Nashville Globe

NASHVILLE GLOBE. NASHVILLE OFFERS OPPORTUNITY Vol. VIII. BURGLARS IN NASHVILLE OPERATING BOLDLY IN ALL PART OF THE CITY. Dr. Boyd Loses New Overcoat. Drygoods Stores Robbed. Safes Blown Open. And Many Other Depredations Committed. A Wave of Theft Followed the Holidays to City. Coming with the advent of the Christmas was a gang of burglaries and safe-blowers that have terrorized Nashville for several days. Their actions have not been confined to special lines or sections of the From safe-blowing to pilfering lies from private residences their actions have baffled the police detective force, and until yet not single crook has been apprehended. R. R. H. Boyd, Manager of the national Baptist Publishing House, was relieved of his new overcoat during the crusade. At first he thought some one had carried it away through mistake and that it would be returned soon, but after waiting several days he was convinced that he was mistaken. The coat was taken from the main office. It is not known what hour the theft was committed, and it was a very smooth piece of business, as someone is all ways on watch. Several of the uptown stores have been robbed and one safe blown open but to the surprise of the robbers the safe was empty. The clothing stores were entered and clothing and wearing apparel to the amount of nearly one hundred dollars were taken. The police and detectives are keeping a vigilant watch and unless the burglar's skip town it is expected they will be run down soon. TO CELEBRATE 50TH ANNIVERSARY OF PROCLAMATION. IN BALTIMORE. Ealtimore, Md., December 28.—The fiftieth anniversary of the Emancipation Proclamation will be celebrated at Trinity A. M. E. Church next Thursday night. day night. Following an invocation by Bishop John Hurst, Prof. Mason A. Hawkins, who will preside, will deliver the opening address. Mrs. Mary F. Handy will deliver an address on "Fifty Years of Freedom for the Negro Women," and Attorney George W. F. McMechen will deliver the oration. Miss Elia and Maud Cross will sing a duett and R. Browne will read the Emancipation Proclamation. Mrs. Lula Scott Miss Lillie May Thomas will recite, the program for the occasion was arranged by the pastor, Rev. A. L. Galines. EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION CELFRERATED IN CHATTAN- Y NOOGA. Special to the Globe: Chattanooga, Tenn., Jan. 1.—The Negroes of Chattanooga are celebrating the fifteenth anniversary of the issuance of the emancipation proclamation today with a monster parade and patriotic exercises in the city auditorium. Dr. J. W. E. Bowen, of Atlanta, is the orator of the occasion. OLD SOLDIERS CELEBRATE FIF TENTH ANNIVERSARY One of the most inspiring entertainments celebrating the 50th anniversary of the Emancipation was that held by the old soldier at the Mt. Nebo Baptist Church. These veterans, who have smelt the powder of many battles and who are now stowing towed the grave, were as spry on this occasion as sixteen-year-old boys. The program carried out at this meeting was speaking, music and papers on subjects pertaining to the war and the memories of that great War. connect. At night a supper was tendered the old soldiers at the church and the occasion was an enjoyable one. There was no happier crowd to be found in Nashville than those who settled at the Mt. Nebo Baptist Church. Old veterans were fired with a zeal that can only come to the soldier who has been in real battle. When each speaker would tell of some event that part of them had witnessed the old battle-scared heroes would rise to their feet and give the war whoop as they did in the sixties. The meeting was highly enjoyed by all and especially by the old soldiers. REV. GRIGGS DELIVERS THE EMANCIPATION ORATION IN Special to the Globe: Special to the GSA Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 1—To an assemblage of several thousand people here today in the city auditorium Rev. Sutton E. Griggs, of Nashville, Tenn., delivered the Emancipation oration. It was the fifth anniversary of the liberation of slaves and Atlanta was putting forward her best. Business and professional men laid aside everything and gave over the day to celebrating the occasion. Dr. Griggs delivered one of his forceful addresses, drawing a striking picture of the achievements of the race since they were freed. The Fiftieth Anniversary of the Emancipation Proclamation Fittingly Celebrated in Nashville January 1st. DR. FULLER SPEAKS TO AN OVERFLOW HOUSE ON "OUR NATIONAL CONFESSION OF FAITH. Mt. Olive Baptist Church was the scene Wednesday night of an Emancipation celebration that will go down in history. It was a fitting tribute to the fiftieth anniversary of the liberation of the slaves. Seats were at a premium. It was indeed a golden jubilee celebration. The special committee who had charge of the arrangements had made every possible preparation for the occasion. The detail of their work appeared complete. The musical program was in charge of Drs. N. H. Plus and J. D. Bushell. From 7:30 to 8:00 the North Nashville Band played popular airs in front of the church, winding up with a march, when the distinguished speaker was escorted to the platform by the committee in charge. Seated on the platfrom were Rev. T. O. Fuler, D. D., of Memphis; Revs. A. O. Kenney, J. D. Bushell, C. H. Clark, W. S. Ellington, Preston Taylor, William Haynes and T. L. Ballon. Promptly at the hour stated the choir of the First Baptist Church, of East Nashville, under the direction of Rev. and Mrs. Bushell, rendered one of their sweetest melodies, after which the band played "My Country 'Tis of Thee." The choir rendered another selection and the Emancipation Proclamation was read by Miss Vlok Allen. REV. T. O. FULLER, D. D. The master of ceremonies then introduced Rev. C. H. Clark, D. D. the pastor of the church, who made some very appropriate remarks and in turn introduced the speaker of the evening, Rev. T. O. Fuller, D. D. exmember of the Senate of the State of North Carolina, at present pastor of the First Baptist Church and President of Howe College, Memphis, Teen. There was a big demonstration when the speaker arose to greet the vast audience that completely filled the large church auditorium Dr. Fuller spoke from the subject; OUR NATION'S CONFESSION OF FAITH. In appearing before you in response to your invitation to address the citizens of proud and historic Nashville, I bear the greetings of many thousands in the western division of our great state, who nestle in the sheevous arms of the father of waters, the Mississippi, famous since its discovery by Ferdinand D Soto. I congratulate you, the honored citizens of our capital city, which was settled in 1780, chartered in 1806 and made the permanent seat of our state government in 1843 upon the golden coronet of fame that rests upon the brow of this lovely municipality. Nature has blessed Nashville with a lavish hand. The lofty hills have lifted you to a healthy altitude, while the rippling waters of the Cumberland hurry away with the elements that would contaminate the air. Nashville occupies a foremost place among the manufacturing centres of the country, and is regarded as the most important educational center of the South. Near here was fought the historic battle of Nashville in 1864, when Gen. Hood, of the Confeedrary, surrounded Gen. Thomas, who leading the Union forces rounted and drove away the attacking Confederates who left 5,000 of their soldiers dead upon the field. It is near Nashville, where the remains of the imminent Andrew Jackson sleep in silent repose and who looks down upon us tonight from sublimer heights, and whose memory is a gilded dream in the annals of American life. Nashville is indeed a star of the first magnitude. By the printed page her influence has been felt by the nations NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY JANUARY 2, 1913. SCHOOLS, CHURCHES, AND ORGANIZATIONS HOLD PUBLIC MEETINGS. Mammoth Crowds Greet Dr. Fuller at Night—Standing Room at Premium at Mt. Olive Baptist Church—Bishop Tyree Spoke at Fisk University—Board of Trade at Majestic Theatre—Ideal Weather and Audiences Large Everywhere—Great Day in Nashville. The ringing of bells and blowing of whistles announced to the world at midnight Tuesday that the old year was passing out and the new year was rushing in. The world rejoiced, ten million Negroes had a double portion coming to them for it meant also that fifty years of freedom had been theirs and the finger of time was pointing to a fuller freedom in the broader sense. of the earth and her glory has been sung "From Greenland's icy mountains To India's choral strand. To India's cavern studio, Where Africae sunny fountains grand"s Roll down their golden sands. But we are assembled on this occasion to celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of the freedom of our race. Lured from their native land, the cradle of civilization, a land of matchless splendor and charming natural grandeur, by the wily Dutch traders who sold them into the servitude of northern and southern speculators, they toiled and bled and suffered until the awakened conscience of American manhood produced an Abraham Lincoln, whose unsullied patriotism and incomparable devotion to the cause of universal freedom not only crystalized the sentiment of his countrymen for the favorable reception of his famous Emancipation Proclamation, but he fired the hearts of a Sherman and a Grant, who snatched the incubus of slavery from our national escutcheon and wrote in living letters of blood and fire the freedom of four million slaves. Loyal and true to the ideals fixed by the founders and framers of this republic, it gives me pleasure to announce for your consideration "Our Nation's Confession of Faith." By the Confession of Faith we mean the basic ideals and principles that made possible the organic life of our nation. That high conception of civil and political character that gave birth to our grand republic. It is the ABRAHAM LINCOLN, Who Signed the Emancipation Proclamation. happy dream of soul liberty translated into civil liberty that found expression in the speech of Burke before the English Parliament, where, discussing the struggles of the American colonies for freedom and independence, said he: "I pardon something to the spirit of liberty. The American colonists left us when the fires of freedom were burning fiercest in the hearts of our English people. It was the spirit of liberty that made America possible and I would not destroy that spirit." It was that spirit of liberty, that yearning desire for independence that gave to the world (Continued on Pace 4.) BIBLE WILL BE READ IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF THIS CITY. Extracts from the Bible will be read each morning in the public schools of Nashville. This was definitely decided by the City Board of Education last night when every member advocated continuance of the time-honored custom. "We find there is nothing objectionable to any creed in the reading of the Holy Book in public schools and therefore recommend that the custom be allowed to stand as outlined by a former board." was the message presented before the ooard by a special committee that has been considering the question of abolishment of th readings from the Bible each morning at beginning of the school day. This recommendation was signed by every member of the board. Gary, Ind., Dec. 20—William H. Fyffe Parry, a brick dealer, startled the force of the Gary postoffice today when two big dray wagons drove up to the local postoffice and delivered 1,000 heavy paving bricks. The bricks, which weighed 6,000 pounds, were wrapped and stamped and are to go out on the parcels post delivery on January 1. Postmaster Callam and the clerks spent most of the afternoon carrying the bricks into the parcels post section. Parry is sending the bricks out as samples. BISHOP PHILLIPS AT CAPERS CHAPEL Bishop C. H. Phillips, M. D., D. D., of the Fifth Episcopal District, will preach Sunday at 11 a. m., at Capers Chapel C. M. E. Church. It has been FREDERICK DOUGLASS, The Emancipation Orator in Tremont Temple 50 Years Ago. some time since the bishop delivered a sermon in this city, and a large attendance is expected to hear him. A special program to be rendered by the choir. The Holy Communion will be administered. Mr. W. F. Davis, formerly of this city but now located in Mound Bayon, Miss., with the Life and Casualty Ins. Co., visited parents and friendg during the holidays. BISHOP TYREE DELIVERS PRINCIPAL ADDRESS AT EMANCIPATION CELEBRATION AT FISK UNIVERSITY. Master of Ceremonies, Ladies and Gentlemen: The orator of the day at the Emancipation celebration at Fisk University was Bishop Evans Tyree, of the African Methodist Church. Bishop Tyree was at his best on the occasion and in his plain and philosophical way delivered an address that was touching and inspiring. He said in part: I assure you I heartily appreciate the honor accorded me by you in that you have invited me to be present to say a word to you to-day. Mr. Alexander asked me what my subject was. Well, I have no subject, and yet, I am going to say. We ought to all feel that we are having an Emancipation Jubilee. In the Bible, if we read the Old Testament, I think, Leviticus the 25th chapter, 10th and 11th verses, we will find something said concerning the Jubilee of the people of that date, referring to the Jewish people, who, under certain rules, had their time divided into Sabbatic years, and the fiftieth year was called the year of Jubilee. So we have had a school of Sabbatic years, figuratively speaking; so we come to the fiftieth anniversary; we come to the Emancipation Jubilee of all of our people. It is a privilege to live to-day. One who lived before the days of Emanclipation and can in any measure compare those days with the days of BISHOP EVANS TYREE, D. D., M. D. LL. D. the present almost imagines himself to live in another world. I had the misfortune. I suppose, to be born a slave in 1853. I came along in time to be emancipated with those people who were emancipated in 1863; but I did not get away from our people so early; not until 1865. I can remember well when my dear old mother, who now lives, took me by the hand one hot, burning September afternoon to leave the plantation where we belonged as slaves. We started we knew not whither, we were simply going. The tidings had come to us in the backwoods that we were free. My mother, like all other people, desired to be free and desired to see her child free. With possibly as much belongings as ten dollars would cover she started with me. We did not have any name. We did not have any home; we did not have any money; we did not have any sense. We simply started. We heard we were free and we started. I can remember well when we moved out by premission of the gentle man owned a little worn-out farm and entered into an old waste-out farm that had been occupied by stock—it was a sheep house, and how we went into that old waste-house and began to try to cleanse it and make it habitable. I remember that baker and possibly one old skillet for our cooking utensils and the absence of something to cook in them; and there was no meal in the barrel. It was a time in which we live like this, so far as the rigid prices of table food is concerned. I was mother's only hope for bread, and so instead of having the opportunity to turn toward the school, if we had known any such a thing existed, for we did not. I had to turn to the plow handle and stick to the plow, and weld the axe and swing the maw, and do any and every kind of mental service that my mother might have bread and that I also might share with her in those scanty meals. In this old log house, with (Continued on Page 5.) TENNESSEE'S LEAL ING NEGRO JOURNAL Nc.1 DR. BOYD GIVES ANNUAL DINNER DR. BOYD GIVES ANNUAL DINNER EMPLOYES AND VISITORS ENJOY GREAT FEAST. Chapel Converted Into Dining Hall— Spread For Over Two Hundered —Publishing House Band Fur- nishes Music—Rah! Rah! ells Led By Prof. Cren- Around the Board. Who are we? Who are we? Who are we? We're the National B. P. B. Want to know just what we do? Listen, we'll tell you a thing or two. Here we go upon the scale, Looking over our mall; Turn to cash book, check book, sales, Orders, bills big as whales, Journal, ledger, commerce, law, Business "folks"—Rah! rah! rah! Leader: What do we make? We make church pews, we make books. We make furniture, screws and books. We make everything—can't you see? We're the National B. P. B! By L. U. CHAMBERS. Sumptuous in its proportions, entertaining in its every feature and by far the most largely attended of all, was the Sixteenth Annual Dinner given to the Publishing Board employees by Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Boyd, on Wednesday, New Year's day. This is one of the annual occasions looked forward to by every employees regardless of what department they belong to, it has never grown old. The dinner was under the supervision of Mr. L. Landers and his force of volunteers who had tastily decorated the tables for the occasion. There were no assigned places. Pressman and office clerk, compositor and editor, devil and secretary, cabinetworker and stenographer, all took places where they could find them, but there were places for all, just as there were plates for all. It was a day for slaying fowl, eating roast pig and the decicacies of the season. For a time all were too busy to pay attention to the toastmaster, and not until their somewhat fierce appetites were appeased could the program be carried out. Calls were made for Dr. William Beckham, the Field Secretary, who is known in Nashville as the Globe Troter for he National Baptist Convention, and the talking machine for the denomination "What think ye?" was the subject The next speaker called was the Rev. J. C. Fields, pastor of Pleasant Green Baptist Church. He spoke of the far-reaching effect such generosity would have upon the common people. Following him came Rev. T. O. Fuller, D. D., President of Howe College, Memphis, who gave an excellent talk on the work of the Negro Baptists as seen from a distance and as viewed by other people. He was given a big ovation by the whole force. Rev. C. H. Clark, D. D., Chairman of the Publishing Board; Mr. C. N. Langston, the Assistant Cashier of the One Cent Savings Bank; Rev. W. S. Ellington, D. D., Editorial Secretary of the Publishing Board, and Prof. J. D. Cresshaw, Editor of the Union-Review, were the other speakers of the afternoon. For more than two and a half hours there was feasting and talking. In fact, New Year's Day will long be remembered at the Publishing Board as a day of good cheer. On behalf of the employees, Prof. Crenshaw in a most eloquent address presented Dr. Boyd, whom he enlarged as founder, genius and Baptist Pilot in the business world, and presented two beautiful tokens. Dr. Boyd made a happy response during which time he made it plain that within it all his success or that of the Publishing Board or House was due first to the workmen and those employed, and second, to the members of the Board, who, regardless of where they were, had proven true as well as responsive and deeply sympathetic to the cause at all times. He paid a very high compliment to the individual members of the entire personnel of the Publishing Board, saying, "No concern, religious or what not, had a more worthy representation, as there was one member from every State or Territorial Convention in the Union on the Board. Dr. Boyd thanked the donors for the token, but said that to his wife, Mrs. Harriet Albertine Boyd—"This little black woman who has stood by by me all these years and who is directly responsible for whatever success I've made, as she washed and ironed and helped me raise my children, an dthen after the ywere out of the way, helped to send me to school after I was over forty years old, and was due the thanks for this New Year dinner. "Twas her wish and 'tis our pleasure."5 The Publishing House yell was again made, led by J. D. Cranshaw and J. H. Kelly; the National Baptist Publishing Board Brass Band played "Princes, Awake," from the National Anthem Series, and all began to get their hats and wraps, as one more New Year dinner had dis appeared. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, 1913. YOU Still HAVE ~ A CHANCE ~ THIS - WEEK'S - GLOBE Is the First Issue in the New Year If you fail to start with the first number, you will just be that far behind the other boys. of the Globe each week during the year. The Race is on. Get in today 447 4th Avenue, North --- Order Your Whiskey From the Oldest Mail Order House in Tennessee Hartman's Special $3.00 Per Gal. Prepaid Hartman's Old Private Stock $3.00 Per Gal. Prepaid S. Hartman Distilling Co. NASHVILLE, TENN, Yellow 100 I WHI BEST POSSIBLE QUALITY RELI SOLD BY ALL Edelman D EVANSVI Corbitt's GIVES UNSURP Soft Drinks BEST POSSIBLE QUALITY. YOUR GUEST WILL RELISH IT. CIGARS AND TOBACCO 902 12th Ave., N. 5 Jefferson and 12th Ave., N. 1 25th Ave. and Cedar K 4th Ave. and Jo Johnston 1 5th Ave. and Buchanau Out of To BRENTWOOD NOTES. Mrs. Kittie Hunt and Miss Sarah Waders entertained with a handsome dinner on Sunday evening, December 29 at their residence. The table with its white linens and decorations with a most pleasing picture; its central ornament was of a fruit bowl composed of different kinds of fruits, such as oranges, apples, bannas. Eight courses were artistically served. Those that enjoyed the hospitality were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hunt, Rev and Mrs. D. L. Hunt, of Nashville, Mrs. Mamie Turner, of Nashville, Mrs. Houston Cole, Miss Amelia Reynold, Miss Maggie Gibson, of Westwood, Mrs. Lucy Clayborne Karyan and Scott Clayborne, Jr., Mrs. Oscar Owens. Mr. Simon Woods is indoposed with a very bad attack of la gripe. We have had a nice Christmas, everybody enjoyed themselves and had a nice time. Miss Lena Sharber of Springhill, Miss Amelia Reynolds, Miss Maggie Gibson, of Westwood also Mrs. Maggie Turner, Mrs. D. Britt, of Nashville were the guests of Mrs. Oscar Owen during the holidays. Mrs. Oscar Owens entertained at dinner Friday at 2 p.m. The dining room was beautifully decorated. Those present were as follows. Miss Lena Sharber of Spring Hill, Miss Amelia Reynolds, Miss Maggie Gibson of Westwood, Rev. Thomas Watkins, Rev. Easily, Miss Pinkie Johnson, Miss Bettie Hill, Mr. James Walker, Miss Bessie Johnson, Mrs. Sailie Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Claybon, Mr. Robert Johnson all of Brentwood, Miss Hortense Scott, Mrs. D. Hunt, of Nashville, little Katie C. Hunt, Irene Sadle Mal Robert, Jr., Hunt. A five course menu was served. CLARKSVILLE NOTES The Wardrobe Club, a charity organization composed of our leading ladies, gave a fine Christmas dinner in the Buck Building to the worthy poor. Forty-two children were fed, and five dinners were sent out. Twenty-three pairs of shoes were distributed at the same time, and many The Whiskey for HOME USE YELLOW CREEK STRAIGHT KENTUCKY MUSCON WINERY BOTTLED DECEMBER 2014 A RICH, PURE, SOFT, STRAIGHT KENTUCKY SOUR MASH New Creek PROOF ISKEY YT. YOUR GUEST WILL FISH IT. ALL GOOD DEALERS Distillery Co. VILLE, IND. 's Places PASSED SERVICE of All Kinds 5th Ave., S. and Demombreum 19th Ave., N. Kayne Ave. and Grand 12th Ave., N. and Jo Johnston children will be able to enter school, who would not have been able but for these Christian ladies' kindness. The use of the building was kindly donated by the owner, Mrs. Buck-Grant, and the Electric Light Company furnished the light. This organization does not wait until Christmas, however, to dispense its charity, not suspended activity when the gay season has passed. Its greatest work is yet to come, and it has begun the distribution of coal, of which it gives out many loads each winter. Mrs. Kelly, is president, while Mrs. Dr. Jefferson, Mrs. H. Northington, Mrs. E. F. Thompson and Mrs. Mary Caldwell are among its most active workers. The many college students at home on their vacation, have had a Christmas 'long to be remembered." Mr. R. Metcalfe, of Chicago, is visiting his old home and friends in this city. Mr. J. H. Northington, who is a large contractor, doing business in Arkansas, is visiting his family in this city. Mr. Northington is at present building a $30,000 church for the Bethel congregation in Little Rock. Mrs. Mattie Hampton of Pine Eluff, Ark., is visiting Mrs. H. Northington, formerly of this city, now of Nashville, spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Reeves, 732 Marion st. Miss Emma Dabney, formerly of this city, but who has for the past few months been employed as stenographer in the large Colored business firm of Hardrick Bros. Springfield, Mo., arrived in the city Monday, where she will spend a few weeks visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Dabney. On her arrival in the city she was met at the depot by relatives and friends, after which, she repaired to the home of her brother, Oscar Dabney, 915 Franklin street, where luncheon was served. At a later hour, she was serenaded by Dabney Bros' orchestra. She is well pleased with her position and after a short visit, will return to Springfield and resume her work. Wesley Chapel will hold its second quarterly meeting the second Sunday of January. ```markdown ``` UNUSUALLY MELLOW and FRAGRANT NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, 1913. All the churches are invited to the union communion service in the afternoon. A union revival has been planned by the Preacher's Meeting to begin January the 13th at St. Peter A. M. E. Church. The meeting is to run at least three weeks. Rev. R. J. Buckner, of St. Paul A. M. E. Church is to do the preaching while Revs. Copeland and Graham are to assist in other ways. All of the Methodists churches have gone into the meeting and a great fight against sin is projected. Owing to the congested condition of the mails, the papers did not arrive last week until Monday, hence the delay in your not receiving your papers. PULASKI NOTES. Mr. B. Jones of Boston, Mass., spent the Xmas holidays here with his mother, Mrs. Harriet Abernathy and other friends. He is taking special lessons in vocal music in Boston and he sang some of his choice selections at Beulah Baptist Church Sunday. The concert and Xmas tree at Beulah was fine after which short talks were made by Profs. Bridgeford, Morrell, White, Jones and Rev. Skillem. The recital from Dunbar by Miss Maggie Phillip was excellent. Mrs. S. M. Utley has gone to her home in Nashville. Miss Inez E. Upshaw of Louisville is at home again. Mr. Bateman Rhodes of Dallas, Texas, is here visiting relatives and friends and is expected to return home very soon. Mrs. Eula Green of Columbia is here visiting her parents. Prof. T. P. Turner made a business trip to Memphis Thursday evening and returned Saturday a. m. Mr. and Mrs. Willie McKimber had a few days in the country last week visiting friends and relatives. Miss Mamie A. Turner has returned to school at Fisk University. Mr. F. E. Jeffries, of Roger Williams University visited our town Sunday. Master Otis Paterson of Nashville is here visiting friends and relatives. He is the son of Mrs. Ella Patterson. Mrs. Lacey Wright, St. Louis and her sister, Miss Holle Murley of Nashville are here visiting in their mother, Mrs. Alice Murray in Belleville. Mr. N. Reynold made a trip to the country this week. Mr. and Mrs. David Chairs spent the holidays here with their daughter, Mrs. Vergle McNairy. Mr. Spencer Suggs spent a part of the holidays with his family here and left last Thursday, for Memphis where he has work. Mr. Jno. Abernathy and Mr. Andrew Glens visited Huntsville, Ala., and spent a part of the holidays there last week. Dr. Joseph Turner and his wife, Mrs. Sadie Turner and his daughter, Agnes St. Clair, who spent a part of the holidays here with Prof. and Mrs. T. P. Turner, have gone to their home in Lebanon, Tennessee. Miss Mary Eliza Johnson of Nashville is here visiting her parents. Mr. Monroe Jordan and Mr. Montgomery his roommate both of Fisk University spent the holidays here with the mother of the former, Mrs. Mary Jordan on N end. Rev. and Mrs. Tompe尔 of Columbia were here Sunday. Mrs. Leslie G. Stevens is spending a few days in Nashville visiting friends this week. Mrs. Mary Jordan also has had as her guests two of her relatives from Columbia. Misses Katherine Kristine and Edna Carter have returned from a visit to Decatur, where they want to see some of their friends. Willie Maxwell of Toledo, Ohio, who is a nephew of Mr. Wallace Maxwell is here visiting friends and relatives. Mr. Clinton Gilbert of St. Louis and his brother, Mr. Mitchell Gilbert of Snow Hill, Ala., were please visitors here last Friday. Louis Upshaw is sick with pneumonia. Master Erastis Morrell spent Xmas in Columbia with his uncle, Mr. T. Morrell. Misses Krystine Cathyne and Edna Mai Carter have returned home from Decatur, Ala., where they spent the Xmas holidays. While they were the guests of the Missions Martin and Mary Brown. They reported a delightful time and would call again. and Mrs. Henry Frown of Decatur, Ala., entertained at their home on last Sunday, December 29th in honor of their guest. A two course menu was served. Those who enjoyed the hospitality were: Misses Easter Martin, Christine Edna, and Catherine Carter, Willie Gomers, of Birmingham, Ala. Mary Brown and Katie Goley. They all reported a delightful time. Misses Christine Edna and Catherine Carter were the guests of the Misses Martins of Decatur, Ala. Mr. Robert Thomas of Nashville spent the holidays with home folks at Cedar Grove and friends at Ekston. Miss Avery McAdoo of Nashville spent the holidays at Cedar Grove with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Thomas and Mr. John Thomas' guest. Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Marks of S. Rhodes street entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Thomas, Miss McAdoo and John Thomas. Mr. A. M. Thomas and Miss Malinda Hardeman were quietly married Thursday, December 26, Rev. A. Brooks officiating. The swellest affair of the season was the entertainment of the Ideal Club by Mrs. Will Suggs, Friday afternoon, December 27, from until 6 p. m. The house decorations were composed of holly, mistletoe and cedar and well lighted with red candle burning in cut glass candle stands. The club meeting was opened as usual with quotations from each one present. Quite ET from each one present quite suitable for the occasion showing the Xmas spirit in every one. After a short program as follows: Music, paper, Domestic Science, Miss E. M. Bramlette, solo, Mrs.ella Marshbanks, reading (Dunbar), Mrs. L. A. Thomas, solo, Mrs. Lula Mason, reading, Mrs. Pearl Stevens. The members engaged in the six course menu was served in the dining room, consisting of cream tomato soup, turkey, cranberry sance, green peas served in the patties, creamed Irish potatoes, macaroni, sweet peach pickle, mixed pickle, bread, salmon salad and beaten biscuit, fruit salad, apricot sherbert, pine apple and coconut cake, black coffee, rosetta wafers and cheese balls. Mrs. Suggs was assisted in receiving by Mrs. Spencer Suggs and Mrs. Lula Mason. The club guests were Mr. Jones of Boston, Dr. Gantt, Mr. Walter McNairy, Mr. Ed Mason, Mrs Walmier Wm. A. Lewis, Albert Hall, Morgan Lafayette, Gordon and Miss Avery McAdoo of Nashville. The hostess presented each one with a place card, containing greetings of the season. Everyone expressed himself as highly pleased and wished and the hostess a Merry Xmas and Happy New Year. SHELBYVILLE NOTES: One of the most enjoyable occasions of this Christmas was a reception given to Miss Bessie Wilhoite and Mr. Joseph Thompson, of Shelbyville, Tenn., by Miss Birdie Frankle, of Christiana. Miss Frankle met the train which leaves Shelbyville at 8:05 a.m. and carried the guests to her home, a few blocks from the station, where in due time a very sumptuous repast was served by Mrs. Frankle and her daughters. It was altogether a grand occasion and much enjoyed by all. Miss Wilhoite and Mr. Thompson returned to Shelbyville on the 6:30 p. m. train. Miss Annie L. Thompson entertained a number of friends on last Friday night, December 27. Games and dancing were the main features of the evening, after which a one-course menu was served. Misses Annie Lee and Nannie Thompson spent Sunday and Monday at Murfreesboro, Tenn., visiting their sister. Mr. Robert Crowell accompanied them there and back. Quite an enjoyable time was spent. SHARON NOTES. The Christmas tree and exercises at the M. E. church Friday night, and the Jacob's Ladder and exercises at the Baptist Church Saturday night, were both successful. Quite a good audience and a nice time was had at each. Many presents were received and both the small and large realized the blessings of Santa Claus. Mr. Early and Mrs. Nannie Allen, of Greenfield, visited her mother, Mrs. Non Winston, last week. Mrs. Ora Love, of Greenfield, spent a few days here with home folks last week. Mrs. Lula Scates, of Greenfield, visited friends here last week. Rev. Moseley, of Paris, P. C. of the Baptist church here, preached an excellent sermon Christmas morning. Rev. N. J. Tansil also did credit to himself by his sermon at night. Hence many of the people were in divine worship here on Christmas day. Prof. M. A. Dobbs, of Greenfield, reopened school Monday. Mr. Bill Johnson, of Martin, spent a few days here. DECATUR (ALA.) NOTES: Mrs. Minnie Smith gave an entertainment last Thursday night for the young girls and visitors of the town. Dr. Cashin, of this place, was married to Miss Harris, of Montgomery. Misses Catharine, Elena and Christine Carr attended the Christmas holidays with the Misses Martin, at 426 Lafayette street. CAS MELLOW AS MOONLIGHT BRADENKELA DASCAD MISTILLERY WHISKY Church Directory PENTECOSTAL CHURCHES Holmes, 003 Twelfth Avenue, N- Holmes Street, 12345 SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST No. 2. 711 Winn St. Services: Saturday 10 a.m. to 12 m. CATHOLIC CHURCH. HOLY FAMILY, 458 Third Ave., N—Sunday services 10:30 a. m. THE CHURCH OF GOD THE CHURCH OF God, 534 Four Ave. S.—Sunday—schoolp: preaching at eight S 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. anl. 7:30 p. m. _____ CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES. HOWARD CHURCH 12th Ave. N.-Sunday school 10 a.m.; preaching service 11 a.m. school 10 a.m. EPISCOPAL HOLY TRINTY, S, 6th and Ewing Aves.—Sunday-school 9:30; preaching services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday.—HOPMAN 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 TABERNACLE, Spring St.—Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Epworth League meeting at 6:30 p. m.; prayer-meeting every Wednesday.—CAPERS CHAPEL, Church St.—Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday-school, 7 p. m.; League, 7 p. m.; Tuesday night, class meeting; Wednesday, 3 p. m.; Bible class. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. St. Andrew, 8th Ave. N.—Sunday services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. FIRST CHURCH, Helman street.—Sunday services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. CHRISTIAN CHURCHES LEA AVENUE, 713 Lea Street —Sunday- school 9:30 a.m. m.; preaching services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sundays; C. E. 7 p. m. e. night evening; prayer-messing Wednesday morning GAY STREET — Preachig 11 a. m. and 8 Sunday School 8:30; Christian Eng ender 10:30 WILLOW STREET. S. Hill, S. W. Cerner First avenue - SUNDAY service 7:30 p. m. METHODIST EPISCOPAL BETHEL PRAIMETT—Sunday-school 9:30 a. m. preaching services 11:00 a. m. and S. m. Mt. MORIAN, S. E. Cor, 16th Ave. N. — School-served to 6, m. and 8, m. per- serves. **PLEASEA** **VALLEY**, Edgehill St.—Sunday **PLEASE** **p. p. p.** preaching 11:30 a.m. and p. p. m. Sundays. WEST NASHVILLE—Sunday-School 9:30 a. m.; prayer meeting 11:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; prayer-meeting Thursday sight. THE UNITED PRIMITIVE BASTIST, S. E. Cohort 9:30 a. m.; C. N. W.-Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; prayer meeting 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sundays. AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCHES. CEDAR STREET — Sunday services 11:00 a.m. m. and 8:00 p. m.; Sunday-school 10:00 m. and 8:00 p. m.; Sunday-school 7:00 p. m. class meeting Friday night NORTH COLLEGE ST — Sunday services 11:00 a. m. and 8:00 p. m.; Sunday-school 0:30 a. m.; Christian Endeavor 7:00 p. m. — Sunday services 11:05 a. m. m. and 8:00 p. m.; Sunday-school 9:30 a. m. class meeting Friday night ANTIOCH, 308 Beadlet St.—Sunday serv- ices—Sunday school 3 p. m.; Christian Enderade 7:00 p. m.; preaching 8:00 p. m. prayer-mime Wednesday night. PLEASANT Green; Jefferson St.-Sunday- school 9:30 a.m.; preaching 11:30 a.m. m. and 2 p. m. Sundays; prayer-meeting on Sunday; preaching 11:30 a.m. KAYNE Ave.-Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. m. services 11:30 a.m. m. and 8 p. m. Sundays; B. Y. P. U. Sunday evenings; prayer-meet- ing Tuesday and preaching Thursday; com- munion services every first Sunday Ave.-Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. m. N.-Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. m.; preaching 11:30 a.m. m. and 8 p. m. Sundays. school 9:30 a. m.; preaching service 11 a. m., 8 p. m. Sundays. —Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preaching services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. FOSTER CHAPEL, 103 Lewis St.-Sundayay, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. preaching services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. THE FAMOUS BRAND OF HAVANA; AND DOMESTIC CIGARS KNOWN AS 216 "P. H. S." N.G. W. "IMPERIAL" MANUFACTURED BY NOAH G. WHITEHEAD of Jacksonville, Fla. Can be secured by calling on or writing to South Side Pharmacy, M. V. BOUTTE State Agent, whose address is Corner Maple and Lafayette Street Phone Main 2574 NASHVILLE, TENN. CHAS. COHN A. L. GOLDBERG Cohn and Goldberg LUMBER Yards Cor. Fifth Ave. and Bannumbruns and 109 to 128 Fifth Ave., South Phone M. 188 Nashville, Tenn. Perry & Lester Coal Co. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in COAL TANNER, HENDRICK, Manager Yards: 606 Second Ave., N. Phone Main 2574. 8 4 NASHVILLE GLOBE. Published every Friday in the year at 447 Fourth Avenue, North, Nashville, Tenn., by the NASHVILLE GLOBE PUBLISHING COMPANY. Telephone, Main 1989. Entered as second-class matter January 19, 1906, at the post-office at Nashville, Tennessee, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. No notice taken of anonymous contributions. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. One Year. $ 1 50 Six Months. 80 Three Months. 40 Single Copy. 03 Notify the office when you fail to get your paper. 