight the Thursday night of the game. Under these circumstances the snap and the pitch which Burrell usually exhibits were entirely lacking, and this spirit spread to the Burrell girls and rooters, who for the first time did not seem able to get up their wonderful rooting spirit. We have no hesitancy at all in saying that had conditions been different, there would have been a different tale at the end of the Thanksgiving game, thought of course Tennessee might have had the large end of the score to her credit. Burrell is not complaining; she was beaten fairly and squarely by a team of gentlemen, but she played in about one of the worst pieces of bad luck that could befall a team. She hopes to "come back" at State Normal next year in Nashville, and she promises to make the feathers fly at that time. Florence, Ala., Dec. 2, 1912. MR. BOLTON PASSES AWAY. Special to the Globe. Arlington, Tenn. Dec. 1, 1912.—Mr. Levie Bolton, Jr., one of the promising young men of this community and a former student of Walden University at Nashville. This ambitious and inspiring young man was taken ill more than two years ago. Skilled physicians, attentive parents and loving friends rendered everything possible to prolong life. Resisting all efforts the end came Wednesday night, November 27. In his death, the community has lost one of its bright lights, society one of its charms and Mrs. Bolton their oldest son. To the relatives—their many friends extend their heart sincere sympathies in their hours of sadness. LAVERGNE NOTES The C. M. E. Band of Lavergne will play for the Benevolent Society at Smyrna Saturday, December 7th. Thanksgiving was enjoyed in killing hogs and hunting. Mrs. P. M. Davis who has been very ill, is improving Mrs. Kitty Cokley, who has been at home with her sick father, has returned to the city. Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Allen spent Thanksgiving with their nephew, Miss Georgia Davis. Miss Lonnie B. Trimble, who has been spending a few days in the city, has returned home. Miss Mary E. Betty spent Thanksgiving at home. The concert which was given at Sand Hill Saturday night by Lodge No. 25 was enjoyed. Miss Mary L. Perry spent Sunday at home. Mrs. Allie Webb and son visited her mother. Mrs. Louis Lytle spent Monday in Murfreesboro. Mrs. E. D. Ray, who has been ill, is able to be up again. Mr. Arthur Ross spent Thanksgiving with his mother. On Wednesday night, December 25, St. James Sunday-School, of Lavergne, will have their Christmas tree; also on December 28th the Stewardesses will have a mismatch wedding, assisted by the young people. Mrs. Henry Covington is improving. Mrs. Annie Love spent Sunday with her mother. CULLEOKA NOTES ' The church fair given at the First Baptist Church was quite a success. Premiums were awarded to the following on Thursday night: Mrs. Ann Hughes, prize on peaches and preserves; Miss Mattle B. Huggins, premium on quilt; Little Misses Artie B. Hill, of Campbell Station Public School, premium on manual training; Miss Florence Pruit, prize on jelly and wine. Friday night: Miss Maud Wells, premium on peaches; Mrs. Lizzie B. Abernathy, premium on spread quilts and needle work; Mrs. Hattie Huggins Bolton, premium on quilted quilt; Louis Baxter, Jr., premium on corn; Jim Abernathy, premium on turnips. Mrs. Lizzie Abernathy is reported on the sick list this week. The Bir Entertainment given nat the A. M. E. Church Saturday night was quite interesting. The bird was caught by Mrs. Jimella Huggins, Mrs. Ethel Caswell and little son, Henry McNeal, have gone to Decherd to visit her parents. Mr. Charlie Copeland made a flying trip down from Nashville Saturday night and returned Sunday evening to enter State Normal Monday morning. We wish for him success. Mr. Alfred Mathews has moved to McCain. PARSON NOTES Mr. Will Scott and Martha Walker visited their three brothers of this place. Messrs. James, George and Henry Scott, a few weeks ago. The pastor of the A. M. E. Church arrived with his family. Mrs. James Faunton and Miss Elver Dall, of this place, married a few Sunday ago. Mrs. Carter and family are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby boy. Mrs. Lizzie Rains, formerly a citizen of this town, died week before last at Jeannette. Miss Loise Godson has been very ill, but is up now. Little Willie Mae Oliver is suffering with frost bitten feet. Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Harrol passed through last Saturday week en route for home at Jackson. Rev. J. M. Huddleston and family moved away last week to their new work. Mr. Hezle Mays and Miss Gussie Conrad were married Decem- Order Your Whiskey From the Oldest Mail Order House in Tennessee Hartman's Special Hartman's Old Private Stock $3.00 Per Gal. Prepaid $3.00 Per Gal. Prepaid S. Hartman Distilling Co. NASHVILLE, TENN, ber 3. Mr. Elijah Stout is in town again with his children. Rev. S. P. McDonald, of this place, is yet at Waynesboro, his new work. Mr. Guy Wilson, in company with Messrs. Jim Scott, Esquire Faulkner, Henry Torsel, John Howard, J. T. McDonald and John Hays, (white) went to near Johnsonville last Sunday to look after the dead body of Johnny Weaver, one of the young men of this town who happened who happened emwmpy who happened to an accident a few days ago on the steamer Shiloh. SOUTH PITTSBURG NOTES: Cupid has been shooting his darts in these parts for the past ten days. Miss Ora. Hightower was united in the holy bonds of wedlock at 7:30 the holy bonds of wedlock at 7:30 December, 1 at, the A. E. Church, to Mr. J. H. Ellison, of Du Maine, Ill. Rev. Chas. McClain officiated. The happy couple left Monday at 5:45 a. m. for their future home, Dumaine, Ill. Miss Hightower was one of the leading young ladies of this place. Miss Leola Clark kark married to Mr. Wm. Bryson Sunday at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Will Miller, on Oak avenue. Rev. I. H. Bonner officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Bryson are at home to their friends with Mrs. Gaines, near the T. C. and I old furnaces. Mrs. Nora Bryson was joined in matrimony to Mr. Nathan Gaines recently. Rev. Calm officiated Prof. H. B. Douglass was in Huntsville, Ala., recently on business. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rushi Williams on First street a handsome boy. The rally at Mt. Bethlehem Baptist Church resulted in over $50. Dr. W. T. Strapp, in company with Prof. Randalls, of Nashville, served the public schools on Arbon day known in these parts as Public Health Day. The doctor made good his lecture and Prof. Randalls followed with a union service of great interest. Thanksgiving Day was observed here by a union service of the M. E. Church, Prof. F. C. Greer, of the city school, told in very choice language the told in interesting story of the origin of Thanksgiving. Mrs. J. M. Hawkins read the President's Proclamation with correct emphasis. Rev. I. H. Bonner delivered in master eloquence the Thanksgiving sermon which was to the edification of all. A thank offering was taken after Rev. Mr. Calm made a very pathetic talk concerning why she should be thankful. Mr. Sam Greer, of Jasper, was seen in town one day last week. Mrs. Mary Howard Hyatt, of St. Louis, Mo., is the guest of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Wagner, on First street. Mrs. Ella E. McEloy has returned home from Whiteside, where she closed a five months' term of school on Thanksgiving day. She reports having had a most successful term. Mr. Will Bridgeman, father of Mrs. Daisy Pankey, was their guest through Thanksgiving. Mr. Bridgeman has returned to Pikeville, his home Mrs. Billy Robinson has returned from Tullahoma from a visit to her mother. Miss Bessie Lane, teacher at Orme, spent Thanksgiving with home folks. Miss Vinnie Smith spent Thanksgiving with her aunt Mrs. E. Robinson. Dr. Fields, of Chattanooga, spent Thanksgiving here the guest of Dr. Astrapp. Miss Hatie Mai Lewis was in Chattanooga the first part of the week. Rev. and Mrs. Caln have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pankey. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Reese Hise and friends on Jasper pike recently. Drs. Astrapp and Fields, Messrs. McEloy Hart, Booker and Gaines went hunting Thanksgiving day and night. Their success was — All tired of climbing mountains for game, Mr. "Kid" James, of Guild, spent a day here last week with relatives. Mr. Robert Barrett, of Tullahoma, has been the guest of his mother through Thanksgiving. S. Floyd, of Chattanooga, was the guest of Will Huggins through Thanksgiving. Mr. Jim Mack, who was shot at Guild, was brought here for burial Monday of this week. He was a son of Mrs. Amanda Mack. The remains of Mrs. Patsy Whistnaut Gibson passed through here from Chattanooga to Jasper, where she was laid to rest. Mr. Gibson is a relative of Prof. F. C. Greer. He suspended school Friday of last week on this account. CORNERSVILLE NOTES The U. L. S. of the Cornersville School highly entertained friends and visitors with a Thanksgiving concert, Mr. B. L. Lad is reported ill at this writing. Mr. Burrel Hall dion on the 25th and was buried an the 26th. Funeral services conducted by Rev. Sebaston. Miss Carrie M. Taylor spent Saturday and Sunday in the country with friends. Mrs. B. L. Lad spent last week in Lewisburg. Mrs. D. W. Einford is ill at this writing. Rev. Sebastan preached to his congregation a wonderful sermon at 11:30. REV. PRESTON TAYLOR AT HOT SPRINGS. Acting upon the advice of his physician, Rev. Preston Taylor, proprietor of Taylor & Co. Greenwood Park and Greenwood Cemetery, has gone to Hot Springs. Ark. Rev. Taylor left several days ago without stating definitely when he would return. At his office it is said daily letters stating that he is improving rapidly and that the hot baths, splendid atmosphere and the exercise he is getting, together with the treatment of his physician, are working to a great advantage upon his health. Quite a number of Tennesseans are out in Hot Springs and are joining in to make the stay of Rev. Taylor pleasant. SEWING CIRCLE ENTERTAIN- MENT Success crowned the efforts of the Ladies' Sewing Circle of the Mt. Olive Baptist Church in their house entertainment given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Douglas Thanksgiving night. This club was only recently organized for the purpose of helping the Poor Saints' Home. On Thanksgiving night quite a large crowd responded to special invitations to come and eat turkey, barbecue and other good things prepared for the occasion. $13.10 were realied and reported to the church last Sunday morning for the Poor Saints' Home. Dr. Clark made special mention of the effort of the ladies in the morning service. SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION East Nashville will again entertain the Sunday-School Union, but this time the meeting is to be held at the Sixth Street Baptist Church, Rev. Wm. Tunstall, pastor. The meeting will be Sunday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock. Chairman Lewis has announced that plans for a rousing big meeting have been planned, while Rev. Tunstall has agreed to give practically his whole membership for the occasion. A general discussion for the Sunday-school betterment and a special program that was prepared at Mt. Olive on the fourth Sunday in last month will be rendered. HERO OF FORT NEGLEY THE death of Mr. P. J. Crenshaw, which occurred several weeks ago at Athens, Ala., after a lingering illness, recalls the fact that at the battle of Fort-Negley during the Civil War he was one of those brave Brave-negro soldiers who fought so bravely and courageously. Nashville was a mere village then and yet some of the most important engagements took place in and around the city. Fort Negley is now in the corporate limits and can be seen from a distance, being almost as prominent as Capitol Hill. On one of his recent visits to Nashville, it was the delight of Mr. Crenshaw to describe vividly the attack, the charge and the final capture of this fort by the federal soldiers. Because of the bravery and because of his individual courage he was promoted and finally given a position with the government at Washington and for thirty years successfully gave account of himself, causing recognition to be given to the Negro soldiers of the Civil War as citizens of thrift and industry. Failing in health is the only excuse and reason given for Mr. Crenshaw giving up returned to his home at Athens, government service. He at once where he had, by personal efforts helped to build the quiet and yet notable town