Nashville Globe

NASHVILLE GLOBE. SPECIAL MESSAGE ON LAW ENFORCEMENT NASHVILLE OFFERS OPPORTUNITY Vol. VIII. ASKS FOR MORE POWER FOR CHIEF EXECUTIVE. Discusses Four Mile Law—Says Additional Legislation Is Needed—Recommends Legislation Wanted—Would Remove County and Municipal Officials—Abatement of Public Nuisances. Gov. Ben W. Hooper, at his formal inauguration Monday submitted a special message that sets out specifically just what laws he wants enacted to enable him to enforce the four mile law. The message in full is as follows: To the Honorable Members of the Senate and House of Representatives of the Fifty-eighth General Assembly of Tennessee: It is my purpose to discuss in this message the four-mile law, the conditions arising from its nullification in certain localities, and the legislation necessary to correct these conditions. This question is singled out for treatment in a separate message because it is just now of paramount importance to the people of the state. The election of a United States senator and of state officials are matters secondary in importance to the question of whether law or anarchy shall prevail in Tennessee. To those, if any there be, who may have been misled by false statements in the public press, let me say, once for all, that my co-operation with those unfriendly to the four-mile law upon disconnected and unrelated questions, cannot be construed as a compromise of my convictions as to the temperance laws. I expect to co-operate most cordially with the legislative representatives of the cities as to all questions upon which we agree, and these are numerous. As to the maintenance and enforcement of the four-mile law, no political considerations could induce me to swerve from the position I have heretofore occupied. This I understand to be the attitude of members of the general assembly, but they will have the opportunity to speak for themselves. Differentiates Questions. It is customary to differentiate between public questions by designating some as moral questions and others as economic. A little thought will lead us to the conclusion that every political issue in our state involves both moral and economic considerations. From the cold-blooded, material questions of taxation and others similar arise issues of right and wrong, justice and injustice. On the contrary, the questions commonly denominated as moral ones, such as the prohibition of the liquor traffic and the suppression of vice and crime, involve considerations vital to the material welfare of the state. No commonwealth or city which subordinates civic decency and morality to so-called business considerations can permanently prosper. It will ultimately be found that good business is good morals and good morals is good business. Just as surely as the man who places the almighty dollar above the bodies and souls of men will finally lift up his eyes where Dives did, so surely will the state of nation pursuing a similar course receive the condemnation already pronounced upon the nations that forget God. The Liquor Question and Law Enforcement It is entirely superfluous to consume time in discussing the right of one man to sell dangerous and destructive poisons to his fellowman for the satisfaction of a depraved appetite, whether those poisons be cocaine, absinthe or alcohol. That no such right exists has been declared by the highest courts of our nation and practically all of its constituent states. That the state has the right to prohibit the sale of intoxicating liquors, to the end that the physical and moral well-being of the individual may be subserved, that crime may be diminished, that human life may be held more sacred, that property rights may be protected, that the material welfare of the community may be advanced, and that future generations may be stronger, better and more efficient, is now almost universally recognized. Such a law has been enacted by the legislature of Tennessee and declared constitutional by the supreme court. This statute has been reasonably well enforced throughout our state with the exception of the larger cities. Its enforcement in the country communities has thoroughly demonstrated its practicability. Its lack of enforcement in the cities has furnished no sound argument against the wisdom, justice and practicability of the law. It is only the man of perverted vision who puts in his time ralling against the law rather than condemning those who are responsible for its non-enforcement. The people of Tennessee fully know and understand that the authorities in several of the large counties and cities of the state have wilfully and defamably nullified this statute. Those officials have not contended that the non-enforcement of the law has been due to their inability to enforce it, but have no blushingly proclaimed that they would not enforce the law because a majority of the voters in their respective communities did not want it enforced. They have ignored the fact that this law is a criminal statute of statewide application, enacted in the same manner as all other criminal laws and equally as binding upon every community in the state. Two Questions Are Presented. In view of these conditions, there are two questions presented to the people of Tennessee: First. Do the people want the four-mile law retained, and enforced in the cities as well as in the country? Second. If they do so desire, how shall this desire be carried into effect? As to the first, the answer can contain no element of doubt. In two consecutive state elections, where this question was squarely presented to the people as the leading issue, the voters have declared by a decisive majority that the four-mile law shall be retained in its application to the whole state, and that it must be enforced. Certain factors have entered into each of these elections, which have made the result more remarkably potent and decisive than mere figures would indicate. In the gubernatorial campaign of 1910, the candidate who was backed by the opposition to this statute, was unexcelled in personal magnetism and popularity by any man Tennessee has produced in half a century. He ran as the candidate of the organization which claimed to represent the majority party in this state. Notwithstanding these advantages, he went down to defeat under the load of popular condemnation of the liquor traffic and its nullification of the law. In the gubernatorial campaign of 1912 the issue was still more clearly defined. The platform of the convention claiming to represent the majority party contained a positive pronouncement in favor of repealing the four-mile law in so far as it applied to the cities. Upon this platform there ran a man distinguished by the fact that he had served twenty years in the national congress and four years as governor of Tennessee. The opposing platforms embodied declarations in opposition to the repeal of any part of the four-mile law and declaring in favor of additional legislation for the enforcement of this law in the cities. The election of the candidate on these platforms appeared to many as a political impossibility on account of handicaps