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 in that number, as Thursday is press day. All news sent us for publication must be written only on one side of the paper, and should be accompanied by the name of the contributor, not necessarily for publication, but as evidence of good faith. FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, 1913. The New Year. With the incoming of the New Year doubtless the thought has come to many that they would put forth an effort to do more for humanity than they have ever done before. The common expression "turn over a new leaf," is true whether we intend it to be or not; for with the passing out of each year the accomplishments we have achieved pass out with it and the opportunities to do other things present themselves with the advent of the New Year. In this age of progress all thinking people are endeavoring to put themselves in an attitude to do more good each day and to adjust themselves to the demands of the age. The leading people of this nation, and in fact all the world, are centering, more and more, their energy on real service. No longer the man of affairs or of exceptional attainments considers that he must be served, but the Scriptural teaching that the truly great are those who serve their fellowmen is coming into a fuller realization. The following sentences sent forth as a New Year's greeting by a leading publisher we consider an able exposition of what we should endeavor to do in 1913. "To be fit for your day's work and to lend a hand besides. To have strength for your own burden and some for the other fellow's too. To bear you own sorrows courageously and to share those of your brotherman. To know when to lift and when to lean—where to laugh and where to mourn—how to work and how to play—to ever watch and often pray. To have a heart that loves and is beloved—hands that give as well as take and feet that go on little journeys to the places of the world's great need." Fifty Years of Freedom. The first day of this month the Negroes of this country celebrated the fifteenth anniversary of the issuance of the Emancipation Proclamation. All over this country they assembled and in various ways commemorated this event. Fifty years ago four million people, ignorant, superstitious and enslaved. To-day over ten million Negroes with a record along educational lines unparalleled in the history of the world and a air reputation in the matter of commercial activity are the assets presented to the world. It is not necessary to recount here in detail the progress made by the race, but suffice it to say, that at the end of these fifty years we stand face to face with new problems and new opportunities—with our educational progress is by far in advance of our commercial progress. The white man has been tolerant toward the black man; and truly he had a right to be, and has a right to continue to be so, but with all of this, as we begin on the last half of the first century of our freedom we should, as a race, set about to take steps toward a more active and permanent effort in commercial pursuits. We should put aside all silliness and get down to actual facts. We must realize that we are now being called upon to perform our part as other men. We should not forget, however, that our task will be harder than other's because of the peculiar circumstances surrounding us, and for that reason we will be compelled to make greater sacrifices and to struggle against more odds than any other people in this country. But struggling develops strength and therein is our home. By an eternal struggle we have come thus far, but the end is not yet, and in fact, our struggle has just begun. May we start the next half of the century, not in a rush, but with a steady, tread a determination to reach the top. "The Negro in Medicine" is the title of a booklet issued by Dr. J. A. bama. It is very creditable work, and Dr. Kenney is to be commended for contributing his part in showing the world what the Negro has accomplished as a physician. Nashville is desirably represented by Drs. Stewart, Roman and Townsend and also by Meharry Medical College. The book is well printed and will be a credit to any home. A prominent gentlemen in the city said recently that the question propounded to girls nowadays by the young men is: "Have you got a job? do you think you can keep it" It is that if the question is answered in the affirmative a lifetime contract is entered into at once. Don't make New Year resolutions Just stop your meanness and do right STAG PARTY. The Stag given in honor of Mr. Samuel L. Carter Monday night, December 30, 1912, was indeed a swell affair. It was given in the reception room at the Pythian Temple. Music for the accession was furnished by the Black Art Harmony Quartette and was very good indeed. The program was a fine one and well rendered. The feature of the night was the picture show, where all the faces of the leading men of Nashville were thrown on the canvas. A four course menu was served. Program. Opening Speech—By. the Toastmaster. Chorus (by everybody)—We are All Here. Selection (Get Married like Dear Old Dad)—Black Art Harmony Quartette. Address (Single Fliss—Mr. I. L. Moore. Selection (Everybody Doing It Now)—Black Art Harmony Quartette. Address, The Single Eusiness Man—D. Wesley Crutcher. Singing—I am Here Because I am here. Everybody will do it. Address (The Young Married Man)—Mr. John Fleming, J. Blaire Boyd. Selection (For He is a Jolly Good Fellow)—Black Art Harmony Quarrette. Samuel L. Carter as a Tailor—Hadly Fite. Samuel L. Carter as as life-long Friend—Fred J. Ewing. Remarks and Thanks—Samuel L. Carter. Toastmaster—E. W. D. Isaac, Jr. NORTHEND NEIGHBORHOOD UNION TO INSTALL OFFICI- CERS MONDAY NIGHT CHEERS MONDAY NIGHT. The Northwest Neighborhood Union is to hold a big rally at Pleasant Green Baptist Church on next Monday night at 8 p. m. for the purpose of installing the new officers. The Unoin at its meeting on December 18th elected the following officers and Executive Committee: President, Mr. S. H. Johnson: Vice President, Dr. Geo J. Sheppard Moore: Secretary, Mrs. J. W. Patterson; Treasurer, Rev. J. C. Fields, D. D. Executive Committee: Dr. Geo E. Haynes, Councilman S. P. Harris, E. P. Sisney, Mrs. Janie B. Fort, Mrs. Alice Douglass, Rev. C.s G. Coomb and M. L. Jones. Special committee with Prof. H. L. Keith as chairman has been making preparations for a week for this meeting. Special decorations of the church have been provided and arrangements made for accommodating the guests of the occasion. Lawyer J. W. Grant will be the main speaker of the occasion. All the residents of Northeast Nashville are cordially invited to attend. AT CLARK MEMORIAL CHAPEL A+ CLARK MEMORIAL CHAPEL. Rev. N. B. Shamberger, pastor of Clark Memorial Church, Franklin street, delivered the principal address at the emancipation exercises held at that church during the afternoon. Dr. H. T. Noel also spoke, and a program of special music was given. At night a program was carried out at the Majestic Theatre on Cedar street under the auspices of the Board of Trade, and addresses were delivered by President G. H. Bandy and others. This celebration was largely attended and the enthusiasm ran high. FRED MOORE TO GET LIBERIAN MINISTERSHIP. Washington, December 26—Accord-to a current report, Fred R. Moore, editor of the New York Age, is being urged by his friends for the post of American Minister to Liberia, which was made vacant by the death of Dr. W. D. Crum. Mr. Moore spent Saturday and Sunday here as the guest of his sister, and the news began to circulate that he was being urged by his friends for the post. It is believed here that the President will send his name to the Senate next week. Friends of Mr. Moore point out the fact that his paper was the leading supporter of President Taft in both of his campaigns, and that the honor of being named as minister to Liberia would only be a slight appreciation of his work for the G. O. P. Mr. Moore is a native of Virginia but spent his early life and obtained his education here. He moved to New York City years ago, and is one of the best known men in the Metropolis. He was organizer of the National Negro Business League for a few years, and has been publisher of the Age for the past six or seven years. Several years ago Liberia conferred upon him the decoration of the Order of African Redemption. NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY. JANUARY 3 Mr. Robert Cohn, at Hubbard Hospital, underwent an operation on his left eye. He is improving rapidly and will be out in a few days. Dr. C. V. Roman, specialist, performed the operation. Mrs. Loulaella Scott Boyd, who has been visiting Mrs. J. C. Fields and relatives, of Nashville, her former home, will return to St. Louis, January 5. Mrs. N. B. Wilson, of 13 Trimble street, Mrs. Dayton Williams and Mr. N. A. Diggs, student at Meharry, spent Saturday in Smyrna, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Hill. Miss F. E. Chappelle, or Macon, Ga., is the guest of Mrs. R. P. Shelby, of 734 Tenth avenue, South. Special offerings in dress skirts suspenders, hose, underwear, etc., at J. H. Foremani Eleventh avenue, and Jefferson. Mrs. Ella Phillips, of Earlington, Ky., returned home Sunday, after spending a few days with her sister. Mrs. Eva Perry, of No. 12 Trimble street. Mrs. N. B Wilson entertained a number of friends at her residence Friday night. Refreshments were served and games and music were the features till a late hour. Masters Perry, Willie and Reuben Wilson returned to the city Sunday night, after spending a few days with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Perry, at Smyrna. Prof. E. L. Kinzer, of Centreville, Teen, was in the city during all the holidays, from December 23rd to January 1st, visiting parents and friends. He received many social compliments while in Nashville. Men's Boys' Jersey Sweaters, the 50 cent kind in Navy Blue and maroon, 35 cents each at J. H. Foreman. Eleventh avenue and Jefferson. Miss F. A. Killian returned to Shelbyville, where she is engaged in teaching in Turner Normal, after spending the holidays pleasant in our city. She was the guest of Mrs. W. A. Lewis, on Jefferson street. Mrs. Blanche Coleman, of Huntingdon, Tenn., has been the guest of Misses Bessie Franklin, Mary C. and Savannah G. Norris. Miss Mattie Smith, of Chatanoco, is visiting Mr. Alonzo Smith, of Morrison street. Mr. Chas. Baitie, a contractor of Jackson, Tenn., spent the holidays with his sister. Mrs. Sam Gregory, of 1115 Jackson street. New line of handbags just received at J. F. Foreman, Eleventh avenue and Jefferson. Mrs. C. N. Langston and Mrs. L. C. Napler left the city Monday morning, to visit Mrs. Napier, in Washington, D. C., where they hope to be joined by their husbands next month. Miss Billups, of Charleston, Mo., spent the holidays in the city visiting friends. Rev. T. O. Fuller. President of Howe College, Memphis, Tenn., and pastor of the First Baptist Church of that city, spent New Year's Day in Nashville, the guest of Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Ellington. Miss Williams, of Frankfort, Ky., was the guest of Miss Jennifer Noel this week. Rev. G. B. Taylor prepared a summons New Year's dinner for the students of the Tennessee School and Reformatory, of which he is the principal. Ladies' ribbed Vests, or Pants in regular or out, sizes large and full extra heavy, white or cream 25 cent each at J. H. Foreman. Eleventh ave at the holidays with Mrs. C. C Boer. Mr Samuel L. Carter and Mrs. Bess leigh Kennedy were quietly married at the home of Mrs. J. B. Kennedy, on Beena Vista pike, Tuesday night. BANK STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING Notices have been received from age number of banks throughout the country to the effect that their stock- holders' meetings will be held this month. Among those who have sent out and posted notices are the One-10 Cent Savings Bank and Peoples Sav- ings Bank and Trust Company, of Nashville; the Solvent Savings Bank a and Fraternal Bank, of Memphis; the Bank of Mound Bayou, Mound Bayou, Miss; the Delta Penny Savings Bank a and of Indianola, Miss; St. Luke Penny Savings Bank, Richmond, Va; Alabar- ma Penny Savings Bank, of Birming- ham, Aniston, Selma and Montgom- ry, Ala; Farmers and Citizens Sav- ings Bank, Palestine, Tex; Sylvana H. Hart and Sons, of Jacksonville, and the Afro-American Investment Company, of Jacksonville, Fla. Star Realty & Investment Co. The Star Realty and Investment Corp buys and sells Real Estate, improves and redeems property, builds and re- sources and secures tenants and colleges rentals. Voting Regulations. No voter shall be allowed more than one voted uiring the contest. Contestants must report their Names to the office of the Company upon entering the contest. Information freely given. Name and Address of Voter: Star Realty & Investment C J. B. SINGLETON, President; J. W. Work, Secretary; W. D. HAWKINS, Treasurer. 410 Cedar St. Nashville, Tenn. DR. BENNETT ADDRESSED Y. M. G. A. AT MEHARRY. The Young Men's Christian Association of Mehary Medical College was addressed on Sunday afternoon, December 29th, by Dr. Bennett, Inspector of the Schools of the Freedmen's Ald Society, who took occasion to commend the work of the Association and to exhort them to steadfastness in the work in which they are engaged. MR. SAMUEL W. DORSEY, JR., OF CHICAGO, ILL. Mr. Samuel W. Dorsey, Jr., formerly of this city but now living in Chicago, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Dorsey, Sr., of Fourth avenue, South. He is being entertained royally by friends and relatives. Mr. Dorsey was given a dinner by his aunt and cousin, Mrs. Lonna Jones and Mrs. Fannie Miller, of 317 Ninth avenue, North, Sunday. Monday he will be the guest of Bishop and Mrs. Tyree. He has been entertained by Prof. and Mrs. Richard Hill also. He leaves for his home Monday night, December 31. He is connected with the law firm of Richard Hill, Jr., and reports a flourishing business. MR. THOMAS WARE BURIED WITH HONORS Mr. Thos. Ware was buried with honors by the Stringer Lodge Knights of Pythias. EMANCIPATION CELEBRATION AT ROGER WILLIAMS UNI- VERSITY The emancipation exercises at Roger Williams University, under the auspices of the Literary and Debat ing Society, were held at 11 a. m. in the chapel. The male and female glee clubs rendered several good selections between the several orations delivered by members of the student body. Worcester, Mass., Dec. 27, 1912. Mr. Bowl: Dear Sir-I have read the letters in the Globe of the little girls that are asking of Negro dolls, and I hope that every girl got one. My Negro doll is a year old Christmas morning and she is just as sweet and good as she was a year ago. My mama is from your city and I hope some day to meet these little girls. Papa said he is going to send us to visit Nashville. I am a little girl 11 years old and I take great interest in reading the Globe. Yours truly, LUCILE BEATRICE HOLMES, 54 Ellott street, Worcester, Mass. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. All creditors of Mrs. Susie H. Bosley, deceased, of Nashville, Tennessee, are hereby appraised of her death, and warned to bring their accounts and demands to me within the time prescribed by law, or they will be barred; also all persons indebted to the said Mrs. Susie H. Bosley are asked to call and settle their indebtedness. C. N. LANGSTON, Administrator, 411 Furrow Ave, No. BISHOP EVANS TYREE DELIVERS PRINCIPAL ADDRESS. (Continued from Page 1.) a covering of boards three or four feet in length, that were placed so we could see the stars at night without having to go out doors to see them, and a fireplace six feet in length, nothing to put on it scarecly, we began freedom. There has been a marked change from that year until this year with my people. For we only stood as an example of a race more than four million strong. We were not alone; we had plenty of company. Well, they were not in that house with us; they were not in that old field where we were, they were scattered over the country broadcast. In the great mind of God, in the great Providence of Him who loved and loves us still, many friends at the North had their hearts turned this way, and because of the condition of the people so poorly turned loose on the world, ignorant, helpless, homeless, friendless, bade goodbye to their homes, to their friends and came southward and began and left comfortable surroundings and came southward and began the mighty battle with us. It was not my good fortune to meet them when they came; it was not even my good fortune to hear that they had come, for I was back yonder behind the hill dealing with a mighty problem; a problem of shelter, a problem of clothing and food. I did not know how long schools had been established among us. I say I don't know how long it was before I even heard of it, much less to have the opportunity to go to it. But now, with a fairly good memory, and covering the period of those years—fifty of them—do you know that my heart burns as I stand here this morning and look into this presence, and have any kind of a recognition whatever as a speaker or a citizen among you. It was a rugged way and I am glad I came over it, but I don't want to go over it any more—once is enough. Once a gentleman said to me that he would insult a man if he called him colored. I said "Why?" He said. "Because you are not colored, you are Negroes." I said that is so, but I have been in the world so long and have been called "nigger all these years, and to be called coed gives me a little rest. I am very glad for them to call me colored so I can rest a little. Now having had this rest all these years we come to this good Jubilee morning, and every heart should be jubilant, and every tongue should lisp the praises of almighty God for what He did through President Lincoln and his allies; for he had around him mighty forces at work; both on their knees, on the rostrum, on the battlefield and on paper. Among them I like to think of Frederick Douglass that old silver-tongued orator; that man who was matchless, whose heart ran full of desires for freedom. He prayed for it, and he made personal efforts for it. I wish to say here that nothing comes to us without some personal effort. Fred Douglass said he never got what he desired until he prayed with his lips. That he had asked the Lord for freedom—for the day when he could see his people, like other people, enjoy the boon of liberty—But he felt that he must do something himself to get it. So he put his feet in the road and started. On two continents, when the agitation in this country was going on from side to side, from Legislature to Congress, and from Congress back to the Legislatures, Fred Douglass, along with William Loyd Garrison, Henry Ward Beecher and Harlet Beecher Stowe, and that class of persons who put their lives on the altar for the redemption of the race Fred Douglass, in America, across the sea, stood flat-footed and advocated liberty until two continents heard him, and two continents cheered him. Liberty finally came. The thought of emancipation possibly was not so strong on the mind of Abraham Lincoln as the saving of the Union, which, of course, was perfectly natural, the whole country having its eyes centered upon him, and the breaking of the Union into pieces would have been the breaking of a heart nobler than which throbbed in a human breast. For, as he said, if I can save the Union by freeing slaves left as they are I will do it, or if I can save the Union by freeing the all of them I will do that, or if I can save the Union by freeing part of them and leaving a part in slavery I shall do that, for the preservation of the Union is paramount." We know what followed; we know how it ended. Behind it all as a great power. History's pages record one death grapple in the darkness betwixt old systems of the world. Right on the scaffold, wrong forever on the throne; but that scaffold sways the future and within the dim unknown stands God, within the shadow, keeping watch over his own. And when God was ready, whether Lincoln, the South or others were ready or not, when God was ready He said: "Let my people go," and ordered the hand of the great Lincoln to write, and that hand could not help but write, and the chains and jibes fell and the crushed people straightened up and began to rejoice over their freedom. We have done a great many strange things since freedom. We have been charged with laziness; running to the cities etc. Now, let us see about it. Say a man has been bowed down in slavery for two hundred and fifty years, undergoing all sorts of hardships, all sorts of cruelty, worry, discontent and oppression; in that condition two hundred and fifty years, sold as chattel to whomsoever bought him. And them come along and turn that fellow loose. Don't you know he will not know what to do? We did not know what to do when emancipated, we thought freedom meant freedom indeed. Many of us were reared by artisticratic people. We drove their carriages, carried the umbrellas over them, when they inclined to have us do so, and did everything they asked us to do, and saw the aristocratic side of life, and decided when we got free we were going to be aristocrats too. We did not see the things that would come to defeat that thought and oppose it, we only thought of what we saw at the big house, and hence we did a great many things that were foolish. We had not learned that liberty proclaimed throughout the earth meant liberty to work. For after all liberty means to work. The man is not free that does not work; he is a prisoner. For every industrious man wants something to do, and the soul is caged until something is given to do. When we learned that, we learned that liberty meant work. I had a friend some years ago who had a mammoth brain and a mammoth heart who had no education, had had no opportunity whatever to study, but there never throbbed in a human breast a nobler heart. Somebody was making sport of him about his freedom once and his getting a mule and forty acres of land. He was telling me about it and said he looked that man in the face and said to him: "Gin me my liberty, take desse chains off me and let my ankles loose and I will git the forty acres of lan' and the mule." And the old man said that with such force that I felt the tears running hot down my cheek. The opportunity has come, but not all we want $\sigma$ deserve. What man, however, has all the opportunity he wants? Very few Negroes have the opportunity they deserve. This is a world in which we must struggle and wrestle until we conquer. I read somewhere not long ago that since the Emancipation Proclamation twenty-five hundred, I'd rather say twenty-five thousand, of our people have been destroyed here and there for the most frivolous and ridiculous things. Does it not seem that everyone who has the least strength ought to set his hands to work, his heart to work, his brain to work to help build