where is located one of the Best known educational institutions for Negroes of the South. The sad news of his death brings out the fact that one by one those vallant black soldiers that fought at Fort Negley, Big Bend, Fort Pillow, Fort Wasoner and other battles that history will paint in glowing colors, are passing away. Mr. Crenshaw came from one the best families in North Alabama. Although seventy odd years of age at his death, he looked hardly fifty. He was an elder brother of Prof. J. D. Crenshaw, editor of the National Baptist Union-Review, and of Dr. N. B. Crenshaw, a practicing physician of Oakwood, Texas. PROMINENT ATLANTIANS HERE. Nashville throw on her gates wide and gave a rousing reception to the delegation that came up from the Gate City to witness the Thanksgiving Day football game and incidentally mingle with the friends here in the Athens of the South. Among the visitors who came was Mr. William Driskell, who is manager of the Union Mutual Insurance Company of Atlanta, treasurer of the Grand United Order of QA# Follows of Georgia and a prominent church and Sundayschool worker. It was during the recent campaign to raise one hundred thousand dollars in Atlanta for the Young Men's Christian Association. that Mr. Driskell loomed up larger than ever before his home folks. He lead off by giving one thousand dollars to the erection of the building. Accompanying Mr. Driskell was Mr. Ed. Farrell, one of the best known doctors in Georgia. Dr. R. E. Jones, who has not failed to go with the Atlanta boys wherever they have played football for the past five years. Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Johnson, Mrs. Johnson, Nee Bryant, remains over for the next fortnight. Dr. Johnson is a graduate of Meharry, this being his first visit to Nashville since his motion. It was expected that Mr. Ben Davis, editor of the Atlanta Independent, would have been in the city, but a message came that he was indisposed. Prof. Archer, the coach of the Atlanta boys and who formerly taught at Roger Williams University, was also in the delegation, as were twenty-one husky, students from A. B. C., who gave a splendid account of themselves. THANKSGIVING SOCIAL The South Nashville Social Club gave a social Thursday night at the home of Miss Alberta Gilliam, corner Gleaves and Overton streets. Quite a number of young people enjoyed the affair. Dancing was the feature of the evening, after which they were served sandwiches and cream. Members: Mr. E. A. Cotton, president; Miss Alberta Gilliam, secretary; Mr. J. W. Watkins, treasurer; Messrs. Milton Cooper, Thomas Perkins, Geo. W. Hargrave, Marion Cardwell, Daisy Thompson, Misses Eula Clymore, Lassie McKinley, Alice Webster and Lilia Garns. 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 There are for small holes in the back of the box through which the bank can be fastened to the wall or railing, if desired, by means of screws or a safety chain. This is the best box for use in Church Vehicles or public places for any charitable purpose. NATIONAL BAPTIST PUBLISHING BOARD, 523 Second Ave., N., 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.....$2.50 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 PYTHIAN SPECIAL The NASHVILLE GLOBE will get out a Pythian Special containing many articles of interest to the fraternity and other reading that will be beneficial. Trained writers have consented to contribute to this particular number. The Booster Campaign for an increased membership will be fully told of in order to give the campaign more zest and ginger. We desire to publish the pictures of all deputies and boosters in the state. This applies to Calanthians as well as Pythians. We want you in this special, so act at once. Kindly send photograph accompanied by $1.50 for making "cut," after the special is printed your photograph and cut will be sent to you. Let every Pythian and Calanthian deputy send photographs at once. Phone, Main 602 203 UNION STRFET --- MURFREEESBORO NOTES. Mrs. J. P. Hickman and baby are baby are visiting in Trenton, III. The marriage of Miss Idella Williams and Mr. A Sutton of Evansville, Ind. was quietly but beautiful solemnized at her home. We wish