imposed by conditions in national politics. Then the People Spoke. Notwithstanding all these conditions, the people again rendered a decisive verdict in favor of the maintenance of the four-mile law in its application to the entire state, in condemnation of conditions of lawlessness in the cities, and in favor of the enactment of additional legislation to enable the state to assert her sovereignty and vindicate the majority of her laws. The people of the state having thus made plain and equivocal the expression of their will in this matter, it is the imperative duty of the executive and the legislature to carry the popular will into effect. I have recently been gratified to observe that there is a rising tide of sentiment, even among those originally opposed to the law, in favor of prompt and emphatic legislative action that will strengthen the law where it is being respected and enforced, and that will compel its observance in the few communities where it is being ignored and trampled under foot. This is the lofty sentiment which should actuate the people of Tennessee regardless of party. Every citizen of intelligence and patroltism cannot but realize that the nullification of the four-mile law prevalent in the cities has produced conditions that are hurtful to us at home and discreditable to us abroad. In recognition of the fact that the people of the state have repeatedly decreed at the ballot box their approval of the four-mile law, and their desire for its retention and impartial enforcement, we are now brought face to face with the second question above propounded. How shall the will of the people be carried into effect? Additional Legislation. My answer to this question is that additional legislation will be necessary to effectuate the enforcement of the four-mile law in the cities under present conditions. This statement may be met with the question, why should the enforcement of the anti-saloon laws demand any methods or facilities not accorded to the enforcement of any other criminal law? This question is easily answered. There is at present, no general organized opposition to any other criminal law in this state. For example, the offense of larceny, robbery, burglar or murder are always committed by one or a few individuals, who assume the risk and take the consequences. The violations are isolated and disconnected. If there were a powerful organized body of men in Tennessee engaged in overrunning the country and committing wholesale larceny, robbery, burglary and murder, then it would be absolutely (Continued on Page 4.) NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY JANUARY 31, 1913. SENSATION IN BIRMINGHAM TWO PROMINENT DIVINES ENTER MILES MEMORIAL COLLEGE. Pass Through Window Into Girls' Dormitory--Act Severely Criticised—They Say They Went to Tell Matron Window Was Open—One of Them Was Once President of the Institution. Special to the Globe. Birmingham, Ala., Jan. 27.—The name of a prominent divine and a former president of Miles Memorial College and now a presiding elder is the centre of a storm of indignation that has swept over the community of his alleged actions with reference to the management of Miles Memorial College. The gentleman in question was removed from the presidency of Miles Memorial College last year by the Board of Trustees. As president of Miles Memorial College he was succeeded by Prof. W. A. Bell, a young man who is to all appearances making good at the institution. Opposing forces are charged with doing all in their power to make Prof. Bell's administration a failure and to cripple the work of Miles Memorial College. The tongues of the gossipers were set wagging last week by the circulation of the report that this erstwhile president of Miles Memorial College, member of the trustees board and of the executive Board of the institution, accompanied by another member of the board of trustees was discovered by the matron in the third floor of the girls' dormitory after retiring time last Wednesday night. Efforts to run down the rumors revealed conflicting statements to a certain degree, but out of them certain allegation are made and admitted. The accused admit that they were in the dormitory after retiring taps; that they entered through the window of the laundry on the first floor, which had been left open, and that they entered for the purpose of notifying the matron that the window was open. The matron avers that they entered through the laundry window, but in order to get any further than the laundry, they were forced to pry open the laundry door, and thus gain admission into the upper stories of the building. She further states that the building was securely fastened as it is every night, and that any communication with her could have been established immediately by pressing the electric button on the front door, which sets the alarm in her private room. Friends of the institution are considerably worked up over the matter, and claim that if the gentlemen were thus concerned in the safety of the girls in the dormitory, that on finding a window open they could have taken the matter up immediately with the President, who was on the grounds, or with any of the other male teachers. President Bell declares that he has perfect knowledge that the girls' dormitory is always secure, that there is no communication between the laundry and the girls' apartments two stories above save through a door always secured and locked, and that entrance thereby must be gained by force. The matron is equally positive in her statement that the building was secure, and makes the rather significant statement that she had made three alarms before either of the men would reply to her. Whatever the motive of entry into the building, people throughout the district declare that it was an unwise step, and that many more of these actions will do irreparable harm to the institution. Miles Memorial College is the idiot of the people of the Birmingham District, regardless to denomination, and the feeling because of this and other developments is of such a character that no particular good will come to the institution, or the people responsible for them. The Board of Trustees, over which Bishop R. S. Williams, of Augusta, Ga., presides, will meet at the school Wednesday, February 5th, at which time it is stated the matter will be fully investigated. DISTRICT PASSENGER AGENT WALLIS GOES TO ST. LOUIS Mr. R. C. Wallis, who has served as District Passenger Agent of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad in this city for many years has been promoted to Division Passenger Agent and will be stationed in St. Louis. Mr. Wallis has a host of friends in Nashville and throughout the South. He has successfully handled some of the largest trains have been pulled over the L & N system, notably among them being the A. M. E. Church General Conference, Sunday-School Congress that met in Tuskegee last June and the National Baptist Convention that met in Fort Worth, Tex. The last named meeting ran a double-header of Pullman Sleepers, and the conductors said they were the largest Pullman parties they had