up the race. In the midst of the strongest race, in the midst of the highest civilization that mankind has known we are called upon to work out our existence, and well may we say, with fear and trembling, we have done right well; we might have done much better, and may from this Jubilee mroning we strive to go for a higher plain. Some people say it is much harder now than when we started. Well the hill is getting much steeper and there we greater resistance and it is not possible to evade that resistance. We must meet it, we must overcome it. In New York City in East River between Long Island and Manhattan Island used to be what was known as Hell's Gate. It was a dangerous place for boats ti pass. They were buried there, until it became a quesoften stranded there; weatha was tion as to whether they could use that stream at all, because of the un- certainty of cargo and passengers going by safely. Somebody said: "Provide me with men, implements and whatever I ask for and I will open Hell's Gate. And so a contract was made, work started and, we are told, nine acres of rock was undermined in that dreadful gateway; forty thousand pounds of explosives were brought, mighty explosives, to that gateway, tons of dirt and rock were hauled away; thousands of men with strong arms and machinery honeycombing beneath that river until thousands and thousands of holes were drilled and charged with explosives. And when it was all lixed a certain hour orders were given for everybody to be in the house, and the engineer called his daughter and said 'when the hands that watch reaches twelve you touch that button, but don't touch it until I speak. And at the moment he said 'touch the button,' and an electric spark ran along one wire and diverged in a thousand directions and "Hell's Gate" was lifted. was lifted and rocks and everything imaginable were torn up and scattered thereabout; and now their is no better part of East River to accommodate the thousands of boats boats passing through it than Hell's Gate. Young friends, we are going up the river, obstructions have met us, and ought to meet us, and we ought to discover a remedy and apply that remedy; we ought to go beneath, around and over and use every ingenuity that mind and muscle can honorably bring to bear, set them to work and clear the obstacles away and float this boat up the river until we come to its very source. Fifty years from now, when these teachers of yours sleep, when this speaker will have been forrotten, when this university, I trust, will just begin to put on her beautiful garment for her morning' work. I hope around this compass, when the lark begins to sing her notes will be joined by all listening hearts, throbbing hearts and animated spirits, simply entering to do the grandest and greatest work an institution ever did for a race; that you will be stronger, and the next Jubilee' will bring a different state of affairs to what we see here to-day. And when I say that, I mean this: I am optimistic enough to believe that the time will come when the great wave of prejudice that sweeps the country to-day will take a lull and go to sleep; I do not feel that it will last forever. I believe the world is getting better. There is a condition now that we all would change if we could. When was there a time when there were not conditions that everyone would change? In the days when Christ walked this earth, the hearts of men burned against Him, and they never stopped until they nailed him to the Cross. But the people are to-day singing hosanas to Christ. It should be our purpose to set about and never still our brain until we have turned out a mighty, object lesson that the world may see that there is something in us. Let the world see within us more than it gives us credit for having. We want to convince this world that we are inexhaustible, that there is always more to follow. The following is the program as it was rendered: America ..... Audience Invocatiln ..... Dr. C. W. Morrow Remarks ..... Mr. E. R. Alexander Piano Solo, "Two Mazurkas" .Chopin Miss Johnella Frazer. Reading if Emancipation Proclamation ..... Miss Sadie E. Daniel Solo—"Crossing the Bar" (Buck) ..... Miss Leona Hughes Address ..... Bishop Evans Tyre Felicitations Benediction ..... Dr. C. Morrow THIS GOES AT TOP OF BISHOP'S ARTICLE. SEE Santa Claus IN HIS WORK SHOP, IN OUR BIG SHOW WINDOW EVERY DAY UNTIL XMAS. VISIT OUR BIG TOY DEPARTMENT ON SECOND FLOOR, AND MAKE YOUR, PUR- CHASES EARLY Everything for Everybody. Columbia Grafanolas EASY PAYMENTS. VISIT OUR ART DE- PARTMENT AND SE- LECT YOUR GIFTS FOR THE OLDER ONES FROM OUR GREAT DISPLAY OF CHINA, CUT GLASS. SILVERWARE, CROCK- ERY, ART POTTERY, Etc. Phillips & Butterf MANUFACTURING CO. THE SOUTH'S BIG STORE. Better call at our Bank 411-4th Ave. N. and get one of our deposit books made out in your own name. A person with money in the Bank commands the respect of every one. Its your business how much you have there. Open an account with us at once, become a Stock holder One Cent Savings Bank 411 4th Ave. N. Phone Main 1951 Miladi's Note Book. Officer Robert H. Edmundson, 1213 Grant Street; Secretary, Miss Jesse B. Boeh, 921 16th Avenue, North. Phyllis Wheatley. Mrs. G. L. Jackson, 707 Les Ave. President; Mrs. J. H. Hale, 630 Wet- more St. Secretary. Meets last Thursday. 3-5 p. m. Twentieth Street Embroidery Club. Mrs. B. Hardman, President, 7th Ave. north; Mrs. Wm. Nixon, Secretary Parkins and Wharf. Meet 2nd and 4th Thursdays 3-5 p. m. W. E. P. C. Mr. Leslie Rowen, 214 Eighth St. President; Miss Bodera McCalland, 1905 Hederaan St. Secretary. Meets 2nd and 4th Tuesdays. 8-11 p. m. V M. L. C. E. Porter Bond, 1655 Street, President; Thomas W. Anderson North, Secretary. Miss every Monday night at 8:11 p. m. Pythian Temple. V L. L. C. Miss Ella Cockrill, 1211 First Avenue, South. President: Miss Fiona V. Carray, 510 16th Avenue North, Secretary. Miss every 4th and 5th Saturdays from 6 until 7 o'clock. Peechee-Hunter Chicago, Ill., December 26—Christmas Eve ushered in a beautiful yet quiet wedding. The contracting parties were Mr. Edward Lee Peecher, of this city, and Miss Minnie Mae Hunter, the sister of Mrs. S. C. Dickerson, formerly of Nashville, Tennessee. The ceremony took place at high noon in the study of Rev. Moses H. Jackson, D. D., and was witnessed by Dr. A. Cecil Brown, Mrs. Rufus S. Stokes, Dr. and Mrs. Geo. C. Hall and Dr. and Mrs. Spencer C. Dickerson. Immediately after the ceremony the bride and groom left on the afternoon train to spend the holiday season with the parents of the groom at Wilmington, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Peecher planned to return to Chicago and will be at home after January 15 at 6028 Aberdeen. Both parties were very prominent in society in this city. The bride was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Hunter, of Nashville and was a member of the H. T. G. M. Club of that city. Carter-Kennedy. In the presence of a few intimate friends and the families of the two contracting parties, Mr. Samuel L. Carter and Mrs. Bessie Leigh-Kennedy were united in holy wedlock Tuesday night at the beautiful residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Kennedy, Sr., on the Buena Vista Pike. The ceremony took place at 7:30 o'clock, Rev. W. S. Ellington, officiating. The grilum was brought in by Mr. Fred J. Ewing, while the bride was given away by Mr. J. B. Kennedy, Sr. 'The wedding reception was held New Years evening from six to nine at the residence of the groom's mother, Mrs. Susie J. Carter, on Gay street. A large number of guests took occasion to pay their respects and extend their congratulations to the newly wedded couple. They will be at home at 713 Gay street. Rev. and Mrs. Columbus Oneal' Dinner Quite an enjoyable time was a dinner given Sunday, December 29 by Rev. and Mrs. Columbus Oneal, 1224 East Hill street in honor of Rev. and Mrs. Florence Chatham and their visiting guest who was Miss Lizzle Cummings of Shelbyville, Tenn. The color schemes were green and yellow. A menu of several courses were served. Mrs. S. B. Kinzer Entertains. On Christmas Day at her residence on North Hill street, Mrs. Susan B. Kinzer entertained at dinner in honor of her son, Prof. E. L. Kinzer, Principal of Centreville Normal and Preparatory School of Centreville, Tenn. Only a few of his inner circle friends were present to enjoy the hospitality. Only a few of his inner circle young friends were present to enjoy the hospitality. The hostess prepared a delicious dinner consisting of turkey and the many good things that go therewith in several courses. The guests were: Mr. E. Porter Bond, Mr. E. R. Alexander, Drs. J. L. Leach and V. E. Powell, Messrs. A. R. and H. J. Stockard and M. F. Douglass. McDonald-Franklin. Miss Bessie E. Franklin was quietly married Monday afternoon to Mr. Isaam McDonald of Decatur, Ala. The wedding ceremony was performed by Rev. G. B. Taylor at the home of his sister, the Mrs. Arthur Mitchell in the presence of a few friends and relatives. They will make their future home in Decatur, Ala. Miss F. A. Killern Entertained. Mrs. W. A. Lewis entertained a few young people at dinner last Sunday in honor of Miss F. A. Killian. Covers were laid for six. Mr. and Mrs. Allen at Home. On last Sunday evening, December 29, at 3:v0, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Allen, was the scene of a joyful occasion. The weather was groomy and a cold rain was falling; but a few selected friends braved these conditions and put in their presence. Those present were Mrs. John Nelson, Mrs. Cornella Upshaw, Mr. Henry Griffin, Miss C. S. Bally, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. May, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Allen, Mrs. Lizzie Chancellor, Miss Mattie L. May and Miss Sadie Ridley, Promptly at 4 p.m. the parlor door leading into a spacious dining room was thrown open. Then confronted us was a beautiful table artistically decorated with burning candles, green shaded lights and luscious fruits. The menu was served in seven courses. Many thanks are due Mrs. Allen for her generous hostility and entertaining ability. For Mr. Flourney Miller. Miss Fuschia Miller entertained last Thursday evening with a dance in honor of her brother, Mr. Flourney Miller of New York, at the residence of her parents 1601 Jefferson street. Evergreens of the season were profusely used in the decorations. Holly wreaths boughs of mistle toe and vines placed affectively about the room. Assisting the hostess in entertaining were Misses Vashti Cald well. Alma Jones and Mary Stephens. The guest list numbered about forty Mr. Miller left Friday evening for New York where he will take steamer December 31st, for Europe. Delightfully Surprised Mrs. Mary Pride, President of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Missionary Department. Mt. Olive Baptist Church was presented a beautiful present on Xmas Morning. The present was quite a surprise to her. The beautiful silver toilet set consisted of comb, brush, mirror, shoe buttoner and shoe horn. It was the only way that the members could express their thanks of her uniting service. Household of Ruth and Juvenile Society The Odd Fellow Household of Ruths and Juvenile Society that meets in the central part of the city on December 26, 1912, gave a Xmas offering to the poor children of the city. The committee at ten o'clock were stationed at the Odd Fellows Auditorium on Fourth avenue to be given the day's work. At 12 o'clock, the children began to come in droves and receive their Xmas presents, which consisted of fruits, nuts and candies. Those that were in a more destitute circumstances were given clothes, shoes and stockings. There were more than three hundred little hearts made to rejoice and the sick that were reported by the city nurse were sent baskets of provisions. They were found in all parts of the city. At night the Juvenile Society No. 72 gave a concert for the children which was well attended. Rev. Preston Taylor, the General Manager and Mrs. M. Miller, Supervisor of the Juvenile Society No. 72 and her assistants, Mrs. Ida B. Keele, J. A. Britt, M. J. Bell, Anna Clark deserve great credit for their loyal work. Mrs. Mary Miller, Supervisor. Mrs. J. A. Bell, Secretary. The Misses Duvall Entertain Friday, December 27, Misses Sallie and Willie Duvall entertained a few of their friends at their home on N. 6th street in honor of their guest Margarat Black of Chicago. Misses Duvall were assisted in receiving by their sister, Mrs. Alex Scott. Features of the evening were games and dancing. Miss Sallie Duvall left Monday, December left for West Tennessee, where she will resume her work in the schoolroom. Spirit to the Globe. Montgomery, Ala., Dec. 27—Notable among the weddings off his city during the holiday season was that of Dr. N. E. Cashing, of Decatur, and Miss Countess N. Harris, of this city, last evening. The wedding took place at the home of the bride's parents, Hon. and Mrs. Chas. G. Harris, 318 Adams street. Rev. Scott, of the Congregational church, officiating. The groom is a prominent physician of North Alabama, and the son of Hon. H. P. Cashing. The bride is one of the most prominent society ladies of Montgomery. Quite a few out-of town guests were present to witness the ceremony, among them be- NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, 1913. ing Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Langston, brother-in-law and sister of the groom; Hon. and Mrs. H. P. Cashing, father and mother of the groom; Booker T. Washington, Jr., and Miss Ulmer Moore, of Tuskegee, Ala., and Mr. Cashing, a brother of the groom, from Washington, D. C. The wedding presents were numerous and beautiful and the event goes down in history as one of the notable society occurrences of the season. Dr. and Mrs. Cashing will reside in Decatur, Ala. exquisite than on this occasion festoons of Christmas decoration pleasing host and hostess, an gay repatriate of the guests all to make a merry evening. An orate menu was served the ing: Mr. and Mrs. Cage C. Dr. and Mrs. Felix Lytton, Mrs. Lytton, Prof. L. S. Gray, Mrs. Dunlap, Mrs. Maggie Dodd. A of four courses were served. Miss Billupe Entertained. One of the most pleasing ex A Pleasant Surprise. Rev. G. W. Dicks and Mrs. Dickson were pleasantly surprised by the members and friends of M. Nebo Baptist Church Tuesday night, December 24, Rev. Dickson expressed the highest appreciation of the kindness of his members and friends for having thought of himself and wife Christmas. The party brought everything in the eating line sufficient to last the pastor and family several months, without seeing the groceryman. The Christmas exercises at the Mt. Nebo Baptist were the finest that have been witnessed during her history. Every girl and boy were at their best. Those present went home, saying that the school was second to none in the city. Much praise should be given to Mrs. Thomas and Dickerson for the time and patience they took with the school. A beautiful tree was arranged with many presents for the boys and girls. The Surprise Committee chairman. Boxley-McClelland. Beautiful in its simplicity was the marriage of Miss Eudora L. McClelland and Mr. Dave H. Boxley. The solemnization of this marriage at the home of the bride's sister, Mhs. Chas. H. Thorn, of 1405 Tremont avenue, was the culmination of a lovely romance of several years standing. For the occasion the handsome furnishings of the home were enhanced by many brilliant lights and decorations of ferns, chrysantemums and similar vines. Before the arrival of the bridal party Miss Geneva Bender in rich tone rendered beautifully "My Rossary" and immediately before the entrance of the bridal party, the bride's sister sang "If my heart could only speak," accompanied by Miss Maggie Hargraves at the piano. Miss Mary Cornella McCullough then proceeded with Mendelssohn's wedding march and little Miss Eva Moore, who wore a white embroidery dress and pink ribbons entered bearing a silver tray containing the license, then came the groom, Mr. Dave H. Boxley, with his best man, Mr. Sam Roland. Preceding the bride came little Mary Greer, beautifully attired in a white embroidery dress, with pink ribbon, carrying a basket of pink carnations. The bride entered on the arm of Miss Willa Mal Hurt, maid of honor, whose dress was white marquise trimmed with pink rosebuds. She carried a bouquet of pink carnations. The bride's dress was a beautiful creation of white charmuse trimmed in mother of pearls and real lace made entrain. Her veil was caught up with a spray of orange blossoms. She wore as an ornament, a real pearl pin, which is a fancy heirloom and carried a huge bouquet of bride's roses. The bridal party stood under a white arch banked with white chrysanthemums, from the center of which was suspended a large white wedding bell draped in Jackson vines. An aisle was made of white ribbons extending from the arch to the door of the back parlor where they were held on either side by Master Richard Greer and Edwin McNellly. To the strain of the Flower Song, Rev. Dr. C. H. Clark, performed the ceremony that made them one for life. Showers of congratulations were poured on the happy pair. Many handsome and useful presents, among which was a chest of silver from the bride's sister and brother and a silver baking dish from Lawyer and Mrs. E. L. McNeilly and an abundance of cut glass silver and brida-brac, were received. The bride's cake was baked and decored by Mrs. A. J. Hollingsworth, sister of the groom. It was a double hear decorated in various colors of sweet peas, and having a central ornament a pink lover's knot. A collation of ice and punch was served the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Boxley will reside a 1805 Heffernan street. Delightful Lunch Miss Mabel A. Davis was the hostess of a delightful entertainment last Friday evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Davis on 8th avenue, North. The Christmas idea was artistically emphasized throughout the house decorations. Frappe was served by Miss Mabel A. Davis and a delightful lunch and ices were served in the dining room. The hostess was assisted in receiving by her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Davis. The guests were Misses Jennie Lee Anderson, Maud Sublett, Annie Bell Marglin, Messrs. Leslie D. Abernathy, Willie P. Rose, Lewis Correnn, Selmo H. Nesbitt, Henry Richardson, Meridith Ferguson, Virgil Henderly. Various games were enjoyed until late in the evening. A. Delightful Dinner. Quite an elaborate and enjoyable event of the Christmas-tide was the dinner given Christmas day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Malone on Hermosia street. The dining room was beautifully decorated in yule tide decorations and a menu of seval courses was served. The invited guests were Rev. T. L. Eallou Miss M. E. V. Reid, Mr. and Mrs. E B. Looper and sons, E. T. and E. M. Looper. Pleasant Evening Last Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Crutcher entertained with a reception in their beautiful new home. The home, which is modern in all of its appointments, with its handsome furnishings and brilliant lights furnished a scene of never-to-be-forgotten beauty. The lovely simplicity was never more dainty and exquisite than on this occasion. The festoons of Christmas decorations, the pleasing host and hostess, and the gay repatriate of the guests all served to make a merry evening. An elaborate menu was served the following: Mr. and Mrs. Cage Cannon, Dr. and Mrs. Felix Lytton, Mrs. Laura Lytton, Prof. L. S. Gray, Mrs. N. E Dunlap, Mrs. Maggie Dodd. A menu of four courses were served. Miss Billups Entertained. One of the most pleasing events of the Christmas season came off on Monday evening, 30 inst. at the restidence of Mrs. G. W. Thompson of Perkins street in honor of Miss Maud Billups, of St. Charles, Mo., who is on a visit to friends in this city. The parlor was very tastefully decorated and seated there were Miss Maud Billups, guest of honor, Misses Emma and Alberta Thompson, Miss Elnora Beaden, Miss Alberna Davis, Messrs. I. E. Williams, G. P. A. Ford, G. J. Mills, J. E. Strain, A. Jenrette, N. Hester and Dr. Z. Q. Pusey, Among the interesting items were a solo by Miss Alberta Davis, instrumental pieces by Miss Emma Thompson together with several enlivening games. A most enjoyable time was spent. The Foreigner's Annual Dinner: The Foreigner's Annual Dinner The Foreigner's annual dinner was given at the residence of Rev. A. G. Coombs, Hermosa street. The parlor with its artistic arrangements presented a very dazzling appearance, and