for them much success. Mrs. Luoian Morrow, of Chicago, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Green, of State street. Mr. and Mrs. Wm Bibbs served a tempting dinner Sunday. Those seated around the table were Mr. and Mrs. Bibbs Mrs. G. W. Ramson, Miss J. E. O'Neal and Little Annie W. Bibbs, Mr. I. Henderson who has been visiting old friends for the first time in thirty-five years, left for his home Tuesday morning. Rev. and Mrs. Henderson entertained with a Thanksgiving dinner, honor of their brother, Mr. I. Henderson, of Springfield, Tennessee. Those seated at the table were Rev. and Mrs. Wm Henderson, Mr. I. Henderson, of Springfield, Mr. J. B. Sublette Mrs. Ella Grisham and Miss John E. O'Neal. Mr. Earl Scales and Clarence Jordan, of Kirkland, Tennessee Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Windrow, Mrs. F. G. Carney is on the sick list. Miss Nannie Gill of Nashville, was guest of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Scales, Mr. Sam Hodge one of Murfreesboro old citizens, is NASHVILLE, TENN. MET TUESDAY EVENING. The Committee of Management of the Y. M. C. A. met Tuesday evening of this week and some vital questions pertaining to the young manhood of our city were carefully considered. There are a few men in Nashville who evidently have the interest of the present and coming generations of our people greatly at heart. The avenue of greatness for a race race is not different to that for the individual —efficient service. The greatest man of this or any other age is the man who renders unselfishly the most efficient service. The Committee of Management of the Y. M. C. A. is composed of great and "good" men. Great men must do great things or they will greatly deteriorate in value to themselves and to society. These men are planning thoughtfully and prayerfully for those that sooner or later must fill creditably or otherwise places now held by themselves and places they are now creating. "Enlarge the place of thy tent and let them stretch forth the curtains of thine habitations: spare not, lengthen thy cords, and strengthen thy stakes." Maladi's Note Book For the second time in the history of their organization, the Culinary Art Club observed their second anniversary by giving a dinner to their husbands and several friends. This organization of housekeepers was organized, says Mrs. Edward Kennedy, who was spokeslady for the occasion and who responded to a toast "Culinary Art. Club," when called on by Mrs. J. D. Bushell, the mistress of ceremonies, is to promote good cooking, reduce the expense of housekeeping and add long years to the lives of our husbands by giving them wholesome, well-cooked food. The residence of Mrs. and Mrs. Hale on Wetmore street, was the scene of the occasion. The beautiful home with all of its up-to-date surroundings added to the enjoyment of the evening. An eightcourse menu was served. Favors were handed out to the husbands in the form of a post-card with the entire membership of the club photographed thereon. The following members with their husbands and friends were present: On Monday night, at the residence of Mrs. M. C Bryant, Second Avenue, South, Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Johnson, of Atlanta, Ga., were the recipients of a house party that goes down as one of the society events of the season. Miss Carrie Bryant as she is still called, hook hands with and introduced her husband to a host of the society folks who were present to welcome them back to Nashville for a brief stay. Almost the entire H. T. dead. Mr. Lester McCauley died Tuesday morning after four days' illness. COMMITTEE OF MANAGEMENT MET TUESDAY EVENING. Entertained Their Husbands. --- in Honor of Dr. and Mrs. Johnson NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1912. G. M. men-bership was present, at least those who were in the city. The home of Mrs. Bryant was beautifully decorated for the occasion. * * * Young Ladies Entertained. Misses Lula Northern, Ida M. Patterson, Beatrice Dangerfield and Mamie L. Wells entertained at the home of Misses Wells and Patterson a number of young people Friday evening. The features of the evening were games and dancing, after which