ever seen. Mr. Wallis is a hustle and congenial to a fault. REGISTER NAPIER IN THE CITY SAYS MATTER IN WASHINGTON ARE QUIET. Does Not Believe Negroes Will Suffer Under the New Administration—Sentiment Has Undergone a Great Change—Democrats Recognize Ability of Negro of this Day. Will Not Resign. Hon. J. C. Napier, Register of Treasury, is in the city, looking the picture of health. He is here on private business and during his stay will deliver a lecture at Meharry Medical College. When seen b ya Globe representative he was in high spirit. He said matters in Washington are quiet, and there is little if any uneasiness among Negroes subsequently to the change of the administration. Mr. Napier said it was expected by all that with the change would come new appointments, but it was the general opinion that Mr. Wilson would be as kindly disposed toward the black man as any of his predecessors had been. He said it was clear that a great change had come over the country and that Democratic politicians from all sections were conceding that the Negro of to-day is not the Negro of fifty years ago. That one of the most rabid Democratic congressmen from the South when approached by one of the leading Negro Democrats admitted that there are Negroes and Negroes, meaning that all blackmen are not the same. When asked what the attitude of the "Black Cabinet" was, he said that after the fourth March they would all know that every day they held their positions would be only through the good grace of the president. It had been rumored that Mr. Napier would resign, but this rumor was put at rest by a positive statement by the Registrar that he would not resign but would serve until his successor was appointed. This seem to be the position of the entire "Black Cabinet," and in fact is an established custom. Mr. Napier will be in the city several days before returning to the capital city. SALOON AT FOURTEENTH AVE NUE AND JACKSON STREET ORDERED CLOSED BY THE MAYOR. As the result of repated petitions and complaints from residents residing the locality surrounding Fourteenth avenue and Jackson street, Mayor Howse has issued orders to Chief Curran to close the saloon owned and operated by Maurice Sanditin, at 1400 Jackson street. The saloon has been in operation in the vacancy for the past few months and it has proven very offensive to them, in that it is located opposite a church and in the path of students to Fisk University and other institutions of learning in that section. That the saloon was a hanging-out place for the toughest characters was claimed in many of the petitions submitted to the mayor, and he decided to have the place closed for the welfare of the city. BISHOP TYREE LECTURES AT ST PAUL. Monday night Bishop Evans Tyree delivered his new lecture, "Some Thing," at St. Paul A. M. E. Church. The house was packed and for an hour, rapt attention was given the speaker. It was the consensus of opinion that the lecture was the best heard in Nashville in a long time. CAPITOL PORTER FOR MANY YEARS. Aaron Kilbough, a well-known character on the streets of Nashville, died suddenly Monday night while sitting on a keg in a soft drink stand on Third avenue, North. Mr. Kilbough, better known as "Governor," was about 60 years old. Twenty-six years of his life were spent as porter at the Capitol, where he was well known and well thought of by every one with whom he came in contact. When the old man reached the place where he could not deliver actual service he was retired on an allowance of which he took pride in mentioning. REV. STEWART COMING Rev. Chas. Stewart, the noted lecturer and newspaper correspondent, will fill several engagements in this city February 16 and 17. Sunday at 11:00 a.m. m., Dr. Stewart will speak at Sylvan Street Baptist Church. At 3:00 p. m. a.m. his mass-meeting will be held at Mt. Olive Baptist Church. At 8:00 p. m. he will preach at St. Paul A. M. E. Church. The itenary will close with a special lecture to women Monday at 3 p. m. at Mt. Olive Baptist Church. MRS. WM. BROWN RETURNS HOME. Mrs. Wm. Brown, after spending the holidays with relatives and friends has returned to her home, St. Louis. Mo. During her stay many charf affairs were given in her honor. GLASS LEGISLATION BILL PASSES COUNGIL THE DEATH OF MRS. ANNA ELIZA GARLAND. Mrs. Anna Eliza Garland died January 27, 1913, at 10 o'clock, corner 9th and Georgia streets. Her remains were carried to her home 912 Main street, where she lay in state. Funeral Wednesday afternoon, January 29, 1913, at 2 p. m. from Payne Chapel. Divine services conducted by Rev. H. L. P. Jones, Bishop Evans Tyrree and Eldest Preston Taylor. Mrs. Anna Eliza Garland was born January 1, 1844 and died January 27, 1913, at the age of 69 years and 26 days. In 1868, at the age of 14 years, she was married to Wm. Turner Garland and unto this union were born six children—three girls and three boys. At the death of her husband in August 1886 she began Nurse Training and received her certificate as Trained Nurse from doctors Eve and Maddin in 1888, since time she has enjoyed continued success at her chosen vocation. Her native life has been lived within a stone-throw of her present residence, 912 Main street and she has enjoyed the most cordial relations with all her neighbors. The services of Mrs. Garland as trained nurse were constantly in demand and she enjoyed the absolute confidence of all her patrons. She has always enjoyed most excellent health and her sudden death, while out nursing has been a severe shock to her many friends as well as relatives. Mrs. Garland is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Jennie I. Lawson; one son, Jas. E. Garland, both of St. Louis, Mo, and five grandchildren. Mrs. Bessie I. Carter, Mr. Garland Hudson, Masters W. T. Hudson and W. T. Garland and Hazel Garland. Left practically on her own resources with six small children, her accomplishments best serve for her unfiring energy and ability. Each of her six children were given nice educations as well as her eldest granddaughter (Mrs. Eessie Carter) whom she raised. For years Mrs Garland was a constant and enthusiastic member of Payne Chapel all though having been deprived of the privilege of regular attendance on account of her work. Although having lost several members of her family in rapid succession, she was never heard to complain of her lot, but continue on in the even tenor of her way. EXAMINATIONS FOR THE CIVIL SERVICE. The United States Civil Service Commission will hold examinations at the Custom House, Nashville, Tenn., on the following dates: February 5.—Physician (male) Indian service, salary, $1,000 to $1,200 per annum; timber scaler, $1,080; assistant horticulturist (plant industry), $1,500 to $1,800; assistant chemist (engineer department), $1,000; engineer, sawyer and general mechanic (Indian service), $1,200. February 5. 6.—Surveyor (male), $100 to $150 per month; topographic draftsman, $1,00 to $1,500 per annum; copyist topographic draftsman, $900 to $1,500 per annum; preparator in etomology, $60 per month. February 6.—Assistant chemist, French and German required, $1,200 per annum. February 17.