the foreigners turned out in great array to add splendor to the occasion. The attendance from foreign shores was J. F. King, India; J. S. Aegle, Jamaica, B. W. I; M. M. King, Jamaica, E. W. I; —— Pedro Santos, Cuba; Z. G. Pusey, Panama; S. A. Cummings, S. A; A. S. Nairne, Jamaica, B. W. I; B. S. Burr, Hamilton, Bermuda; J. P. Carrington, Barbados, B. W. I; I. E. Williams, Trinidad, B. W. I; A. S. Nurse, Trinidad, B. W. I; C. W. Dyer, Trinidad, B. W I; J. A. Drysdale, Jamaica, B. W. I The elite of society was present. They came out early and in large numbers, and showed the foreigners that cordial and genuine welcome for which Nashville is so very much noted. The guests were Messrs. Ia B. Scott, W. P. Saunders, C. J. Teffer and R. W. Harrison. Misses Maria Coombs, H. A. Erwin, C. E. Lewis, Lady E. Phillips, Edwina Smith, C. F. Graves, Atlanta, Ga.; A. M. Mollison, of Mississippi; H. E. Hodgkins, B. M. Raffin, Washington, D.; C. M. C. Hewa, Nita Hill, Hazel Thompson, Jennie Noel, Ethel Jordan and Mrs. M. M. Billups, of St. Charles, Mo. Dinner was prepared by J. F. King, assisted by P Santos and J. S.Aegle. The menu consisted of Sindoane Khana. The hours were from 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. and at its conclusion everyone left with a motive that the day was hap pily spent. Evening Entertainment The home of Mr. and Mrs. Wells, of 304 Twelfth avenue. North, was the scene of a delightful entertainment Friday evening, December 27th in honor of several young ladies of State Normal. Music and games were the features of the evening after which a delicious ice course was served. Those present were Masses Ella Northern, Mattle R. Scott, Ida Patterson, Clara Brown, Mamie Wells, Beatrice Dangerfield, Bessie Morgan, Maggie Reed, Hattie Alexander, Euphemia Moore, Ada Nesbitt, Mary Garder, Mary Christom, Messrs. Epper con Bonds, Robt, Sherrill, Rodric Brice, Henry Stockard, William Rhodes, Harry Elligan, Jesse Reed Stump. MRS RICHARD BOYD Visiting Mrs. J. C. Fields, of 2030 Jefferson street, this city, is Mrs. Richard Boyd, of St. Louis, Mo., who spent a week before leaving for her home. Mrs. Boyd is an ex-Rogerite and was a Miss Luella Scott before she married. DR. FULLER SPEAKS. (Continued from Page 1.) thee Declaration of Independence, from the beginning of which I take my subject, Our Nation's Confession Faith. "When in the course of human events it becomes necessary for one people to dissolve the political bands which have connected with another, and to assume, among the powers of the earth, the separate and equal station to which the powers of nature and of nature's God entitle them, a decent respect to the opinions of mankind requires that they should declare the causes which impel them to the separation." We hold these truths to be self-evident. "That all men are created equal." That they are endowed by their Creator with certain unallenable rights; that among these are life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness; that to secure these rights governments are instituted among men, deriving their just powers from the consent of the governed; that whenever any form of government becomes destructive of these ends it is the right of the people to alter or abolish it." These declarations, in my opinion, are the articles that constitute our nation's confession of faith, a firm loyalty to which is essential to the life and perpetuity of our institution. A careful analysis will show that no sublimer truths nor more ennobling sentiments have ever followed the tracings of a mortal pen. The Colonists professed a decent respect for the opinions of mankind, thereby laying a foundation for the comity of natives and the progressive development of international law. No man liveth to himself. No nation liveth to itself. And in the treatment of the great question, that effect the human race "opinion of mankind" must be respected. This sentiment cannot die as long as civilization lives and the powers of the world are alert in their scouting of the acts of the strong against the weak, whether it be Spanish against Cuban or white against blazek. Herein lies the thread of hope for the weak and oppressed of every race of every land and of every clime. Says Channing: "The world is governed much more by opinion than by laws." Says Wendell Phillips: "With us law is nothing, unless close behind it stands a warm living public opinion." Says Lord Palmerston: "Opinions are stronger than armies. If they are founded in truth and justice they will in the end prevail against the bayonets of infantry, the fire of artillery and the charges of cavalry. He that would win favor at the high court of the world's opinion should see to it that his cause is just, his hands are clean and his heart is right, and then press his claims with might and main until the clouds of oppression have left the skies and the horizon reddens with the flash of victory. The fathers held in their first article of faith that it was reasonable and self-evident that all men are created equal—equal before the God of nations and entitled to the undisputed enjoyment of the bountiful blessings of an Allwise Creator; entitled to aspire to the freest and fullest development of his gifts and powers; entitled to receive the courtesy and consideration that he of right should bestow upon his fellowman. Human society is a divine institution. The gifts and powers are the benefactions of Him who is Omniscient and Omnipotent. Goodness and justice are his peculiar attributes. From his decrees there is no escape and from his decisions there is no appeal. Says Jefferson: "They are endowed by their Creator with certain unallenable rights." Here the hand of God is recognized in the endowment of natural gifts. In the arrangement for the happiness of man in the social system the Creator saw fit to endow man with certain rights, certain inalienable rights—that cannot be denied him, that cannot be transferred and preserve the harmony and stability of the social fabric. These rights are numerated as life, liberty and pursuit of happiness. These are man's natural rights and are not the gifts of civil government. They are inherent and governments are instituted to touchsafe and secure to each individual member of society these God given rights lest in the progress of civilization or the lack of it conditions might arise in which those less able to maintain their rights might suffer at the hands of others. Governments are God's agents for the preservation of man's natural rights and governments are man's agents, receiving from him such powers as man sees fit to yield for the making of civil law for the regulation of man's dealings with man in the affairs of the world. This is civilized society the most tangible evidence of civilization. The fathers declared that man's right to life was God-given and inalienable. That liberty and pursuit of happiness were his by the same decree, and in the framing of the Constitution they were careful to provide that these rights should not be taken from him, except "as a punishment for crime," and then "by due process of law." Life is the first gift that the individual is capable of receiving. "It is the Childhood of immortality," says one. "It is the active correspondence with things about us," says another, "the span of existence between the cradle and the grave shaped and influenced by the acts and conduct of itself and others. This is life. It may be prescribed and proscribed by ignorance, by lethargy and by the despotism of prejudice. It is the province of civil government to see that ignorance is enlightened; that lethargy gives place to industry and progress, and that prejudice shall not fetter any individual soul in his efforts to mount up and reach his goal. Aside from the physical life there is the moral life, which shapes the conduct so as to preserve a place of honor in society; intellectual life which enables us to invent, to discover, to realize, to investigate, to know. By this we not only appreciate our own gifts and powers, thereby ablating us to utilize them, but our intellectual life establishes for us a happy relation with the rest of the world whether in literature, in science in religion, or in government. Life and abundant life was not only the dream of the fathers of the republic, but it was the leading thought that filled the heart of the lowly Nazarene. Said he: "I come that ye might have life and that ye might have it more abundantly." Liberty was another cherished dream of those who rocked the cracle of this republic. Liberty of body, liberty of the mind and liberty of the soul. In other terms, civil and religious liberty, "Liberty" says Burke, "is not found in the abstract." "Liberty inheres in some sensible object; and every nation has formed to itself some favorite point which, by way of eminence, becomes the criterion of their happiness." It is in the enjoyment of life and the exercise of our freedom, both as a divine right and as governmental functions, that we as citizens of this American republic find our sincerest happiness. Says Bolingbroke: "Liberty is to the collective body what health is to the physical or individual body." "Personal liberty," says one, "is the right to act without interference within the limits of the law." The eloquent Danial Webster beautifully portrayed liberty when he said: "If the true spark of civil and religious liberty be kindled, it will burn. Human agency cannot extinguish it. Like the earth's central fire, it may be smothered for a time; the ocean may overwhelm it: mountains may press it down, but its inherent, unconquerable force will leave both the ocean and the land, and at some time or another, in some place or another the volcano will break out and send its flames to heaven." It was this spirit this power that gave us the freedom we celebrate at this hour. It is this freedom, this equality of privilege and opportunity, this right to pursue hapiness in every channel of civilization for which we shall contend now henceforth and forever. This spirit of liberty has been cherished in the bosom of our people for centuries. 5 Office 410 1-2 Cedar St. Phone M. 2703 Office Hours 12 to 1 - 5 to 6 Phone Normal 6808 We had if when the colonies struggled for independence from the British crown, and gave the blood of Crispus Attucks f to make indelible what Thomas Jefferson wrote in the Declaration of Independence. This Confession of Faith has become our confession of faith. We believe in the equality of man. We believe that life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness are the inalienable rights of every American citizen. It is the faith that gave power and life to this republic. We hold that no new construction should be placed upon a single article of this faith to accommodate the prejudices of any race or the weakness and corruption of modern politics. We call upon legislators and patrons everywhere to stand by the declarations of the fathers. That they be true to the ideals of those who constructed the great ship of state. This immortal confession of faith should not be denied; should not be repudiated. The warning has been sounded. Jefferson says: "When any form of government becomes destructive of the liberty of the people, it is their right to alter or abolish it and institute a new government." Says Abraham Lincoln: "No government can long exist half slave and half free." When freedom from her mountain height height Unfurled her standard to the air, She tore the azure ribe of night, And set the stars of glory there. Freedom! Freedom!! the brightest jewel in the crown of our civilization. It was the love of freedom that gave to America her Patrick Henry; to England her Charlemagne; to France her Napoleon; to Cuba her Maceo; to San Domingo her Toussaint L' Ouverture, and to the American Negro the matchless orator and superb statesman. Frederick Douglass. But say the new constructionists: "All men are created equal." They would intimate that the framers of the republic did not mean to include the Negro in the scope of the declaration. Is the Negro a man? Let us inquire what is a man and what is his mission? Says Shakespeare: "What a piece of work is man! How noble in reason! How infinite in faculties! In form and moving how express and admirable! In action how like an angel! In apprehension, how like a God!" Says Gladstone: "Man himself is the crowning glory of creation; the study of his nature the noblest study the world affords." "Man," says another, "is divinity wrapped in human flesh and perfecting a visible mastery of the creation." Governments, religion, property and books are nothing but the scaffolding to build men. Earth holds up to her master no fruit like the finished man." says Humboldt. 6 GREENFIELD NOTES. Christmas has been very pleasantly enjoyed in and around Greenfield. The Christmas tree at the C. M. E. Church Tuesday night, the reception given by the Calanders at the A. M. E. Church Friday night, and the reception given by the Order of the Eastern Star at the C. M. E. Church Saturday night were the swellest occasions of the Christmas holidays. Quite a good audience, quite a good time, and a splendid menu was served at the reception. Both the Stars and Calanders deserve much commendation for their splendid effort. Mrs. Amanda Jones, of West Point, Miss, is visiting her niece, Mrs. Viola Allen. Mrs. Mary Ezzell Coleman spent a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Sude Degraffenried, at Cairo, Ill., last week. Mrs. Beulah Malone spent a few days at home last week. Miss Ora Davis, of Terrell, is visiting Mrs. Millie Gleason. Mr. Jesse Gleason is home from Ridgeley, Tenn., where he has been engaged in the concrete work for nearly five months. Miss Pearl Lewis and Mr. George Thomas spent a few days in Jackson, last week. Miss Iona Hoggssett, of Jackson, visited Mrs. Rosa Allen last week. Mrs. Bertha Taylor, Mrs. Mina Belem and Mrs. Bessie Dobles were the professors of Prof. Mrs. A. S. Pyles Sunday. Mrs. Taylor was en route to McKenzie to re-open school. Mrs. Ellen Wright and Mrs. Lizzie Davis went to Tiptonville on a love few days ago. Mrs. Ora Love, Mrs. Nannie Allen and Mrs. Lula Dobbs Scenes visited in Sharon last week. Mrs. Birdie Williams visited in Medina last week. Mr. Elder Watt made a trip to Martin, Tuesday. Mr. O. Fell Stairhorm of Milan, made a special trip to our town Tuesday and expressed himself as being entertained and sumptuously fed. He was in the company and care of a "Merry Young Widow." Miss Charlie Fitzgerald, of Dresden; Mr. Otho Mathis, of Humboldt; Mrs. Lockie Lee, of DuQuoin, Ill.; Rev. J. W. Lewis, of Gibson, were among the social visitors of our town last week. Mrs. Kizzie Shane and daughter, Mrs. Bennie Triggs, of Gibbon, were the guests of Mrs. Ethel Shane Tyler and family last week. Mrs. Tyler went with them back to Gibson Sunday to spend a few days. Miss E. B. Taylor returned from Jackson Sunday to reopen school Mnday. The "stork" came a few days ago and brought Mrs. Mary Paris Belew a fine little "boarder." On last Sunday afternoon quite a swelling wedding took place at the home of Mr. Wm. Ward, which resulted in the union of Mr. C. E. Ward and Miss Luela Owens. Rev. D. F. Estis was the lucky man to tie the knot. The bride was a resident of Jackson. The groom is a son of one of our oldest, highly respected families, Mrs Rebecca and Mr. W. M. Ward, Sir. Quite a grand dinner was served, and a number of kindred and friends were present Among those from Jackson were Mrs. Lena Williams, Mrs. Gussie Williams, Messrs. Tyson and Will Williams, and others. The many friends of both the bride and groom wish for them a long and happy life. LAVERGNE NOTES. The holidays were enjoyed; also the Christmas tree was enjoyed. Mrs. P. M. Davis is improving, Mr. E. D. Ray is on the sick list. Mrs. Arthur Ross spent the holidays with her mother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Tom King visited Mrs. Maggie Lyle Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gattie visited their mother, Mrs. Sallie L Battle, Mrs. E. D. Lyle spent the holidays at Antioch with her mother, Mrs. Wiley Nelson and two sons visited her parents. Mr. Lawrence Trimble spent some of the holidays in Chattanooga. Mr. Robert Bryant and Miss Jennie L. States were united in marriage Thursday night. The bridge wore a beautiful white dress. A two-course menu was served. Miss Alice Harris visited her sister Sunday. Dr. P. J. Byrd, from Nashville, was the guest of Miss Leoie B. Trimble Sunday. Miss Annie M. Baker is spending a few days in the city. Miss E. M. Baker gave a dinner on Thursday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bryant. Those present were Misses Maggie States, Mist Adoo, Alice States, Virginia Nelson, Sarah Wakey, Mr. and Mrs. Prince Baker, Mrs. Ruth Arnold, Martha A. Ross. An eight-course menu was served. For Rent Two Rooms In Odd Fellows Building, 447 Fourth Ave., N., Suitable for Office. Rent Reasonable. Apply to Taylor & Co. WE WANT Your Trade If Good, Reliable Goods, Lowest Possible Prices, Fair and Square Dealing, Po- lite and Courteous Attention WILL GET IT, we can count on you for a customer. Remember every prescription is accurately compounded by a grad- uate registered prescriptionist. Mansfield's Pharmacy 10th ave., Jefferson St. MASHVILLE, TENN. FREE DEL. PHONE, MAIN 1091 DR. C. V. ROMAN, SPECIALIST IN Bye, Kar, Nose and Threat Discourse is permanently located in his new building 1203 Church St. MRS. AUGUSTA WHITE THE WONDERPUL HAIR GROWER Using her own method of scalp treatment, which produces the most gratifying effect, causing the hair to grow long and silky. Give her a trial— Satisfaction guaranteed. 