they were served in the dining-room with a two-course menu. Mr. W. Stump presided at the piano. The following were present: Misses E's Northern, Maggie Lane, Lola Northern, Beatrice Dangfril, Ola B. Wilson, Mamie Lue Wells, Lillian R. Corsington, Janie Fleming, Minnie Toney, Eddie Lue Ray, Mabel Northern, Dilla K. Ray, Leona Simmons, Mattie R. Scott, Jennie Love, Pearl Lewis, Ida M. Patterson, Estella Cummins, Messrs. J. W, Upshaw, J. M. Mayberry, Edward Perkins, J. P. Corrington, Thomas Hendley, Jno. Snel, T. H. Robinson, Victor Peaks, Andrew Musehead, Dennis J. Ewing, Norton O. Bracy, Wm Stump J. W. Turner J. Smith, Thos. A. Robinson, Wm Laws, J. T. Johnson, J. F. Boddie, I. N. Turner, Wm Howard Johnson, J Sherril, Jas, Clayborne, Prince A. Wells. Surprise Party. n2Mrd DYd.Pa attersonMiss SHRDL At the surprise birthday party given for Miss Robbie May Wyatt, of 1813 Albion street, by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wyatt, the following names were omitted from the guest list: Miss Eurn B. Adams, Mr. Clyde W. Adams, Mr. George G. Hendley and Mr. Thomas M. Hendley. Visiting Girls Honored. The home of Mr. and Mrs. John Farmes 1411 Pearl street, was the scene of quite an enjoyable social affair last Friday evening, given by a number of the younger set of the city, in honor of Misses Lina and Ethal Daniels and Josie Griffin, of Shelbyville, and Sadie Foster, of Franklin, Tenn. Music and games, the chief features of the evening were enjoyed until a late hour, when the guess were invited into the dining room, which was artistically decorated with flowers and cut flowers and a delicious two-course menu was served. RETURNS TO NEW YORK. Special to the Globe. Buffalo, N. Y., Nov. 29.—After spending a delightful Thanksgiving in New York City, Mr. J. W. Borton and Edward Gussault Whittaker, of Chicago were the guests of M.A. B. Coffee, 414 Michigan street this city. Mr. Whittaker filled the house with sweet music until 5:30. It was a delightful meeting for the jolly fellows. A five-course menu was served. MURFREESBORO NOTES. On last Monday evening, Miss Carrie B. Williams entertained in honor of the Y. M. C. A. The house was beautifully decorated with cut flowers. At 10:30 o'clock, a sx course menu Mrs. James Sinney was the hostess of a dinner at their home, 507 Clinton avenue, Sunday. December 1st, in honor of her brother, Mr. F. C. Sinney, of Chicago, who will be here until after the holidays. The dining-table was decorated with a vase of roses. A tempting menu of many courses was served. Mr. and Mrs. Bragg. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bragg entertained at dinner Sunday afternoon the following: B. B. Buford, Sol Johnson, Wm. Thompson, W. C. Williams, J. H. Rucks and W. L. Miller. The diningroom was perfectly decorated for the occasion with ferns palms and cut flowers. Mr. W. C. Williams was toastmaster. 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, PURCHASES EARLY EASY PAYMENTS. VISIT OUR ART DEPARTMENT AND SELECT YOUR GIFTS FOR THE OLDER ONES FROM OUR GREAT DISPLAY OF CHINA, CUT GLASS, SILVERWARE, CROCKERY, ART POTTERY, Etc. 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 STREET was served to the delight of all present. Those to enjoy Miss William's hospitality were Misses Lucile R. Butler, Emma C. Teal, Margaret L, Lehorn, Birdie Pierce, Pienchie, Mary and Grace Green, Carrie S. Williams and Fannie F. Alexander. Messrs. Charles P. Jordan, Eddie E. Simpson, Dock Yearning, Johnie Watkins, Alongo Moore, Jessie Crockett, Wyancie Ransom, Jock Bonds, William Alexander, Andrew Phillips, Erskin Lytle. Dancing and games were the features of the evening. At 12 o'clock, the guests expressed themselves as having a delightful time and left for their respective homes. Mrs. Della Maney, who has been very ill in out again. Dr. Bullock of Meharry spent Thanksgiving with Miss Lucile Eutler. Mr. and Mrs. Youngblood and son of Murthooga to live. Mr. Lewis Probby spent Saturday and Sunday in Lawrenceburg. Miss Cordelia Bulet left Monday morning for Kansas, where she will spend the winter with her cousin, Mr. Walter Meeks. Mrs. Madora Probly spent Saturday and Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Allice