—Chief department of medicine (Philippine service), $4,000 per annum. February 26.—Electrical assistant War Department, $1,080 per annum; photostat photographer, $720 to $840; aid division of graphic arts, $900; junior chemist in radio activity, $1,080 to $1,440; nautical expert, $1,000 to $1,800. March 12. 13.—Assistant teacher and industrial teacher (Philippines), $1,000 to $1,800 per annum. For blanks and information apply to United States Civil Service Commission, Washington, or to G. W. Gifford, Local Secretary, Nashville, Tenn. GENERAL MISSIONARY MEETING AT LEA AVENUE CHRISTIAN CHURCH On Wednesday evening, January 29, there was held at Lea Avenue Christian Church an interesting meeting in the interest of Foreign Missions. Dr. Royal J. Dye, returned missionary from Africa and Dr. A. E. Corey, from China spoke. Dr. Dye was introduced by Dr. Neal. He presented an interesting picture of Africa, told of the need of the natives and the great number in that country who have never heard the blessed word of the Lord. He spoke of the country and customs of the natives and also drew a vivid picture of the possibilities of these people. The crying need of missions is means to carry on the work. Dr. Corey, who has spent a number of years in China, also gave a striking account of missions in China. The audience listened attentively as these men told of their struggles and successes on the foreign fields and of the great possibilities for doing a greater work. This meeting is one of a series of meetings started to raise $1,000,000 for foreign missions. The city of Nashville has pledged $10,000 to the fund. The Lea Avenue Church $500. There are four returned missionaries TENNESSEE'S LEAL- ING NEGRO JOURNAL No.5 MEASURE TO REFUND SALOON TAXES RECEIVES UNLUCKY 13. Mayor Howse Promptly Vetoes Bill— Will Require Two-Thirds Vote to Pass It Over His Veto—Little Chance of It Coming Up Again—Mayor Will Touch on the Matter in Message to Council. Only Councilmen Dortch Wood, of the Thirteenth Ward, and August Schardt, of the Eleventh Ward, were absent from the adjourned meeting of the City Council Monday night when the liquor tax refund bill was passed on its third reading. Those voting against the bill were: C. A. Bowman, Chas. Buchanan, Hardin Rowan, Fred Gray, S. P. Harris, John Langham, W. L. McFarland, W. J. Morrison, Dr. H. B. Parrish and W. L. Vaughn, Total, 10. Those voting for it were: M. S. Flannigan, P. J. Geary, E. A. Glennon, David Jones, D. L. Jones, W. H. Kinney, A. J. Lucas, Pink McCarver, Paul Schoenpfug, Frank Turbellve, John H. Waddle, Chas. Cohen, Total, 13. There is little chance of its receiving the necessary 17 votes to carry it over the Mayor's veto, according to the general opinion at the City Hall. The last hope of those councilmen who had sought to refund to the liquor dealers half of the back tax to be collected from them for the years 1909-12 was banished Tuesday when Mayor H. E. House vetoed the bill which passed final reading Monday night providing for such return. The money due the city from these liquor dealers, according to the bill in Chancery, is approximately $400,000, and some of the members of the City Council sought to refund the whole amount. Later it was agreed that only one-half of the amount to be collected should be returned. It is claimed that the whole $400,000 cannot, by reason of failures and renewals, we collected, but the city can collect about $200,000. To Give His Reasons. Mayor Howse will send a message to the City Council at its next meeting on February 13, in which he will give his reasons for voting the bill. Councilman S. P. Harris, of the Third Ward, voted against the bill all the way through. Mr. Harris is the only Negro member of the Council, and the fact that he stood his ground in this fight against the liquor interests puts at rest the contention that Negroes are overwhelmingly in favor of liquor. The citizens of the Third Ward are well pleased over their councilman's position. TEACHERS ASSOCIATION MEETING. Special to the Globe Greenfield. Tenn. Jan. 27. The Weekly County Teachers' Association convened in their monthly meeting at the public school building at Martin. Tenn. January 26th. The meeting was a very interesting one. The principal subjects discussed by the teachers were "The Training of the Children" and "Elements of Hygiene and Sanitation," which were led by Prof. M. A. Dobbs and Prof. A. M. Bishop. The following teachers also contributed largely in the discussion: Mrs. Fannie Lawyers, Mrs. A. M. Bishop, Miss Ella Grizzard. Another important subject that was given to the pastors and preachers of the town was "To What Extent Should the Bible Be Used in the Public Schools?" The following made valuable talks on the subject: Rev. H. G. Harris, of Martin, pastor of St. John's Baptist Church, near Belle; Rev. R. Green, of Martin, pastor in Lake County of the A. M. E. Church; Rev. J. D. Williams, pastor of the C. M. E. church, Martin. The subject of Hygiene and Sanitation was very interestlessly discussed by Drs. W. A. West and B. Brown, of Martin. Quite a nice crowd of citizens were out. The next meeting will be at Sharon, the fourth Saturday in February. Quite an interesting program will be discussed. NEW OFFICERS INSTALLED. Special to the Globe. Bartlett, Tennessee, Jan. 23, 1913.—Dear Editor—Please allow the Pride of the East Lodge No. 102 K. of P. to subscribe for your paper and to say to the many lovers of the grand old order that we are yet alive. We have been hindered by the rainy weather, but on the 23rd we had a good meeting. The following officers were installed: L. Bell, C. C.; James Buckley, V. C.; Arly Nelson, Prelate; T. R. Redditt, M. of E.; Jesse White, M. of F.; T. Nightingale, K. of R. and S.; James Gales, I. G.; Armond Edward, O. G.; M. L. Bell, grand representative; C. P. Taylor, trustee; G. Fields and A. Jackson, trustees. After installation of officers Dr. Horton gave some very valuable advice. Our membership is 45. In the city and they plan to hold meetings throughout the city. A meeting will be held at the Vine Street Christian Church to night. FAYETTEVILLE NOTES DICKSON NOTES 2 PAVETTEVILLE NOTES There was a preachers meeting held n the 22nd of January, at Rev. Dr. A. Crickshank's office. Those present were Rev. Dr. I. H. Welch, Rev. Dr. A. Crickshank, Rev. E. P. Ellis, Rev. H. K. Kennedy, Rev. A. E. Martin, Rev. W. H. L. Reynolds, Rev. Geo. McDonald and Dodee Bonner. The meeting was opened with prayer by Rev. Geo. McDonald, after which Rev. E. P. Ellis stated the cause of the meeting and ask each member present to participate in giving their opinion. After each member had stated his ideas, Dr. I. H. Welsh gave a good and brief talk relative to the benefits that would be derived from it. The officers elected were Rev. E. P. Ellis, president; Rev. H. K. Kennedy, vice president; Rev. A. Crickshank, secretary; Rev. W. H. Reynolds, assistant secretary; Rev. A. E. Martin, treasurer. Officers on By-Laws and Constitution: Rev. E. P. Ellis, Rev. H. K. Kennedy, Rev. A. Crickshank, .ev. W. H. Reynolds. The name given was Lincoln County Ministerial