419 McGrew Street Pulaski, Tennessee EDENWOLD NOTES. FAYETTEVILLE NOTES Miss Clara L. Dobbins, of A. M. College, Normal, Ala., made a delightful visit to her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Green, during the Christmas holidays. She returned to school Monday, the 30th. She was very glad to meet her mother, Mrs. Moody, from Chattanooga. Miss Anne Green, of Chatanooga, made a delightful trip to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Green. They were all very glad to have her home during the holidays. TRENTON (ARK.) NOTES. TREENTON (ARK.) NOTES. I think every one can have of having spent a pleasant Christmas round about Trenton. During the past week there was not a single case of disorderly conduct or drunkenness. Mr. Luther Wilkes went to Helena Tuesday on a business trip. Mr. B. J. Franklin went to Helena Tuesday, Miss Mamie Franklin, the only daughter of Mr. B. J. Franklin, was joined in the holy bonds of matrimony to Mr. James Scaife, only son of Mrs. John Geeter, Wednesday, December 25, at the residence of the bride's grandmother, in the presence of a large number of friends and relatives. Rev. S. L. Short officiated. Dinner was served after the ceremony was performed. The bride and groom drove to their new home, where they will receive their many friends and relatives. About 7 o'clock Christmas night Dr. Drank and family heard a number of shots in their front yard. They went to the front to discover the cause and found a large crowd of men and women who had formed a surprise party. Each one was shooting fireworks. The party, headed by Mrs. B. J. Franklin, included Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Lane, Mrs. Lillie Dorkins, Mrs. Jane Hall, Misses Mary Walker, Mary Patterson, Mattie Miles, Messrs. Willie Peterson, Colfax Humphrey, White and Martin. After the crowd finished shooting their fireworks Mr. Drank invited them to the parlor and served cake, wine and nuts to the guests. Every one seemed to enjoy himself. The surprise was pleasantly received by the doctor and family. Mrs. Carrie Sims visited Mrs. B. J. Franklin in the foreground Wednesday, and in the afternoon visited Dr. Drank, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. James, Mrs. Wilkes entertained with a two-o'clock dinner Friday. The dinner was nicely enjoyed by all present. Seated at the table were Mr. and Mrs. John Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Lane, Mrs. L. A. Davis, Mrs. George Chester, Mrs. Anna Clemons, Miss Anna Joyce and the host and hostess. Miss Carrie Sims entertained with a dinner Friday. Invited guests: Mrs. B. J. Franklin, Mrs Jane Hall, Mr. Amos and Mr. Dupree, of Marvel, and the family. The Christmas tree given by the Sunday-school uncer the management of Mesdames James Walker, L. A. Davis and Josie Humphreys and Mr. B. J. Franklin, Friday night, was a decided success. Quite a large crowd was present. Miss Mary Howard, one of the members of the faculty of the public school, spent a few hours Friday with Dr. and Mrs. Davis. The Musical Convention, which was opened with Asbury Baptist Church at Marvell Friday, was largely attended and enjoyed by all, will adjourn Sunday. Rev. A. J. Mance held Emancipation services at Fountain Head Wednesday. BUFORD NOTES. This community was greatly shocked at the sudden death of Mr. Moses Martin, Saturday, the 21st inst. He had been complaining of not feeling well for several days, but no one thought of the end being so near, as he helped his children pick cotton all NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, 1913. the day before his death. He arose as usual Saturday morning and was chatting with his family who were seated around the fire, when he suddenly ceased talking, falling forward, and was gone before tender hands could comfortably place him on the bed. He leaves a wife and nine children. Interment at M. Olivet Cemetery the following Monday. Beulah, one of the younger daughters of Rev. Foster Bills, died Wednesday, the 25th, and was buried Thursday. Rev. Caswell, of Culleoka Circuit, officiated. Beulah was one of the children who had been ill since last spring, and whose death made the last of three children in eight months and the last of five in two years. Indeed, he has our greatest sympathy. Rev. Bills purchased the greater part of the Gordon farm and had moved only a few days prior to the death of his daughter. Miss Bessie Rose was at Columbia a few days ago. Mr. John Gant, of Marion. Ark., is expected January 1st. Mrs. Cornellus Moody and family of Lynville, visited Mrs. Ada Martin Sunday. Messrs. Joe and George White, of Indiana, are visiting relatives here. Miss Mary Frances Martin, who is attending school at Pulaski, spent the holidays with home folks. Rev. Bills, Messrs. Fletcher and Geo Bills, Mrs. Jno. Bills were guests at dinner of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Buford Sunday. Quite a bit of moving is expected within the next two weeks. ```markdown ``` Pythian Special Owing to the Courts and Lodges election of officers not being complete the Pythian Special Edition of the SMYRNA NOTES. The Christmas holidays are about over and everybody is getting down to business again. The A. M. E. Church had its tree on Thursday night and the M. Zion Baptist Church on Saturday night. There were many presents on both trees. A very nice program was rendered at the Baptist church by some of the little folks. Lizzie Thompson and B. C. Buchanan had recitations; Ellen Buchanan sang a solo, "Jolly Old Santa Claus." Mrs. Dolly Wade died Saturday and her funeral was preached at the Baptist church, of which she was a member, by the pastor, Rev. S. C. Sumby. Mr. and Mrs. Strayhorn visited Mrs. J. T. Stokes; they also entertained Mr. and Mrs. Hall, of Evansville, Ind. Sand Hill had quite a lovely Christmas tree. Mrs. Lillie B. Cartwright spent a part of the holidays in Chattanooga, visiting Mrs. Sue Long. Mr. Robert Bryant and Miss Jennie Kate Gooch were married last week. Every one that was at the watch meeting at the Baptist church Christmas evening certainly enjoyed it. Mr. Stewart Ridley is ill. Mr. John I. Wade has a very bad case of lagripe. Mr. A. B Drennion lost one of his best horses it died with lockjaw. Mrs. Bettie M. Frierson spent some of the holidays in Winchester visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Nane Wilson of Nashville and Dr. Diggs, one of the Meharry students, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Hill Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Dillard went to Atlanta, Ga., Saturday night. Nashville Globe WILL BE ISSUED UNIQUE CHRISTMAS EXERCISE. On Christmas night at the Mt. Olive Baptist Church in the basement or Sunday-school room a Cantaata known as "Santa Claus' Surprises" was beautifully rendered. It was in three acts. There were about sixty children altogether in the play. One of the unique features of the play was "The Lord's Prayer" by a little boy, Robt. Polk. Jr., who is just two years and six months old. The Cantaata was managed by Mrs. H. A. Boyd, A. S. Rucker and Superintendent T. J. Lewis of the Sunday-school. Instead of the 3rd as First Intended Already many of the Courts, Lodges and Deputies have responded. Those who have not will kindly do so at once. This will be a great edition, this much is already assured. FAYETTEVLLE NOTES The young girls and boys under the direction of Prof. G. T. Hall, Mrs. L. Carter and Miss Myrtle Bonner as organist rendered their Xmas program Wednesday night, December 25, 1912, which was a success. Messrs. Theo. Pamplin, Roy Wright and John Henry Smalls all of whom have been in Chattanooga returned home during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howard and family spent Xmas in Pulaski, Tenn., with Mr. Howard's mother. Mr. S. A. Bishop is reported on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dixon and little son, Hubert, Jr. spent their holidays in Tullahoma with Mr. Dixon's relatives. Prof. J. N. Beasley returned from Nashville after a pleasant visit during the holidays. Mr. Henry Bonner of Chattanooga is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. McMullin. The children and young ladies rendered their Xmas program Thursday night, December 26, 1912 under the direction of Mrs. Thos. Buchanan, Mrs. R. H. Woods and Miss Bettie Clark which was a success. Miss Eugenia Bonner has been suffering severely with a bad sore throat, which kept her indoors during the holidays. On Friday evening, December 27th, the beautiful home of Dr. and Mrs. I. H. Hampton was opened for the enjoyment of a few friends when the enjoyment of the housekeepers Club entertained in honor of their husbands. The special honorees were Rev. and Mrs. E. P. Ellis and daughter. The double parlor and dining room was tastefully decorated with holiday colors. As the guests arrived punch was dispensed by little Sade Todd. Miss Frances Commons received the guests and Miss Eugenia Bonner kept the guest register. Both young ladies were gowned in white charmeuse with an overdress of white chiffon. At a late hour a dainty six course menu was served by the genial hostess, assisted by Mr. J. Buchanan. Those enjoying the evening were Dr. and Mrs. I. H. Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. Holly Stonebraker, Mr. and Mrs. Thos Buchanan, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Woods, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Bryson, Mr. and Mrs. Lony Scott, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Commons and Miss Vina Commons. Dr. and Mrs. Hampton wish to thank their friends for their kindness during the illness of the doctor and to express their appreciation for the tokens in the form of shirts, ties, fruits and Christmas dinners. Miss Myrtle Bryson is spending the holidays in Huntsville, Ala. Get your photographs to us at once Globe Publishing Co. WITH THE "FOURTH ESTATE." Summary of Current Activities in the Afro-American Newspaper Field. Compiled under the Direction of the National Negro Press Association. 6-point here. A Negro daily is to be launched at Muskogee, Olka. The notes of the National Negro Press Association are being carried in good form by a number of our leading race papers. Good! This is a field that our people know all too little about. The suspension of The Advocate and the Mountain Leader at Charleston, W. Va., is a sharp blow to the race. The former was edited by J. C. Gilmer and the latter by T. G. Nutter. Both are men of high intellectual quality and large influence, and their papers were both creditable examples of modern journalism. Unfortunately, this leaves West Virginia's progressive capital without a single racial spokesman. A midwinter conference of the National Negro Press Association is to be held shortly in either Washington or Philadelphia. The comprehensive National Negro Newspaper Directory is to be issued in February, if Corresponding Secretary Henry Allen Boyd can get the remainder of the data from delinquent editors and managers, who have thus far failed to answer the list of questions asked by him. Those who have not yet sent in their slips should do so at once, addressing Mr. Boyd at 447 Fourth avenue, North, Nashville, Tenn. The Directory will be a valuable production, and every Negro manager and editor should co-operate, to the end that it may be as complete as human ingenuity can make such a volume. Mr. Boyd is giving the president the heartiest support and is doing a monumental work for the Association. He should be encourage. The officers of the Association are urged to send their photos and sketches to Mr. Boyd, that they may be included in the Directory. Denial is made that Auditor Ralph W. Tyler is to join hands with W. Calvin Chase in the editorial management of the Washington Bee at the conclusion of the former's term in the federal service at Washington. It is understood that Mr. Tyler has been connected with the Bee for some considerable time as an editorial and departmental contributor. Chase and Tyler ought to make a strong combination, both having had ample experience in the journalistic arena. No article in recent years has attracted more general attention or provoked a more profitable discussion than Dr. Booker T. Washington's offering on the Negro question in the November Century, pointing out in plain terms that the Negro is not getting a fair show in this country. The Pittsburgh Courier is four years old. Messra. C. W. Posey. H. E. Rickmond and R. L. Vann, the active managers of the Courier, have demonstrated that a first-class Negro paper can live in the "Smoky City," and exert a helpful influence for the race it represents. Attorney George W. Ellis, of Chicago, formerly secretary of the American Legation at Monrovia, Liberia, is a contributing editor on the Journal of Race Development, published in connection with Clark University, Worcester, Mass. "Phil" Brown, who managed the publicity end of the Taft campaign for the Negro bureau, resumes his residence in Chicago, after spending Christmas at his home in Hopkinsonville, Ky. Mr. Brown is one of the most versatile newspaper writers in the country, regardless of race. Real newspaper men are going slow in the use of "Prof." "Hon." "D. D." etc., and are "cutting out" the "Mrs. Bishop" and "Mrs. Dr." foolishness in speaking of the wives of men bearing the titles mentioned. The long editorial has gone to the scrap-pile, except among a few opinion-moulders of the old school—tne antediluvian period. This is the day of the pointed paragraph. The editor of the Washington Bee accuses the editor of t.e New York Age of being "ignorant." J. Max Barber, the sometime editor of the Voice of the Negro, is now practicing dentistry in Philadelphia, having graduated in that calling from the University of Pennsylvania. He was married recently to Miss Hattie B Taylor, a prominent factor in the social life of the Quaker City. Ohio claims to have furnished a bonafide successor to the late Paul Laurence Dunbar in the person of Elliott Blaine Henderson, a rising young versifier of Springfield. He has put out a very creditable volume of poems, comprising fifty pages. One critic says that Henderson writes in a rich Negro dialect, of which he, although northern-bred, seems to have grasped the real essence. John Mitchell, Jr., editor of the Richmond Planet, and president of the Mechanics' Savings Bank, has been elected a member of the Royal Society of Arts of England. Mr. Mitchell is the only colored member of the Association of American Bankers. President R. W. Thompson, of the N. N. P. A., extends thanks to the many journals that have honored him this year with complimentary copies. He is glad to get them as through them he is able to keep closely in touch with the progress the race and profession are making in every section of the country. His address is 908 S. street, northwest, Washington, D. C. M. M. Lewey. the veteran editor of the Florida Sentinel,历 recently and severely bruised his elbow. He is up and about again, and wielding his trenchant pen with his old-time ferror and effectiveness. The Thanksgiving special edition of the Nashville Globe was a "dandy." The write-up of the National Negro Press Association by Henry Allen Boyd was especially fine and served to let the people know that this useful organization is wide awake and "onto its job." The fifteenth annual session of the Western Press Association was held at Wagoner, Okla., December 27, 28. The American, published at Wagoner, which is to be the official host of the organization, says: "This meeting will be one of the largest and best ever held since the organization of the Association." The National Negro Press Association sends greetings and best wishes. The New Orleans Business Journal, a Negro weekly, has been changed to a daily, and is henceforth to be known as "The Daily Spokesman." W. E. King, editor of the Dallas Ex- press was united in marriage December 18 to Miss Mattie S Mansfield, of Dallas, Texas. The Daily Reporter, published by colored men, six days in the week, has been launched at Jacksonville, Fla. Speaking of this and other Negro dailies that have appeared recently, the Nashville Globe says: "The advent of these dailies in the realm of Negro journalism speaks volumes for a people who have always taken a deep interest in the publication of newspapers, but who have been hampered in their efforts from a lack of finance, and more so from the lack of knowledge of the art of printing and dissimulation. The Negro is learning something about journalism and this knowledge is being shown in the very promising dailies that are being launched in populous centers." Sylvester Russell is now in charge of the theatrical mage of the Illinois Chronicle, published at Chicago, by W. D. Neighbors. Thirty-one colleges and universities in this country teach journalism. Editor A. E. Manning, of the Indianapolis World, and Editor R. S. Abbott, of the Chicago Defender, have been visiting in the east, touching New York, Washington and other points. The Crisis claims a circulation of 24,000. The Republican National Committee, with a view of regaining power four years hence, is urging local organizations everywhere to secure control of at least one local paper to teach the doctrines of republicanism for the next presidential campaign. Here is a chance for some of our papers of political inclinations to "get in on the ground floor." Specialization is taking such a firm hold upon the modern journal that we are now having circulation worked up among special interests by men trained for the particular field sought by the owner. No one man to-day can successfully run a newspaper, for the people insist upon departments that call for widely diversified talents and methods. Among the publicity agents who are said to be in line for something good at the hands of the Wilson administration are Cary B. Lewis and T. Wallace Swann, of Chicago; James A. Ross, of Detroit and Buffalo; Cleveland G. Allen and W. E. B. DuBois, of New York City; J. H. W. Howard, of Harrisburg, Pa., and others. B. J. Davis, editor of the Atlanta Independent, who suffered a nervous breakdown a few weeks ago, is slowly recovering. Col. Henry Lincoln Johnson has been assisting him in his manifold duties in connection with the Odd Fellows. The Odd Fellows' Journal, H. P. Slaughter, editor, is to remain in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Daisy M. Saffell, of Shelbyville, Ky., is making a fine showing as editor of "The Kentucky Club Woman," the official organ of the Kentucky Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, with headquarters at Louisville. Mrs. Saffell is a capable undertaker, a polished orator and a social leader of culture and forceful personality. The latest issue of her paper carries a well-written story of the meeting of the National Association of Colored Women at Hampton, Va., illustrated with an excellent likeness of Mrs. Margaret Murray Washington, the new president of the Association. As secretary and spokesman for the National Association of Colored Under-takers, Mrs. Saffell added largely to her laurels at the Chicago meeting of the National Negro Business League last August. Cupid has invaded the office of the Journal and Guide at Norfolk, Va., and taken as captives Henry Cheatham Young, secretary and assistant manager of the Guide Publishing Company and associate editor of the Journal and Guide, and Miss Sallie Cecelia Carr, a graduate of the Norfolk Mission College, who has been for some time a bookkeeper in the office of the paper. The marriage was the culmination of a pretty romance, and the happy couple have been overwhelmed with congratulations. The Chicago Defender, edited by R S. Abbott, a "natural-born hustler," is one of the very best papers published by the race in this country. It is up-to-date in new features, the matter is attractively arranged and the opinion-page is original in thought and courageous in expression. The Defender has "put one over" on its contemporaries by getting on sale in the elevated train news-stands in the "loop district," Chicago's big business center. The high-class race journal introduces the Negro to his progressive self. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, 1913. WHITEVILLE NOTES. Mrs. Lizzie Dotson's mother of Shelby County, is in our midst spending the holidays. Mrs. Priscilla Wilks is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Harris celebrated Mr. Harris' 60th birthday with a delightful seven-course dinner. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd Price. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Green, Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Shelton. Mr. Amos Crowder was buried Wednesday evening. He leaves a wife and several children. Rev. Brooks, of Mississippi, preached at Elicana Sunday. Miss Mattie Tatum, of Howe Institute, spent the holidays with home people. Mr. J. B. Pirlle, who has been attending school at Lane College, spent Christmas with his mother. He was a constant visitor in Whiteville. Misses Darthula and Lucilla Price spent a part of the Yuletide with their mother. They left Saturday for Grand Junction, where they will teach this winter. Mr. Bill Woods and Miss Flosse Jones were married at her residence of the bride's mother Thursday. A great many of the town people were entertained at Mr. Henry Crowder's Thursday evening with a pound party. Mr. Dan sparramed two days here with friends. Miss Sallie Price, of Hot Springs, Ark. is here in our midst. Mrs. Emma Peter and her husband with Prof. and Mrs. Dawkins. Mr. and Mrs. Peters spent Thursday with Mrs. Frank Matley. Mr. Flem Price and children left for Jackson Saturday, where they are to make their home. Mrs. Rosa Mitchel entertained a number of the young ladies at her home with a delightful 5' oclock dinner Friday. Dr. Shelton went to Jackson Thursday morning on business. Mr. Tom Green spent two or three days in Arkansas with kinspeople. Mr. Samuel Shelton, of Lane College, spent Friday night with Dr. Shelton. Dr. Bryant, of Somerville, spent Wednesday evening with Prof. Dawkins and Dr. Shelton. Several were entertained at Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harris' Thursday evening at a club dinner in the interest of the church. Mr. and Mrs. Bille Allen served dinner to a number of their relatives Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dotch, of Somerville, spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. E. Mitchel. Mrs. Daisy Waltie served a delicious dinner to Mrs. Betle Champion, Dr. and Mrs. Shelton Sunday evening. Mr. Clay Crowder has moved his family from Memphis here again. Mr. Crowder was here attending the burial of his father. Mr. Bedford Jones, of Memphis, is here with his mother. Mr. Osburn of Lane College, spent a few days in our town visiting Misses Mattie Tatum and Cora Mitchel. Mrs. Granville Nortment spent Thursday with Mrs. Dora Price. Mr. Willie C. Neely is spending the holidays with his grandmother, Mrs. Dora Price. Mr. Crawford Robertson and Mr. Granville Norent after spending several days at Hot Springs, returned much improved Drs. E. H. and J. P. Frands are tow located here and are practicing their profession. Mrs. Whitworth and little son, Will, arrived December 7th to join her husband, Rev. Whitworth, pastor of the A. M. E. Church. Mrs. Nannie Esilck is visiting relatives. Miss Maybelle Allen, of Cornersville, is here visiting here brother, Mr. C. C. Allen. Quarterly conference was held at Allen Bethel A. M. E. Church and the presiding elder, Rev Howard, preached a most eloquent sermon. A neat sum was raised. Mrs. Mary Ladd, of Cornersville, was in town shopping Saturday. Mr. Hubert Gee, who has been in Martin, Tenn., for some time, has returned home to spend the holidays. Miss Carrie Belle Davidson, of Petersburg, was the guest of Miss Claudene Lawrence Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Willie Bates was the guest of Miss Stephen Columbia, Thursday. The wedding bells have been ringing during the holidays. Among those united in marriage were Mr. George Ferguson and Miss Josie Vannoy, of Manchester; Mr. Sylvester Mayberry and Miss Sidie Roberson; Mr. Roy Hardison and Miss Alice Ewing; Mr. Albert Woods and Miss Mattie Pearl Elliott. Miss Mary Jane Kennedy spent a few days with her mother, Mrs. Kennedy and Mrs. Mary Rainey, of Columbia, spent Friday with Myrtle Williams. Mr. Willie Moore, of Fayetteville, spent a few days with friends. Prof. Mayberry is visiting his parents. Prof. Mayberry is this week. Misses Willie Mai Ewing and Lucy Hackon, of Columbia, are the guests of Miss Olivia Smiley. The A. M. E. Church gave a grand concert Wednesday night under the management of Mismes Hatcher and Allen. It was quite a success, having a packed house. Messrs. Blair Blair and Edgar Gordon are visiting Miss Claudene Lawrence. Mrs. S. H. Davis and children spent Saturday with her nieces, Mrs. Ula Williams, of Blackwell. Among those who spent holidays in Nashville were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Huggins, mesdames Angie Hurt, Chanie Estell and Anna Lou Dougherty. Mr. Jeff Bell hurt spent a week in Columbia visiting friends. Miss C. M. Davis entertained at dinner Friday in honor of Messrs. Blair and Gordon, of Columbia. Those seated at the table were Messrs. Robert Williams, Hiram Whitaker Ernest Snell, Otie and Willie Dee Davis, Misses Olivia Smiley and C. M. Davis. After dinner, music and games were enjoyed until a late hour. Misses Willie Cromer and Sallie Mai Cook, of Nashville, are here to spend the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cook. Mr. Wash Mitchell, who has been confined to his room for a week, is able to out again. Misses Flora and Essie Williams are visiting their sister in Columbia this week. On December 15th the Auxiliary of First Baptist Church gave an old-time concert under management of Miss Mary Jane Kennedy and Mrs. Zula McCulm. President of the Auxiliary. It was quite a success. Those who took part in the play were Messrs. Giles Phillips, George Austm, Will Steel Nixon Crutcher, Misses Alma and Bessie Kennedy, Flora Williams, Richardine Davis, Mrs. Mille Austm Miss Claudie Mai Davis presided at the organ. Rev. Riley made a grand lecture on the women's work of the auxiliary. Total amount raised, $6.20 Mrs. Lizzie Sample is able to be again. She is visiting her brother Mr. Green Holt, near Belfast. Misses Claudine Lawrence and Claudie Mai Davis spent Friday evening in Columbia. COLUMBIA NOTES The following are a few of the many visitors here during the holidays: Dr. Warren of Marhayr as the guest of Dr. L. H. Gilmore. Mr. and Mrs. Bumpas and Miss Powell guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Trotter. Mrs. Hattie C. Moore, guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Evans. Mrs. Paralee Sargent visited her daughter, Mrs. L. H. Gilmore. Miss M. F. Alen of, Oakwood, Tenn., one of the State Normal students accompanied Miss Minta Morrell home to spend the holidays. Mrs. Sadie Lock of St. Louis visited her uncle, Mr. King of E. 8th street. Mrs. Francis Jones of Cincinnati and Mrs. Clayborne of Nashville visited their father, Mr. King of E. 8th street. Mrs. Durant Houston visited her sister, Mrs. Alice Joyce. Miss Nellie Brooks of Pulsik is visited Miss Sadie King of E. 7th street. Mrs. Lenora Keith and little daughter are visiting her father, Rev. Lawrence. Mrs. Lillian Copeland and Miss Mertha Carroll of Town Creek, Al., visited Mrs. Sherrod during the holidays. Mrs. McCain of Lynville and Mr. Wm. Barton. were married recently. They are at home with the groom's parents E. Seventh street. Mrs. A. J. Morton entertained at dinner a few relatives and friends on 26th inst. The following persons from here attended an entertainment given by the G. V. P. Club at Franklin Friday night; Mr. and Mrs. John Irvin, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Mayes, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Greene, Miss Maggie Green, Messrs. B. Kelly, Walter Green, Jr. and Charlie Dority. Mr. T. H. Birdsong entertained a few friends at Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jake McLemore and Mrs. Emma Kennedy were the guests at dinner of Miss Ellen Collins Friday, 27th inst. Dr. Madison of Memphis spent the holidays with his wife, who is spending the winter here with her father, Rev. J. C. Lawrence. Mr. Hugh Gordon of St. Louis visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ma Gordon. Mr. Joe Porter is here from Chicago. Mrs. Clara McCarroll Lit is here from Chicago for an indefinite stay. Mrs. Cora Lilile and Have you tried our new drink? A Wonderful product of the Brewing Art. On Sale by the Glass and Bottle at Soft Drink Stands. Bottled also for Family Use. ```markdown ``` CHRISTMAS IS HERE together with a full line of Xmas Stationery bearing the engravement of Mohair Medical College, Walden University and State Normal School. Also a full supply of Xmas goods including post cards, candies, sigars, fireworks, etc. YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED Miss Mary Jane Rogers of Sandy Hook and Mr. Wm. H. Johnson of Nashville spent the week end with Mrs. Amanda Johnson, 309 E. 10th St. Mrs. Alice L. Maclin, Mrs. E. L. Peacock and Miss Cora Sowell were entertained at dinner Thursday 26th inst. by Mrs. Rebecca Estes of Ashwood, Tenn. Miss Emma L. Walker of Nashville was the guest of Mrs. Alice Maclin for a few days Christmas week. Dr. C. O. Hunter has gone to Meridian. Miss., where he was called to the bedside of his sick sister. Misses Cora and Flora Tyler spent the week end in Pulaski with their grandfather, Mr. Wm. Jordan. While there they were also the guests of Misses Ida May and Maple Jordan. Six Reasons Why You Should Use RENWAR Relieves all Rheumatic pains. Earaches the blood. Neutralizes Uric acid. Warranted to cure. Absolutely corrects constipation. Recommended by all who have used it. For sale by all 50¢ per bottle Druggists Manufactured by UNION CITY NOTES Mr. Charlie Wilson and Mrs. F. Claggett were united in holy wedlock Christmas eve. Miss Pansy Elders Milan, Tenn. and Mr. and Mrs. Eulous Breedlove of Carbondale, Ill., were the guests of Mrs. Bernard Clark, South Ury street. Xmas Day, a high noon luncheon was served in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Breedlove. Dr. W. A. Tarleton and Miss Lizzie Weddington were present. Quite a few friends and members of Four Leaf Clover Club assembled at Mrs. Clark, Thursday night for a Parlor Social. Music and games were the pleasure of the evening. Delicious Xmas courses were served. Dr. W. A. Tartleton and Miss Pansy Elders were the honored guests for breakfast Friday morning at Mrs. B. L. Clark's. After being elaborately entertained by the friends of Mrs. B. L. Clark, Miss Elders left for home Saturday where she will resume her work Monday morning. Miss Annie Bell Crawford entertained Thursday night in honor of Mrs. Tom Robinson, Mrs. Finner and Miss Alma Miller of Dyersbury, Tenn. After a bushel of pleasure with friends Miss Miller was compelled to leave for her post of duty Monday. Mrs. Jenkins of Memphis is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Watson, Dobbins street. Dr. E. G. Overby and wife of Hickman, KY., visited his mother, Mrs. Molly Overby, E. Grove street. Mr. Andrew Cross and his newly wed spent Xmas here. Dr. Brown of Martin, Tenn., reported having enjoyed himself at Miss Crawford's, E. College street. Mrs. Chas. Simmons on Mat they street entertained at Bridge Party Friday, Miss Elders received the nut set. CENTERVILLE NOTES At the regular meeting of Richard Allen Lodge No. 74, Knights of Pythias, the following officers were elected: H. Turner Crosby. C. C.; G. W. Miller. V. C.; H. C. Bailey. K. of R. and S; Joe Walker. Prelate; B. M. Hornmack. m. A. of A.; A. E. Posey. m. O. W.; J. H. Hurt. M. F.; Sam Ward. M. E. H. Turner was elected Grand Representative to the Grand Lodge, which convenes in Nashville in July, 1913. Rev. W. D. Wilson preached an able sermon Christmas day at Mt. Zlon A. M. E. Church. Rev. W. M. Harris had early sunrise prayer meeting Christmas morning and also preached an able sermon Christmas day. Mrs. Essie Turner, of Kentucky, Miss Nettie Booker, of Nashville, Mr. Percy Booker, of Indianapolis, Ind. spent Christmas day with their mother, Mrs. Geo Well. Mr. Forest Martin, of St. Louis, Mo. was the guest of his mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Martin, Christmas day Mr. Willie Easley, of Nashville; Mr. Dave Easley, of Chicago, were the guests of their mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Easley, Christmas day Misses Annie Church. Maude Williamsport were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Walker during the 7 PHONE, MORRIS 1888 BROS. CARPETS AND CARPETS EVERYBODY Complete from Parlor to Kitchen ent: Balance weekly or Monthly NASHVILLE, TENN. Six Reasons Why You Should Use RENWAR Relieves all Rheumatic pains. Earaches the blood. Neutralizes Uric acid. Warranted to cure. Absolutely corrects constipation. Recommended by all who have used it. For sale by all 50¢ per bottle Druggists Manufactured by Warner Drug Co. NASHVILLE, TENN. OFFICE PHONE M 1889 RESIDENCE PHONE NEWLOCK 1240 Miss One, Call the Other Richard Hill Real Estate--Notary Public REAL ESTATE BARGAINS AND PENSION GASES A SPECIALTY 410 1-2 Cedar Street Nashville, Tennessee WHEN OUT OF EMPLOYMENT GO AND #EE Prof. W. G. HYNES and he will give you positions of all kinds. He will also give to you from THE NEW MAJESTIC LAUNDRY clear, snow white clothes. Economical prices. 420 Cedar Street NASHVILLE, TENN. Phone M. 2190 The National Life and Accident Insurance Co. Nashville, Tenn. Cash Capital $200,000.00 Life, Health and Accident Insurance in one Policy Weekly and Monthly Premium Plan holidays. Mrs. Deerwood Chavers, of Gray's Bend, visited her mother Christmas day. Miss Ethel Walker, who is teaching at Hohenwald, was at home during the holidays. Prof. E. L. Kinzer, of Nashville, and Miss B. Merrifellow, of Clarksville, who is teaching here, left for their homes Monday with plenty of Santa Claus given to them by the school children. The Masonic Order had their annual feast Friday. The hall was crowded, to its capacity. Mrs. Janie Mayberry served a nice dinner Sunday. The guest were Misses Annie Church, Maude Williams, Ozetta Walker, Anna L. Frierson, Messers, E. C. Walker, Enna Easley, Dossie Harris, Rev M. D. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Walker gave a party Thursday night, which was one of the most beautiful entertainments that had been given for several Christmases. Dancing and card playing were the features of the evening. A two-course menu was served. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hubert also gave a party Friday night in honor of Mr. Edmond George, of Memphis, Teen. Rev W. D. Wilson who is in the grocery business, was kept busy during the holiday. H. Turner will open school January 6 at Rocky Branch. Those ill are A. Chapple Brands, little Arneti Croshy, Mrs. Bud Martin. ANNUAL STATEMENT ONE-CENT SAVINGS BANK. Nashville, Tenn., Dec. 31, 1912 Frank Dibrell, Comptroller of the Treasury, Nashville, Tenn. Dear Sir— The following is an exact statement of the condition of One-Cent Savings Bank, of Nashville, County of Davidson, at the close of business, December 31, 1912. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts ... $30,849 98 Other real estate ... 8,129 94 Cash resources: Due from other banks and bank- ers ... $28,832 22 Checks and other cash items ... 212 39 Specie ... 164 39 Currency ... 1,029 00 Total resources ... $69,218 29 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in ... $ 8,225 00 Surplus and undivided profits (less expenses and taxes paid) ... 5,841 60 Individual deposits subject to check ... 49,766 69 Certificates of deposit ... 5,385 00 Total liabilities ..... $69,218 29 I, C. N. Langston, Assistant Cashier of the above named One-Cent Savings Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief, and that the same will be published in the Nashville Globe, of Nashville, Tenn., on January 3, 1913. (Signed) C. N. LANGSTON, Asst. Cashier. Subserviced and sworn to before me this 31st day of December, 1912. (SEAL) J. W. GRANT, Notary Public. (Signed) Nashville, Tenn., Dec 31, 1912. Frank Dibrell, Comptroller of the Treasury, Nashville, Tenn.: Dear Sir--The following is an ex- act statement of the condition of The People's Savings Bank & Trust Co., of Nashville, Tenn., County of Dav- idson, at the close of business De- cember 31, 1912. Resources. Loans and discounts ..... $29,395.29 Overdrafts secured and un- secured ..... 292.10 Banking House, furniture and fixtures ..... 2,672.94 Stocks, bonds, securities, etc. Other real estate ..... 1,365.99 Cash Resources. Due from other banks and bank- ers ..... $13,315.42 Checks and other cash items ..... 65.76 Specie ..... 981.75 Currency ..... 1,572.00 $15,934.93 Total resources ..... $50,662.25 Liabilities. Capital stock paid in ..... $ 5,843.30 Surplus and undivided profits (less expense and taxes paid) ..... 2,117.75 Reserved for taxes ..... 70.37 Individual deposits subject to check ..... 33,083.46 Certified checks and Cash- ler's checks ..... 25.50 Trust funds ..... 339.40 Unpaid dividends ..... 14.14 Total liabilities ..... $50,662.25 I. A. M. Townsend, Cashier of the above named The People's Savings Bank & Trust Ca. do solonely swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief, and that the same was or will be published in the Nasuville Globe of Nashville, Tenn., on January 3, 1913. A. M. TOWNsend BEND, Cashier. Subscribed and we before me this 2nd day of January, 1983. STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING The annual meeting of the stock holders of the One-Cent Savings Bank will be held at the rooms of the bank 411 Fourth avenue, North, Nashville Tenn., at 7:30 o'clock p. m., on Mon day, January 13, 1913. You are earnestly requested to be on hand at the hour named. C. N. LANGSTON, Asst. Cashier. R. H. BOYD, President. ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING Nashville, Tenn., Dec. 30, 1912. The annual meeting of the stock- holders of the People's Savings Bank & Trust Co. will be held at the Banking House, 410 Cedar street, Nash ville, Tenn., Wednesday night, Janu- ary 8, 1913, at 8 o'clock for the pur- pose of hearing reports, etc., for the year, and the electio not a new Board of Directors. You are urgently requested to be present in person if possible, or if not in person, by proxy. J. B. SINGLETON, President. A. M. TOWNSEND, Cashier. GRAND MASTER HILL MAKING HIS ANNIAL VISITS Grand Master P. F. Hill, of the United Brothers of Friendship, and the Sisters of the Mysterious Ten of Tennessee, also the Supreme Grand Master of the United Order of the Sons and Daughters of Abraham of the State of Tennessee, commenced his annual visit the first of the month. Mr. Hill reports great progress made in the aforesaid orders during the year of 1912. The U. B. F. & S. M. T. Endowment department, paid out Endowment Benefits to beneficiaries to the amount of $4,500. MADISON STATION NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bates entertained at supper Monday evening, Mr. Blford. Rev. U. S. G. Brown, pastor of Mt. Juliet, and Mr. Willie Henry, of Nashville. The table was very pretty decorated. Mrs. Reed gave a party at her home in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Vioia Reed, Mrs. Eva Bates, Mrs. Dayton, Mrs. Lillie Fisher assisted Mrs. H. L. Reed. Rev. unmore held services at Dry Creek day. Mr. Fisker, of Dry Creek, ad this life December 29, at 10 Mr. Fisher was sick only five John Franklin preached the funeral. The remains were laid to rest at Dry Creek Cemetery. He is survived by his wife and one son and many friends. Mrs. Josie Benton gave a family reunion at her residence Sunday, December 29. A few of the guests that enjoyed the reunion were Mr. and Mrs. Will Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Taylor and Mrs. Ella Gee; Mr. Felix White, Mr. Wille Trice, of Nashville; Mrs. Eve Bates, Mrs. Dayton Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Gee. Many courses were served and the dining-room was decorated with flowers. Little Miss Lillie Bell, of this place and Mr. and Mrs. Jones left this place for their home in Madisonville, Ky. Mrs. Rachel Lewis, Miss Malissa Wood and sister, Miss Martina Briceville, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bates and daughter, Miss Marcella Bates. A little social was given in their honor. Music was furnished by Mr. Oliver Bates, Mr. Wille Franklin, Mr. Will Shie. There were about twenty guests. Miss Eve Bates, Mrs Mary Lannon, Miss Marcella Bates spent last Thursday in Nashville. Miss Viola Reed and sister, Mr. Robt. Shoute and Jem Bell were the guests of Miss Marcella Bates Saturday night. Miss Mollie Franklin and others spent the day Friday at NeeBend Bend. Mr. Oliver Bate, Mr. Will Shie and Mr. John Drew spent a few days in Nashville. Miss Salle L. Gray was the guest of Mrs. Eve Bates last week. ALLEN CREEK NOTES. THE Christmas holidays are here and everybody in this town is enjoying himself. The little children are all in smiles over the nice toys that old Santa Claus left for them. The Mt. Olive Lodge, No. 21 had their anual celebration on the 27th. Mrs. M. T. Mitchell gave a dinner on Christmas day. The following were present: Mr. Jesse Nason and Miss Ada Pointer, Mr. Askew Nason and Miss Annie Wiley, Mr. J. D. Mitchell, Rev. J. W. Thompson, Mr. S. Lewis, Mr. Jas Beck, Mr. M. Smith and wife, Mrs. L. B. Smith. Four courses were served. Mr. Jesse Nason and Miss Ada Pointer were quietly married on the 27th. Rev. J. W. Thompson officiated. Mr. Jas. D. Mitchell is in our town from Indianapolis and will spend a month or more at home. Mrs. Leanna Davis, of Gordensburg, and Mr. Pompey Davis spent Christmas with their mother, Mrs. R. L. Linson. Miss Jindalea Stacker is in our town to spend the winter with her mother, Mrs. F. Lee. Mrs. M, T. Mitchell left on the 26th for Goodridge to visit her brother, Mr. H. McCallape. Mr. M. Smith and wife and Mr. L. B. Smith gave a reception in honor of Mr. J. D. Mitchell, of Indianapolis, and Jim Dulan Stacker, of Carlyle. All had a delightful time. Games and dancing were the features of the evening. Music was rendered by Mrs. Hattie B. Carter. Mr. Sol Lewis left for his home in Nashville. LINDEN NOTES We have had a nice Christmas and a happy New Year. Mr. Will Britt is on the sick list. Mr. George Rhodes returned from Lebanon last week to spend the holidays with relatives. Kittie Smith and John Smith, Harrison Smith and G. B. Sharp have had a grand time during the holidays. They have killed four squirrels and ten birds. George Able is carrying the dogs with the boys. SOUTH PITTSBURG NOTES NOTES. The Christmas holidays were imme- mensely enjoyed by the people generally at this place, not a death occurred during the holidays. The cantata at the Baptist Church Christmas Eve night was highly enjoyable. Mr. Wm. Hill and Miss Vinnie Smith had well-trained performers. Misses Lola Marbury and Willie Belle Hill deserve special mention in their performances. A neat sum was raised for the church. The Christmas tree was conducted by Mrs. Ella McBleary and Mr. Chas. Lightfoot, Jr., and others. Mrs. H. H. Booker and children are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Miller in Nashville. On the afternoon of the 24th Rev. Wm. Simmons solemnized in holy matrimony Mrs. Branlett to Mr. Anderson at the home of the bride, near the passenger depot. Ar Mt. Bethlehem Baptist Church, just before the cantata began, Miss Lillie Jones was happily joined in wiedock to Mr. Lucius Cox. R v. Mr. Simmons tied the nuptial knot in the presence of a large audience. The bride's wedding gown was beautiful and the groom wore the conventional black. They are at home for the present at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Jones, the bride's parents. The Christmas sermon preached by Rev. Wm. Simmons was a spiritual gem, and all seem to have been edified. At the close of the sermon a splendid collection was taken, and several parcels containing presents for the pastor were laid on the table. The M. E. Sunday-school held its Christmas tree on Christmas night. The program was managed by Mesdames Hugh Carlyle and Lorenzo Hyatt. Great taste was exhibited. A most unique program was rendered at the A. M. E. Zion Church Thursday night, the 26th. Miss Vine Smith and Mrs. GEO. Gaines were the promoters and Prof. S. H. Henry master of ceremonies. Among the functions, the one given Friday, the 27th, from 5 p. m. to 10:30 by Mrs. J. D. Martin was especially enjoyable. The guests numbered fourteen. The out-of-town gues's were Rev. Mr. Forrest. Chattanooga; Mr. J. H. Martin McMinnville; Mr. William Makins, Jasper; Mr. Buford Martin, Morristown College. An excellent three-course repast was served in the large and beautiful-decorated dining room about 9 p. m. On Saturday, the 28th, from 3 p. m. 7:30. Mrs. Carroll Hawkins entered a company of friends. The guest list registered 18. The out-of town guests were Prof. F. C. Green, Jasper; Mrs. Beulah Williams, Newcomb; Rev. Mr. Forest, Chattanooga; Mr. J. B. Stapler, Chattanooga; Miss Annie Daniel, Stephenson. Ala.; Mr. C. H. Lightfoot, Jr., Warden University, Nashville; Mr. V. C. Lightfoot, Walden University, Nashville; Miss Annie Stapler, Roger Williams University, Nashville; Miss Bess Lane Orme; Mr. Buford Martin, Morristown College. The Guessing contest conducted by Dr. W. J. Astrapp was one round of laughter and fun. Prof NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, 1913. --- F. C. Greer won first prize; Miss Bessie Lane second; Mrs. J. D. Marin third. The first and second prizes were blue and pink boxes of linen paper, and the third prize was a very pretty hand-painting, 2x4 feet ocean view. At 6 p. m. cake, icees and fruits and candy were daintily served by the hostess. Instrumental music was indulged in by all the piano players. District Superintendent Forest preached two very able sermons mere Sunday. The services were largely attended. An air of colossal confidence in the ministry evidently pervaded the house. His earnestness and pathos appealed to all. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pankey had for their guests Mr. and Mrs. Sank Robinson and little daughter, Miss Cpun and sumptuous menu was served. Prof. and Mrs. P. Paton served Christmas dinner to a select company of friends Sunday. A four-course menu was elegantly served by the host and hostess. CLARKSVILLE CITIZENS HONOR COLLEGE STUDENTS, A cold, drizzling rain, falling on a six inch snow was the kind of weather handed out by the weather man to Clarksville on Thursday night, December 26th when her progressive citizens had planned to give a most brilliant reception and banquet to the home coming college students visiting parents and friends in the city. But notwithstanding the very miserable weather, quite a goodly number of the elite of the city assembled at St. Peter A. M. E. Church at the appointed hour to listen to an interesting program of music and addresses from representatives of various colleges. Dr. R. T. Burt presided with his usual easy grace and during the course of the evening made many happy remarks well worth treasuring. Mr. Ira B. Scott, of Nashville, was a fine representative of Walden, both in his happy address and in his suburb handling of the bow. His violin selections were rendered with such grace and perfection, that he at once proved a great favorite. The singing of Mrs. T. H. Copeland was very sweet, while the addresses of Revs. Harris and Copeland were timely and practical. Madame Kate Greenlaw and Mr. Van Dabney fully sustained their well earned reputations. Mrs. Mattie Kelly, who arranged the program and accompanied with the piano may feel proud of her success. Following the programme, the students were escorted by the citizens' committee to the banquet table on the first floor, where covers were laid for sixty. An elaborate repast was served in five courses WILLIAMSPORT NOTES. Christmas day service was well attended. Rev. N. Smith preached an able sermon for the occasion, after which a most excellent program was rendered by the Sunday-school. Among those who spoke were Misses S. A. Alderson, Lucile Bular, M. B. Greenfield and Mr. H. P. Smith. Mrs. A. L. Watkins rendered beautiful music for the occasion. At the stroke of the gavel given by the Most Noble King, Mr. J. A. Gantt, the Camp rose with Mr. S. M. Watkins. They performed in the usual manner. After which covers were laid for all present. The Christmas exercises at night were grand. The decorations were joy belts and angels entwined with a green wreath. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Watkins entertained in honor of the Most Noble King, Mr. J. A. Gantt, Rev. N. Smith, the Blessed Queen, Mrs. H. E. Strayhorn, Mr. S. M. Watkins and others. Mrs Ross, the Clerk of Record, spent from Thursday until Friday with Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Watkins. At 2 p. m. all were cordially invited to Mrs. A. M. Russell's to the missionary meeting. Rev. N. Smith gave a grand lecture. Mrs. L. C. Strayhorn read an able paper. The meeting closed to meet with Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Strayhorn January 2nd, 1913. All members were requested to be present. Rev. Riggins, of New Hope, filled the pulpit for Rev. N. Smith Sunday and preached an able sermon to the delight of all present. He was accompanied to Williamsport by Mr. Isaac Frierson, of New Hope. FISK UNIVERSITY GETS PARTIAL RELIEF—ROSENWALD GIVES HELP—STILL STRUGGING TO RAISE ENDOW. Announcement was made yesterday that the trustees of Fisk University have been able to meet the conditions of Mr. Julius N. Rosenwald's offer of $2,500 a year for a part of the current expenses of Fisk University, which the Board of Trustees are finding increasingly hard to raise. The conditions of a five year annual offer of $2,500 was made by Mr. Julius N. Rosenwald, of Chicago, to the University about a year ago as follows: "I will, for a term of five years, be one of four persons who will contribute to Fisk University $2,500 per annum. Or I will give $2,500 annual- ly for five years, as soon as you have found persons who will contribute the balance of a $10,000 annual fund for the same term, no contributions to be less than $1.00 per annum; further that these additional subscriptions must all come from new subscribers or additional subscriptions from former subscribers; further, that the full amount of these pledges must be received and the first payment made during the year 1912." The Trustees have been making strenuous efforts for two years to raise a fund of $300,000 to pay off accumulated indebtedness, made necessary repairs on the plant and leave a balance for endowment. Nearly two-thirds of the amount has been raised, $60,000 being offered by the General Education Board, $25,000 by J. Pierpont Morgan, with a number of other smaller pledges, amounting t $181,000, all conditioned upon the raising of the total amount. The authorities of the University are now planning a campaign in Nashville, the home city. MURFREESBORO NOTES MURFREESBORO NOTES. The Christmas house given by Key's Chapel Memorial M. E. Church last week was quite a success. A nice time was witnessed at the A. M. E. Church last Monday night at the Christmas celebration. The Sunday-school concert and Christmas tree at the First Baptist Church last Friday night was grand. Presents were distributed among the Sunday-school children. Mrs. Irene Keeble went to Chattanooga last week to visit her sister and other relatives. Little Vernia Mai Buford has returned home after five months' stay in Manchester with grandparents. Rev. and Mrs. G. Martin. Mr. Erskin Lytle and Miss Fannie Alexander were quietly married at the home of the bride December 21st. Invitations to the marriage of Mr. Ed Turner to Miss Willie Mai Cowon December 31, and Mr. Lewis Malone to Miss Pearl Curren. Mr. Willie Williams, King Ganaway, Mrs. Isom Davis, Mrs. Rebecca Sparrow and Mrs. Laura Willars went to Nashville last week to attend the burial of their kinsman. Rev. Moses Williams. Mr. James Buford reports a pleasant time from his trip to Giles County. Mrs. J. A. Crump and son and Mrs. Laura Peebles were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Buford at dinner last Sunday. Mrs. Susan Williams, the sister of Mrs. Nancy Evans, died at the home of the latter last week, after a long illness. Mr. George is on the sick list. Mr. Horace Mitchell is also ill. and Mrs. Rebecca Prancy is reported much better. Mrs. Mintie Turner entertained at dinner last Sunday her pastor. Rev. J. A. Myers, and others. Mrs. Mary Moore and granddaughter, Mary More, and Miss Lula Webb went to Chattanooga FLOURNOY E. MILLER, OF NEW YORK, IN THE CITY Mr. Flournoy E. Miller, son of Mr. W. L. Miller, Ad. man of the Nashville Gobe, dropped in Thursday morning from New York to pay a flying visit to his mother. Mr. Miller cam direct from New York, where he has been filling a continuous engagement in mauvieu. He is the senior member of the Miller & Lyle pair. He came to Nashville to see his mother and father, having been informed that his mother was not in the best of health. He left Thursday night to join his group in New York, as he had only a short furlough to run down and see his mother. Mr. Miller was the picture of health and in fine spirits. He said that in June he would sell for Europe, to spend fuor weeks in that country, and while there it was his intention to study at first hand the European method of conducting daily papers. On his return to the States Mr. Miller and others connected with him plan to start a daily paper of fir-tclass equipment, both in machinery and force, to give to that city a first-class, up-to-date daily journal. Mr. Miller is optimistic in his views concerning this project and says he never goes into anything to fall, but only sees success. As a theatrical man he ranks among the foremost performers of the day and has striven to put the theatrical profession on a high plane. He believes he can make as big a success of a daily paper in Chicago as he has made a cork-face artist on the stage before the biggest audiences in this country. BRIERSVILLE NOTES The Venezuela Social Club entertained a limited number of friends last Monday night from 8 to 12 p. m. at the home of Miss Martha Vinson. Music and games were indulged in until a late hour, when a tempting three-course menu was served. The guests numbered about thirty. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Pettis entertained a few friends last Sunday, December 23, at dinner. After a season of social laughter, interspersed with organ music, the guests were invited to the dining-room, where the heavily-laden table presented a lovely appearance, the central ornament being a cut glass vase of white and red carnations. A tempting five-course menu was served. Mr. Ben Porter, of Crescent Drug Store We carry a full line of pure DRUGS, PERFUMERY, TOILET GOODS, SOAPS, BRUSHES and STATIONERY. Headquarters for the American Hair Grower, also Madam Walkers'. Prescriptions carefully compounded by a graduate Pharmacist. Prescriptions called for and delivered R. H. labor, Annie Mai Goodoe PROP. Ph. G., Mgr. Phone Walnut 974. Store 537 Main St. Argentine, Kans., is spending a few weeks here, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Sadler. Mr. Grant Phillips, or Evangyani, Ind., visited Mr. and Mrs. James Love last Friday. Miss Mahala Hickman, of Nashville, is visiting Miss Katie Pettis this week. Little Misses Estella and Alexine Phillips are spending the week-end in Nashville. Miss Florence L. Pettis and Miss Mattie B. Webb spent the week-end in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Sadler entertained a few friends at dinner last Sunday in honor of Mr. Ben Porter. A delightful evening was spent. Mrs. Angie Tally, of Nashville, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Nannie Bates, last Sunday and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Webb visited Mr. Webb's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walton, at Nashville, last Friday and Saturday. FARMINGTON NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Ike Hardiman, of Nashville, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Hightower Friday and Saturday. Miss Fannie Smith, of East Lewisburg, spent Christmas with Missella Duncan. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McLean and little daughter spent Thursday and Friday with home folks at Belfast. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Turner gave a delightful Christmas dinner Thursday. Those present were Mr. J. L. Hightower and Miss Cornelia Owens, Mr. Walter McLean and Miss L. G. Jones, Mr. J. F. Smith, Miss S. C. Sydart, Mr. Ross Dryden, Miss B. L. Smiley, Mr. Z H. Dysart, Miss G. M. Alison, Mr. E. L. Smiley, Miss C. M. Hightower, Mr. N. H. Smith, Miss Geritrucker, Mr. Wm. Smiley and Master H. L. Rucker and little Miss C. M. Alison. Miss C. M. Gentry spent a few days recently with Miss C. M. Hightower. Miss SE. V. Duncan entertained at dinner Miss Lydia M. C and Miss Willie Cromer, of Nashville, Penn. Miss C. M. Hightower entertained at dinner Sunday. Miss C. M. sie and Alicia Dysart and brother, Z Gentry and Messrs. Wm. Smiley, Ross Dryden and Vernor Gentry. Miss S. H. Dysart, spent Saturday and Sunday in Chapel Hill. Mr. F. G. McQuiddy was the guest of Miss C. M. Gentry Thursday. Mr. Claude Gentry and Miss Ella Duncan took dinner with Miss L. M. Cook, of Lewisburg. Sunday. Miss Susie Dysart and brother, Mr. Hershel Dysart, made a flying trip to Chapel Hill. They returned Sunday night reporting a grand time. Misses Lydia M Cook and Willie Kromer, of Nashville, were the guests of Miss Ella Duncan Saturday. Miss Ella Duncan gave a social in honor of Miss Fannie Smith, of Lewisburg. Mr. R. S. Robinson, of Fayetteville, Mr. Claud Gentry and others were present. The C. P. Sunday-school gave a party Friday night. The members of the C. P. Church sent their pastor a large box, containing flour, shoulders, hams, fruits of many kinds, which we hope made him happy. The C. P.'s certainly love their pastor. CUNNINGHAM AND SOUTH SIDE NOTES Quite a grand affair occurred last Friday, December 22, near Southside. Arnold Jackson, the fifteen-year-old son of Mr. Clark Jackson, while out hunting in company with several of his comrades, was accidentally shot and fatally wounded. The interment took place at Cabin Row Cemetery. The community extends sympathy to the bereaved family. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Willey left last Friday for Cadiz, Ky., where they will spend the remainder of the holidays visiting relatives. Mrs. Beatie Raimey and daughter, Ruth, also her son, Woodson, left last Monday to spend Christmas with relatives at Lake Creek Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Overton, also their little son, of Clarksville, are visiting relatives here. Mr. Hugh Willey, Jr. has returned from Evansville, Ind. Mr. Jee Ledford, of St. Louis, Mo., is visiting relatives here also. Messrs. Emanuel Beam, Henry Ghoston, Jesse and Andrew Hopkins spent two days in Clarksville during the holidays. Quarterly meeting will be held at Sulphur Spring Sunday, January 5, at which time the installation of the officers of the W. H. and F. M. S. will take place. Mrs. Janie Rogers entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Beam and Mr. Jonah Raimey a four-course menu was served. Misses Ethel Warfield, Lorena Bark and Mrs. Percy L. Beam, teachers of the public schools of this community, opened their school for the second term last Monday, after enjoying the Yuletide. RAILROAD TIME TABLES Louisville & Nashville R. B. New Union Station, Office, 221 Fourth avenue. Telephone Main 733. (Corrected to June 23, '12) L N North-Northwest Arrives Leaves 8:10 am - Louisville & Cincinnati 2:15 am 8:35 am - New York Special (through service) 8:05 am 8:06 am - Columbia Limited (through service) 8:35 am a12:15 am - Louisville Accom. 8:31 am 8:20 am - Evansville & Chicago 2:05 am 8:20 am - Evansville & St Louis. 2:05 am 7:55 am - The Chicago Limited. 7:55 am 7:55 am - Evansville & Chicago & St Louis Flyer. 11:12 am 7:55 am - The St. Louis Flyer. 7:55 am South 2:25 am - Birmingham Mont- gomery, Mobile, New Oreans. 2:58 am 8:25 am - Birmingham Mont- gomery, Mobile, New Oreans. 7:40 am 9:05 am - Birmingham & Mont- gomery. 6:50 am Ammovodian Trains a15:10 pm - Newville and St Ville Accommodation 10:10 am a15:10 pm - Nashville and Hart- town Accommodation 7:46 am a8:00 pm - Hopkinson Accom- modation 9:56 am 8:40 pm - Nashville and Decatur Accommodation 10:06 am 8:40 pm - Lincoln and Mt. Pleasant. 6:40 am 7:30 am - Columbia & Florence, Sheffield and Tus- cumber. 6:40 am a4:30 pm - Nashville and Clarke- ville Accommodation. 18:16 am 7:30 am - Franklin & Columbia. 10:06 am 2:30 am - Columbia and Mt. Pleasant. 12:40 am 8:40 am - Columbia and Mt. Pleasant. 4:50 am 6:50 am - Interurban. 6:40 am 1 daily excursion a Stops at North College Station. Train arriving at 7:40 p. m. and 7:15 p. m. brings connections to Tuscumbia and Phoenix. B. C. WALUS, District Passenger Art. W. MUSTAINE, City Passenger Agent. N. C. & ST. L. RY. Ticket Offices; Union Station; Broadway; City Hall; House; corner Church St. and Fourth Avenue; N. Phone Main 777. (Correction Dec. 8, 1911) W. M. HUNT, City Ticket Agent Maxwell House. POWELL PHILLIPS, P. A. Maxwell House. JNO. F. O. DANLEY, P. A. Maxwell House. W. L. DANLEY, G. P. Maxwell House. West and Northwest Leaves. Arrives. 7:00 am—Memphis, Hickman, Paducah, St. Louis, connects from Central Park. 8:15 am—Jackson, Memphis, Hickman, Paducah. 15:30 am—Waverly, Accommodation, connects from Central Park. 8:00 am—Dixie Flyer, solid train to St. Louis. 11:30 am—Memphis and Hickman, 6:50 am 2:25 am—Chattanooga and Atlanta, 2:55 am 9:30 am-St. Louis, Jacksonville, Dixie Flyer, " connections (1) for all line points." 11:25 am—Dixie Flyer, solid vestibuted train to Chattanooga, Atlanta, Jacksonville. Dining care. 8:30 am—Memphis, and connecting (1) for Shelbyville, Sparta, Payetteville, Huntsville, 16:00 pm—Tulahona, Accommodation (connects for Shelbyville). 9:30 pm—Chattanooga, Atlanta Sleep-er to New York. 7:00 am—Lebanon Mixed. 9:25 am—Lebanon Express, 11:20 pm 4:00 am—Lebanon Accommodation, 16:40 pm 5:00 am—Lebanon Accommodation, 17:55 pm Daily except Sunday. NASHVILLE INTERBURANRAILWAY. Train Schedule. Effective Wednesday, June 1, 1890. Northbound. Leave Franklin. 6:30 am.....7:00 pm 7:00 am.....8:00 pm 8:00 am.....9:00 pm 9:00 am.....10:00 pm 10:00 pm.....11:00 pm 12:00 noon 1:00 pm 3:00 pm 4:00 pm 4:00 pm 6:00 pm 7:00 pm 7:00 pm 0:30 pm.....11:30 pm Southbound. Leave Nashville. 7:00 am.....8:00 pm 8:00 am.....9:00 pm 9:00 am.....10:00 pm 10:00 am.....11:00 pm 12:00 noon 1:00 pm 3:00 pm 4:00 pm 4:00 pm 5:00 pm 6:00 pm 6:30 pm.....7:50 pm 7:00 pm.....8:00 pm 9:00 pm.....8:50 pm 11:30 pm.....12:30 pm Arrive Nashville. 7:00 am.....8:00 pm 8:00 am.....9:00 pm 9:00 am.....10:00 pm 10:00 am.....11:00 pm 12:00 noon 1:00 pm 3:00 pm 4:00 pm 4:00 pm 5:00 pm 6:00 pm 6:30 pm.....7:50 pm 7:00 pm.....8:00 pm 9:00 pm.....8:50 pm 11:30 pm.....12:30 pm MIDDLE TENNESSEE RAILROAD Schedule Effective Wednesday, June 1, 1888 Leave Leatherwood, 6:15 am 1888 Arrive Franklin, 7:45 am 1888 Arrive Leatherwood, 8:30 am 1888 Arrive Leatherwood, 11:39 am 1888 Arrive Leatherwood, 12:39 am 1888 Arrive Leatherwood, 12:39 am 1888 TENNESSEE CENTRAL R. R. City Ticket Office No. 1, Arcade. Phone Main 60. Station office of Broadway. Effective March 10, 1912. For sleeping car reservation between 6 p.m. and 9 p.m., Phone Main 1172. Airport. Airline. Hopkinsville Mall. 8:00 am 7:45 pm Hopkinsville Accom. 8:00 pm 9:45 pm Lebanon Accom. 11:25 am 2:10 pm Kn xville Day Express. 8:50 am 6:20 pm Monterey Shop Accom. 4:00 am 10:55 pm Lebanon Accom. 6:10 pm 7:30 am Through electric lighted Pullman sleepers on night train; individual lights in each cabin. Through electric lighted lights in Nashville and Abville. N. C. Throbbins and Abville trains between Nashville and Knoxville. Shortest Line. Quickest Time. Daily except buses. W. TYSON, C. T.A. R. A. CHADWICK, G. P.A. WHITE'S SPECIFIC FACE CREAM FOR ALL SKIN TYPES REPROVEN HISTORY OF MULTIPLE USES The face cream that positively does all that is claimed for it. Cures pimple, ringworms, removes freckles, tan, sunburn, blackheads, liver blotches and other facial discolorations. Bleaches and beautifies without injury to the most delicate skin. Eliminates that "shiny" appearance and produces a clear, refined, healthy complexion. PRICE 25c BY MAIL, POSTPAID. White's Specific Toilet Co.