Butler. Mr. Sam Hodge died at his home on North Maple street Monday, November 2nd. Funeral services at Allen's Chapel of which he was a member for a number of years. He was also a member of Cansler Lodge, K of P; and the Union Lodge. Interment Wednesday day. Mrs. Jennie Oag went to Nashville last week to spend a few days Mrs. Lady B. Floyd went to Pulaski last week to spend a week in their meeting. Mrs. Harriet Woodson Mrs. Precilla Picket, Laura Peeble and Mrs. F. G. Carney are on the sick list also Mrs. James Eulus, Mrs. Bethe Hendrix is some better. Mrs. Martha Hoard has returned to her home in Nashville after nearly three months stay with her daughter, Mrs Allen Thomas. MRS. HARRIET SHANNON BATTLE DEAD Mrs. Harriet Shannon Battle died at her home on Lischeve ay. Friday, November 29th, after a brief illness. She was 70 years, eight months and thirteen days old. Funeral attended by Rev. H. L. P. Jones at Paynes Chapel A. M. E. Church Sunday afternoon. Her youngest son, W. D. Shannon, of San Francisco did not receive notice in time to attend the obsequies. THANKSGIVING SERVICE Thanksgiving services were held at Howard Congregational Church at 11 o'clock Thursday, November 28th. On Thanksgiving night, a social was given at the church to members and friends. The pastor, Rev. G. W. Hemphill, gave a welcome address; Mr. J. E. Miller spoke for the Deacor Board. Mr. M. J. Sublett represented the Trustees; Mr. Thos. Davis made remarks in behalf of the Sabbath School; Mrs P. R. Eurrus gave an encouraging report for the women of the church. was spent by visitors inspecting the Hospital. President Kumlet, soon after the exercises began, read several letters from distinguished persons, regretting their absence from the celebration. The letters are as follows: Executive Chamber, Nashville, Tenn. November 23, 1912 Dr. Jno. A. Kumler, Walden University, City: Dear Dr. Kumler— In reply to your communication of the 14th inst., I beg to advice that on account of the immense amount of work before me between now and the convening of the Legislature, I am compelled to cut out invitations of every kind. I regret that I cannot accept the very kind and courteous invitation extended by you to be present at the dedication of your hospital. Thanking you for your consideration of me, I beg to remain. Cleveland O. Nov. 27, 1912. Dr. George W. Hubbard, Dean, Meharyar Medical College, Nashville Tenn. My Dear Doctor Hubbard: I regret that I am unable to accept the invitation to the dedication of your new hospital. I congratulate you and your school on the acquisition of such an addition to your facilities. Very cordially yours, F. C. WAITE Vice President Association American Medical Colleges. Garrett Biblical Institution Evanston, Ill., Nov. 26, 1912. My Dear Dr. Hubbard: My Dear Dr. Hubbard: I cannot be with you at the dedication, but I am glad clear through that the dream of your life and this consummation of a concentration as perfect as any one work can be is to be realized. There is no more beautiful way to achieve immortality than the way you have chosen, and there is no more beautiful kind of immortality than the one you have achieved. All blessing be multiplied upon you on your dedication day and through all days. Chicago, Ill., Nov. 25, 1912. My Dear Dean Hubbard: I acknowledge with appreciation the invitation to be present at the dedication exercises of the George W. Hubbard Hospital, Friday, November 29th, and I regret that I cannot be with you. Please accept my congratulations upon the opening of the Hospital, and best wishes for your continued success. Yours very sincerely, A. W. HARRIS. President. St. Louis University School of Dear Doctor Humbard: I was more than pleased to receive the invitation to attend the dedication exercises of the hospital which is to be connected with youh school, and I was especially delighted that the hospital is to be named after you. Your long years of work for the colored people, work which could not have been along a more fruitful line thus have a fitting memory. I congratulate you and I congratulate the school. With best wishes, I am, Very sincerely yours, E. P. LYON, Dean, Methodist Episcopal