Association. An invitation will be extended to all ministers of Lincoln County to join this union. The meeting adjourned to meet next Wednesday at 19:30 a. m., at said place. LAWRENCEBURG NOTES LAWRENCEBORG NOTES. Rev. F. J. F. R. w has returned home after taking a treatment at the Hubbard Hospital, nashville. He seems to be greatly improved. Mrs. Laura Kennedy has returned home after spending a few days with relatives. Rev. Campbell, of Nashville, was down Saturday. He preached Sunday night at the Christian church. Mrs. Emma Wigfall, who has been quite ill, is better at this writing. Mrs. Hattle Moore, Miss Cora Kennedy and Miss Delta Moore were the guests of Mrs. Ida Summerhill Sunday afternoon. Rev. Whit Ray preached at the St. John M. E. Church Sunday in the absence of the pastor. Mr. Oze J. Summerhill. Miss Laura Ross, Mr. Joe Collier and Miss Flora Kennedy had quite a pleasant trip to the school concert at Knob Creek and report an enjoyable time. Mrs. Ida Summerhill was the guest of Mrs. Steel Tuesday evening. The night school is improving very much. Mrs. Mary Hi kman died Saturday night and the funeral services were conducted by Rev. Holmes from Mt. Pleasant, at the sanctified church. Rev. Thompson, of the M. E. church, assisted. PIKEVILLE NOTES. Mrs. Salle Bridgeman is convalescent. Mrs. America Sales, her daughter, is still at here bedside, lending a helping hand but her son Rufus has returned to his home in Louisville, Ky. The children of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Springs are now out of danger and taking their meals in the dining-room. Mr. Essex Bridgeman and wife are able to be at their posts of duty again. Mr. George Haley, who has been to Chattanooga on a pleasure trip, has returned home. Many new enterprises attracted his attention while in the city. Mr. Lawrence Bridgeman and the writer are just in from a short visit to Dayton, Harriman and Retro, where they met many of their old friends and shook hands and were introduced to many who were strangers to them. On Sunday morning we held services at Pleasant Hill A. M. E. Zion Church and the Lord wonderfully poured out his spirit upon us with such force and power that we were made to exclaim, like Peter, Lord, it is good for us to be here. At 7:30 p. m. we were at Dayton A. M. E. Zion Church, with Rev. S. P. Trigg and had a glorious meeting. Rev. Trigg is remodeling his church preparatory to annual conference in October. He is beginning in time because he has quite a deal to do to be ready for the conference. Rev. Greer, pastor of the Missionsary Baptist Church, filled the pulpit in Pikeville Sunday and quite a nice meeting was reported by some of the young men who attended the services. Rev. Greer is quite a hustling preacher. He preached the Gospel in its purity and gave no uncertain sound. Wishing the Globe managers much success and the readers great inspiration to better things, I am yours in Christ. CENTREVILLE NOTES The bad weather has caused much sickness in our town. Mrs. Mary Flemans is on the sick list. Mr. Wn. Flemans made a trip to Murfreesboro to see his mother. Mrs. Harris was the guest of Mrs. Flemans lase Sunday. Mrs Halerburton is on the sick list. Mrs. Flemans went to town Monday on a business trip. If you want a nice lot of chickens call on Mrs. Mary Flemans. MARTIN NOTES. Sunday was a bright, cool day, but only a few church-going people were out. Rev. J. P. Williams preached at the C. M. E. church Sunday and night, and Rev. S. M. Strayhorne, B. D. filled his pulpit at the M. E. church Sunday. The farmers were glad to see the rain last week on account of their tobacco crops, and many are hustling in this week. Rev. S. M. Strayhorne, B. D., made a trip to Chamaogoa last week and stoppedULLahuma to see his friends on his return. He reports a fine time. Mr. and Mrs. Cavett are much better this week. Mr. Pointer is on the sick list also. Mr. Warner Childress is much better. Mr. T. Silvertooth is about up again. Rev. G. P. Woodson, of Paris, preached at Oak Grove Baptist Church last Sunday. Mrs. Julia Smith died Sunday, January 19. Rev. G. P. Woodson and Rev. S. M. Strayhorne attended the funeral at Oak Grove Baptist Church Monday. The colored citizens here have put down a plank walk from the I. C. Railroad to the school house in the north part of the city. Rev. and Mrs. S. M. Strayhorne are visiting in Unior City this week. Mrs. Bysa is quite ill this week, also Mrs. Warner. Mr Wm. Gilbert has returned from Paris Tenn. where he has been plastering DICKSON NOTES. One of the saddest occasions here last week was the death of Mr. Geo. Bibbs, who died Sunday, January 19, at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nora Bibbs of East Dickson. Mr. Bibbs was an obedient young man and was warned of his death, and told his mother. He professed hope in Christ before he died, and was prepared to go. We hope our loss is heaven's gain. Funeral services were held at the family residence Tuesday afternoon and he was interred in Oakwood Cemetery January 21st. He leaves a mother, father, two sisters, two brothers and a host of friends to mourn his loss. Rev. W. L. Leford officiated. Rev. R. B. Ross last left Monday for Weynorth to visit his daughter. Rev. J. M. Ewell spent a few days last week. Miss Mella Wilson and Mrs. Beulah box, her sister, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Box, Mrs. Maud Beek was in Nashville last week. Miss Cora Bibbs was called home from State Normal, Nashville, last week on account of the illness of her brother. Miss Allie B. Porter, after spending a week in Nashville, has returned home. Recently a crowd of young people met at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Hardin and organized a club known as the Dunbar Literary Society, with Miss Allie B. Porter as president; Mr. Henry Thompson, vice president; Miss Flora Hardin, se retary, and Dr. Miles, treasurer. The club is to render a literary program once a month before the public. The death angel took from our midst Mr. HIll, who died December 17, 1912, at Centerville. He was a good young man, and had many friends. His remains were brought here and interred in Oakwood Cemetery December 20th. The funeral services were held at St. James A. M. E. Church. He leaves a wife, sister, two brothers and many friends. Mrs. Zora Suggs has returned from Mt. Pleasant, from the bedside of her mother and brother. Mr. Henry Lott and Rev. T. J. Johnson left Tuesday night for Pueblo. Col. Those who are on the sick list are Mrs. Mollie McGill, Mr. Johnnie Deshazer, Susie Grimes, Nellie Hall, and Mrs. Birtle Jones. Mrs. E. M. Barrens, the trained nurse of Nashville, was here last week to nurse a of typhoid f ver for Dr. Miles. Miss Addie Griffie and Mrs. Tina Holbert have renewed their subscription to the Globe. Miss Lula Hill is still on the sick list. The Bownan Chapel M. E. Church has been moved to the Immaculate hall in East Dickson. Rev. J. W. Hill, the newly elected pastor of the Second Baptist Church here, is now domiciled in a new little cottage in East Dickson. EDENWALD NOTES Miss Augusta Richmond was quietly married at her