Building, 14 West Washington Street, Chicago Ill., Nov. 27, 1912 The Rev. J. A. Kumler, D. D., Walden University, Nashville, Penn. My Dear Dr. Kumler: I greatly regret that I cannot be present at the dedication of the George W. Hubbard Hospital, on Friday afternoon. I congratulate you and Dean Hubbard and the cause upon the completion of this splendid building. When the record of distinguished services in this world is finally made up, the name of George W. Hubbard will stand very high among the sons of men. Ever yours, Wm. F. McDOWELL. The George W. Hubbard Hospital fronts 130 feet 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 13th, 1910, and the cornerstone laid the following month. The completed portion was dedicated on December 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 & Butofft 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. RobertSharp drew the plans for the building and his supervised its construction. The total cost of the building will be about $40,000 of this amount nearly $7,000 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 for furnishing the building. Quite a number of rooms have been furnished by societies and private individuals. The Freedmen's Aid Society of the M. E. Church has contributed $3,500 toward the erection of the building, and guaranteed $2,500; Joseph Rosenwald gave $1,000; J. Patton, of Chattanooga, $200; and Ira B. Bradstock of Springfield, Ill, $100. RAILROAD TIME TABLES Louisville & Nashville R. R. New Union Station, City Ticket Office, 221 Fourth avenue. Telephone Main 733. (Corrected to June 23, '12) L & N R. C. WALLIS. District Passenger Agent. W. H. MUSTAINE City Passenger Agent. N. C. & ST. L. RY. Talkee Creek, Union Station, Broadway, City Office, Maxwell House, corner Church St. and Fourth Avenue, N. Phone Man 877 NCASIL Leaves. 7:00 am—Memphis, Hickman, Paducah, St. Louis, connects from Centreville. 2:15 am—Memphis, Hickman, Paducah. 1:53 pm—Waverly, Accommodation, connects for Centreville. 8:00 am—Dallas, "sold train to St. Louis. 11:30 pm—Memphis and Hickman. 2:25 am—Chattanooga, Jacksonville, Dixie Flyer, "Connections (!) for all branch line points. 11:25 am—Dallas, "sold verti-bulled train to Chattanooga, Atlanta, Jacksonville. Dining cars. 8:30 pm—Chattanooga, and connection (1) for Shelbyville, Sparta, Fayetteville, Huntsville, Tracy City, South Pittsburg. 16:00 pm—Tainanian Accommodation 9:30 pm—Chattanooga, Atlanta Sleep-er to N. W. York. Lebanon Trains 17:00 am—Lebanon Express. 19:00 am—Lebanon Accommodation. 16:30 pm—Lebanon Accommodation. 17:55 pm NASHVILLE INTERURBANRAIL- WAY. Train Schedule. Effective Wednesday, June 1, 1820. Northbound. Leave Franklin. 6:00 am 7:00 am 8:00 am 9:00 am 10:00 am 12:00 noon 1:00 pm 3:00 pm 4:00 pm 6:00 pm 7:00 pm 10:00 pm Arrive Nashville 7:00 am 8:00 am 9:00 am 10:00 am 11:00 am 1:00 pm 2:00 pm 4:00 pm 5:00 pm 7:00 pm 8:00 pm 11:30 pm Leave Nashville. 7:00 am ..... 8:00 am 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 5:00 pm ..... 6:00 pm 6:00 pm ..... 7:00 pm 7:00 pm ..... 8:00 pm 8:00 pm ..... 10:00 pm 11:00 pm ..... 12:00 pm MIDDLE TENNESSEE RAILROAD. Schedule Effective Wednesday, June 1, 1898 Leave Leatherwood, 8:15 am 329pm Leave Franklin, 8:15 am 329pm Leave Franklin, 10:30 am 429pm Arrive Leatherwood, 10:30 am 429pm Arrive Leatherwood, 12:30 am 629pm TENNESSEE CENTRAL R. R. Ply Ticket Office No. 1 Arcade. Phone Main No. Station foot of Broadway. Effective March 10, 1922. For sleeping car reservation between 6 p. m. and 9 p. m., Car Main 1712. Depart. Avive. Lopinville to Mail ... 8:00 am 7:15 pm Kopkinsville to Mail ... 8:00 am 7:15 pm Joanston Accom ... 11:25 am 2:10 pm Avail in New York Express ... 8:00 am 2:00 pm Montgomery Shoe ... 8:00 am 2:00 pm Montgomery Shoe ... 10:00 am 2:00 pm Accom to Mail ... 8:00 am 6:45 pm Three to Five FedEx Carrier Shoes from trampoline individual dancers in sport; Pullman; between Nashville and Nashville; between Nashville and Knoxville; between Knoxville, Shorts Lines between Knoxville, Shady except Sunday. G.T. A. R.A. CHADWICK, G.P. A. The National Life and Accident Insurance Co. Nashville, Tennessee. 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. ---