home at $3.30 o'clock last. Thursday evening, January 23 to Mr. Kee Bentley, of Gallatin, Tenn. Only relatives and a few intimate friends witnessed the marriage. The ceremony was performed by Rev. U. S. G. Brown, of Murfreesboro. The bride was very handsome in her white lace dress. She will remain with her mother for a few weeks and later she will go to housekeeping at the Planer place. Mrs. Josie Benton is very ill at this writing. Mrs. Dayton Jones entertained at supper last Thursday evening Rev. U. S. G. Brown. Mrs Martha Gee spent Tuesday in Nashville. Mr. Abe Gee is with his sister Mrs. Josie Benton, of this place. Mr Walter Booze left this place last Saturday for Louisville, where he will make his home. FRANKLIN NOTES The Carnarian Art Club met in the home of Mrs. Fount Brown Wednesday evening at half past two p. m., with the president, Mrs. D. Short, presiding. Meeting was opened in proper form, with song and prayer. After which each lady was engaged in needle work. At a late hour a two course menu was served. Next meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. Henry Mitchell, when we hope to see all members present. LEWISBURG NOTES LEWISBURG NOTES. Dr. J. C. Caldwell, D. D., of Nashville, Tenn., Secretary of the Allen Christian Endeavor League, Society of the A. M. E. Church, was with Rev. A. Whitworth, pastor of Allen Bethel A. M. E. Church, and the good people of Lewisburg on January 26th, at 11 a. m. Dr. Caldwell, the undisputed orator and preacher, carried the audience at will. At 7 p. m. Dr. Caldwell was again introduced to a vast audience, who came to hear a special sermon to the young people of the town. Mr. and Mrs. Hatcher, who have been visiting their parents, of Fayetteville, have returned home. Master Edward Hatcher, Jr., accompanied them back home, Mrs. Francis, of Mt. Pleasant, is visiting her husband'. Rev. A. Phillips left Saturday morning for Spring Hill to fill his appointment. Mr. Claud Mays was in Chattanooga on business last week. He was accompanied home by his brother, Mr. Max Mays. Mrs Will Akins is very sick at this writing. Mr. P. H. McBride, of Alabama was here last week visiting his family. Rev. G. W. Marsh was in Petersburg Saturday and Sunday on business. Mrs. Holt, of Belfast, was in town shopping Wednesday. Miss Maggie Lee Davis, who has been confined to her room, is able to be out again. Dr. Caldwell was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Huggins while here. Mr. and Mrs. Ozro Z弘 op are the proud parents of a fine boy. There was a large attendance from McKenzie Sunday to hear Dr. J. C. Caldwell, of Nashville. ALLEN'S CREEK NOTES Rev. Scout Hames is in town and preached an able sermon Sunday. A goodly number attended regardless of the weather. Knight Bailey, the Grand Deputy, was in town last week on fraternal business of the order of the K. of P. He installed the follow- NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY. JANUARY 31. 1913. ing officers of St. John Lodge No. 110; J. W. Thompson, C. C.; Robert Holt, V. C.; J. W. Childs, Past C. C.; J. D. Mitchell, K. R & S; M. S. Smith, M. Ex; J. Newsom, M. of F.; L. Bradley, M. at A.; W. M. Brown, Prelate, Trustees; James Beck, Daniel Mitchell, During Mr. Bailey's stay in our town he was the pleasant guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. Smith. The Knights and Calanthes gave a reception in honor of Mr. Bailey and had a delightful time. Every one seemed to enjoy themselves, Mr. J. D. Mitchell is making preparations to leave for Indianapolis, Ind., where he will make his home. He has been here since Christmas with relatives. On last week while J. D. Mitchell and Bennie Carter were out rabbit hunting, in shooting at a rabbit Mr. Mitchell shot Mr. Carter through the fleshy part of the leg. The wound is not dangerous, he being able to walk around again. Mr. Andrew Greer is back in our town again to spend the year. Mr. Jesse Brather was in our town last week visiting old friends. He was the guest of Mr. James Beck. EDGEFIELD JUNCTION NOTES EDGEFIELD JUNCTION NOTES. Edgefield Junction Baptist Church with Rev. Gooch, pastor, is progressing nicely. He is also pastor of the Baptist church at Goodlettsville. Rev C. H. Lewis, the evangelist, has delivered many excellent sermons to the people at both stations. They were much benefited and are always glad to hear him. CLIFTON NOTES Rev. A. T. Cooper filled his pupil at 11 o'clock and at night and preached to an appreciative audience each time. Bro. Harry Spears, Wm. Gunn, Rev. W. J. Young and Miss Mackey Jones looked after the finance. The Sir Knights and daughters gave their royal house feast on the 15th of January, they having failed to give one for two or three years. Rev. W. J. Young encouraged them to give another for the good of the order. The Chief Mentor requested W. J. Young to take charge of the affair. The hall was nicely decorated by Rev. Young. B. M. Berkeley, the H. P., took charge of the R. House members and reorganized the Royal House, after which Rev. Young marched them down on the lower floor, where the congregation had gathered to hear Rev. Young speak. Rev. Young made a talk to the House and friends, and the table was prepared. The H. P. made a fine lecture to the Daughters in regard to their deportment on the streets. Mrs. Ida Jackson and Robert Jackson were pleasant callers at the home of Mrs. Bettle Spears Sunday evening. Rev Dowell has not yet returned to Clifton with his family. Miss Wiley is here from Paducah visiting her grandmother, mr. Viney Hayes. Mr. Frank Mitchell visited the A. M. E. church Sunday morning. Mr. William Crista of Lexington, is visiting Clifton. TULLAHOMA NOTES: Rev. J. H. Hillman, the D. S. missionary was present last Sunday and was a live wire in the Sunday-School. Rev. Hillsman preached a soul-stirring sermon. Mrs. Josie Cannon who has been quite ill died on last Tuesday morning and was buried in the citizens Cemetery by the Christian Fellowship Lodge. She leaves two children and a host of friends to mourn her loss. Mrs Tennis Hickerson died on last Thursday night of the Tuberculosis. She was buried in the Citizens Cemetery. Mrs Tennis Patterson is quite ill at this writing. Mr. John Oldham of Chattanooga was shaking hands with his many friends on last Sunday. The Sunday-School teachers met with Miss Katie Norman last Wednesday night, and a lively time was enjoyed. Mr. John Hannor has sent his application to the Globe and will become a member just as soon as he pays his subscription to the agent. Miss Emma Clendenen has returned from Nashville after a four weeks visit to her brothers. Miss Clendenen was charmingly entertained while in the city. Mrs. Emma Line Brown is on the sick list again. Mr. Dan Hale made a flying trip to Nashville last Sunday. Mrs Delleal Near and her son, George were able to fill their places in Sunday School last Sunday. Read the Globe for the news and you will always be posted. UNION CITY NOTES The White Rose Quilting Club was royally entertained by Mrs. Henry Powell. E. Matthew street last Thursday. After finishing the work planned, the hostess assisted by her grand-daughter, Miss Willie Harper, served a three course menu. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Virgil Jones, N. Clover street. The M. L. R. L. Club met with Mrs. Chas. Simmons, E. Matthew street, January 23, 1913, Mrs. H. M. Joyce rendered a very timely paper, with an abundance of good news for the club. Remarks by members of the club. A two course menu was served and the meeting closed to be with Mrs. Ben Coleman Thursday, January 30, Mrs. Will M. Chambers President. The Y. W. E. Club met Friday evening, January 24 at the home of Mrs. O. J. Herring, 565 N. Clover street. A delightful evening was spent. All members were present. Delbuck refreshments were served. Next meeting January 21, 1913, with Mrs. H. Cross, 610 N. Clover street. Mrs. Eliza Widdock of Tiptonville has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Albert Gardner of the city. She was called home Monday and left hurriedly to be with her sick daughter. News reached the city Saturday, January 25 1913. The death of Mr. Jno. Q. Adams of Holly Springs. Miss., father of Cleveland and J. C. Adams of this place. Burial Monday, January 27 Holly Springs. Miss. Account of contagious diseases in near counties, the circuit court adjourned until May. The judge from all accounts had no respect of persons. Watchmen please sound the gospel trumpet. Every soul a warning give! It should be taught in its simplicity that eighth commandment. Read it and consider it. Owing to immense patronage, the McBaldys grocery will either seek new quarters or enlarge that building. The First Baptist Church has accepted a Shepherd. Now follow. Mrs. Will Owens has adopted a three month's old baby boy. CLARKSVILLE NOTES A new department has been opened in our city schools, department of domestic science. Miss McKabe, former instructor in Turner Normal College, is in charge, and the building formerly occupied by the Presbyterian mission is the home of the new department. Mrs. Jefferson has been quite ill for several days, but is convalescent. Miss Emma Williams was called home from Fisk on account of the illness of her mother, Mrs. Ed Williams. We are glad to learn that Mrs. Williams is much improved. Again let me remind persons who have news for the Globe, that all matter must be in the hands of the reporter before noon Monday if you wish it published the same week. The union revival that is being held by St. Peter, Wesley Chapel and Zion Methodist churches, has absorbed the attention of the entire city. The first two weeks brought in eighty converts, and the third week opened at Wesley Chapel with a prospect of still greater results. Last week the meetings were held at Zion Church and the building could not nearly hold the crowd that tried to get in every night. Last Sunday afternoon, a great meeting was held at St. Peter, and the large auditorium was crowded. Dr. Eckner continues to preach with great power and scathingly rebuke sun of nature and whether in the church or without. Among th emost charming affairs of the season was the linen shower given Miss Nell Rose Bailley, junior nurse at the home infirmary by Mrs. and Miss Sophia Merriwether at the lovely residence of Madam Katie Greenlaw, 1018 Main street from 3:30 c:40 to 4:30 p. m., Saturday. A nice little program was first rendered with Mrs. Lula Bell of Pittsburg, Pa., acting Mistress of ceremonies. After she had made some very appropriate remarks, showers of blessings were sung led by Miss Sophia Merriwether. One of the sweetest features of the occasion was a wagon which had been beautifully and artistically decorated by Mrs. Carrie Garnett with white roses, all laden with beautiful and useful linen was drawn in by the two sweet little Misses Greenlaws, they being dressed in white lace, stepping to the tife of the music of the piano. The Miss Bailey, the bride-to-be as has been stated above employed at the Home Infirmary, where she has been for more than two years. Coming from St. Louis to accept the position. Cake and ice cream were served to the guests. JASPER NOTES Last Sunday night Rev. S. L. Duncan pastor of Wells Chapel M. E. Church started his revival and had a very successful meeting. There were six conversions and the people are hoping for a greater success. The people are walking up more along these lines. The lock and dam is still overflowing and causing a great many laborers to be laid off from work until the water falls. The people of Jasper are having very good health. Miss Ellen Pryor was quietly married last Sunday. Mr. Bird is up and able to work again. Mrs. Calle Greer and her brother, Mr. Isaiah McFersen, who have been away on a long visit are at home again. BELL BUCKLE NOTES. Mrs. Bettie Kizer is still on the sick list. Mr. John Durley is confined to his bed at the home of his mother. Mrs. Dorcas Durley. Master Hubert Sanders is much better. Mrs. Burrell Tillman spent Sunday in our town. Mrs. Lizzle Cooper spent Saturday and Sunday in our town visiting. The indoor picnic and box social at the Baptist Church last Saturday was a financial success. Miss Mollie Carney is visiting in Nashville this week. Services at both Methodist and Baptist Churches were well attended Sunday. Big times are expected at the Valentine entertainment at the, Baptist Church Friday night, February 14. Rev McCutcheon is in Nashville this week DAYTON NOTES. Rev. J. G. L. Crippins of Chattanooga has been called to the pastoral care of Mt. Zion Baptist Church and made his arrival last Sunday and preached a soul-struring sermon at 11 o'clock. Rev. J. T. Thornton and Rev. G. W. Washington went to Evansville, Tenn., to fill their regular appointments. Mrs. Salie J. Matthews of East Washington street was called to Stevenson, Ala., to the bedside of her sick father-in-law, her hus band being able to go on the account of illness. Mrs. Virginia Cunningham is indisposed with the glove this week. Mr. Henry Angle made a business trip to Chattanooga last Sunday. Mr. Jim Brannan and Miss Nell Dyer were quietly married at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stokes last Thursday night. The guests present were Mrs. Ben Dyer, Mrs. Alder Braxton, Mrs. Cornetta Holman, Miss Alley Griffin and Mr. Fred Roddy, D. D. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Triggs. They will leave in a few days for Northern parts unknown to us until they return and report their trip. Mrs. J. T. Thornton and children were visiting in Morgantown last Sunday. Mrs. Bell Jones and Mrs. James Gaines were visiting Mrs. Call West and Mr. and Mrs. A. Broyles and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Lee's in Morgantown town last Sunday. Mr. Amos Brown whose foot was badly mashed in the muese was able to be on his crutch es. Mrs. Sarah Broyles is indisposed this week. Mrs. L. Hicks who has been indisposed this week is looking fine. Mrs. Lizzle Mar Black's Pulmonic Syrup THE NEW REMEDY FOR Tuberculosis and Bronchitis Compounded by W. F. Black, M. D. To Whom It May Concern: I was pronounced to be in the lea W. F. Black first called on me, seven orrhages lasting several hours at the had been given up by other physi-treatment. After two or three tre the hemorrhages. I had a very be my cough also began to get better family, as well as myself, give Dr. During the past few days I have G. Moore, prominent physicians of ouch examination, and they state tha I would consider it a pleasure to ing myself, especially if I can be tha in them what Dr. Black's Medicine My address is 2204 Oakland Ave seen there at any time, and I would interview. (Signed) Subscribed and sworn to before 1913. My commission expires April, 19 I was pronounced to be in the last stage of tuberculosis when Dr. W. F. Black first called on me, several months ago. I was having hemorrhages lasting several hours at the time, and sinking fast. I had been given up by other physicians, when Dr. Black began his treatment. After two or three treatments he succeeded in stopping the hemorrhages. I had a very bad cough and got little or no rest. My cough also began to get better and finally left me entirely. My family, as well as myself, give Dr. Black credit for saving my life. During the past few days I have had Dr. C. M. Rudulph and Dr. Joe G. Moore, prominent physicians of Birmingham, Ala., make a thorough examination, and they state that I have now no lung trouble. I would consider it a pleasure to answer any communication regarding myself, especially if I can be the means of helping others by telling them what Dr. Black's Medicine has done for me. My address is 2294 Oakland Ave., Birmingham, Ala., and I can be seen there at any time, and I would be glad to give any one a personal interview. (Signed) MRS. R. L. NESEE. Subscribed and sworn to before me this, the 15th day of January, 1913. JAS. M. RUSSEL, Notary Public. My commission expires April, 1914. I want to write you a line to I have found your medicine to be just read Mrs. Neese's affidavit and the ever that you have a good medicine I have been having hemorrhage much discuriaged liver my condition to get well, if I do I will fee like Mr medicine. I will call at your office soon, as you to write about your wonderf Bronchitis. Wishing you success. (Signed) ..... MISS N I want to write you a line to let you know how I am doing. I have found your medicine to be just as you represented it to be. I read Mrs. Neese's affidavit and that gives me more confidence than ever that you have a good medicine. I have been having hemorrhages for a good, while and was very much discuraged over my condition, but I feel now that I am going to get well, if I do I will fee like Mrs. Neese—that it is all due to your medicine. I will call at your office soon, as I have some friends that I want you to write about your wonderful medicine for Tuberculosis and Bronchitis. Wishing you success, I am yours truly. (Signed) ..... MISS NELL DUDLEY, 922 24th St. N. To Whom It May Concern: My brother, Lon Newman, who under two of the best physicians that he could not live. I sent for a took charge of the case. He immim the road to recovery. I am Balliff ham, Ala., and will be glad to answer effects of Dr. Black's medicine. (Signed) W. F. BLACK, M. D., who is meet remedy, BLACK'S PULMONIC SY Ala. Dr. Black is a graduate of practicing physician for 20 years, has devoted most of his time to the Black claims that his medicine exe for Tuberculosis, and has many statement. Dr. Black's Dist My brother, Lon Newman, who is afflicted with tuberculosis, was under two of the best physicians in Birmingham, and they told me that he could not live. I sent for Dr. W. F. Black, and he came and took charge of the case. He immediately improved, and is now on the road to recovery. I am Balliff of the Criminal Court of Birmingham, Ala., and will be glad to answer any inquiries as to the beneficial effects of Dr. Black's medicine. Address Sheriff's Office. W. F. BLACK, M. D. who is meeting with such success with his new remedy, BLACK'S PULMONIC SYRUP, is located at Birmingham, Ala. Dr. Black is a graduate of Vanderbilt, and has been a regular practicing physician for 20 years. During the past five years he has devoted most of his time to the treatment of Tuberculosis. Dr. Black claims that his medicine excels any remedy that is being used for Tuberculosis, and has many patients who bear him out in his statement. Dr. Black's Distributing Agency 1201-2 First Nat. Bank Bldg. tin on Jewel street entertained as guest last Sunday in the afternoon Miss Minnie Foster of Gull, Tenn. and her mother, Mrs. Pheby Organ, of Quarry street. Mrs. Stant Holman is to visit Morgantown next Wednesday. Mr. G. Holman one of our business men is off for Chattanooga Monday, January on business. Mr. A. J. Swofford will leave soon in search of fine garden strawberry plants to reset his farm. PULASKI NOTES. Mr. and Mrs. William Sykes announce the engagement and approach-marriage of their daughter, Ganell and Mr. C. W. Jackson. Mr. Robert Branan, the popular contractor and bricklayer of Athens is in town and has contracted for a large amount of work in his line. His work advertises him wherever he goes. Prof. A. T. Hill and Mrs. M. A. Turner both Endowment Secretaries of the K. of P. and Courts of Calanthe respectively went to Nashville Saturday morning, January 20th to attend their Endowment Boards in session there on that date. Mrs. Ida Haywood who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Boast Haywood left for her home in Nashville a few days ago. Mrs. Jessie Collins and her sister, Mrs. Lacey Wright, who has been visiting their mother, Mrs. Alice Murray here for several days left for Nashville their home on 24th inst. Mr. William Green while in the service of the new railroad as a driver fell from the wagon last Monday a week ago and was killed. This week. Miss Georgia Malone is improving. Mr. Jonas Lewis, a son of Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis is here visiting his parents. Dr. J. C. Gant has returned from his recent trip to Alabama. Mrs. Leslie G. Stevens has returned from Montgomery, Ala. Rev. A. Brooks, the pastor of the A. M. E. Church preached a wonderfull sermon at his church Sunday to a large audience at twelve o'clock. Rev Will Stevenson of Decatur, Ala., was here last week mingling with friends. He is pastoring in Alapama. Mr. N. Reynolds left Saturday morning for Lynville, starting on his annual tour as Grand Lecturer of the Order of Calanthe. Manuel training and domestic arts have been recently adopted in the city public school here and the initiatory work is very amusing to both teachers and pupils. Dr. L. M. Pollard of Selma, Ala., was in town Sunday as the guest of Mr. L. G. Stevens. SOUTH PITTSBURG NOTES A very pretty marriage at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jarrett Jones was witnessed by a limited number of friends Sunday 26th at 5 p. m. when Miss Lena, the Dear Doctor: Birmingham, Ala., Jan. 6, 1913. last stage of tuberculosis when Dr.eral months ago. I was having hemathe time, and was sinking fast. I musicians, when Dr. Black began his treatments he succeeded in stoppingbad cough and got little or no rest.rr and finally left me entirely. MyMr. Black credit for saving my life. had Dr. C. M. Rudulph and Dr. Joe of Birmingham, Ala., make a thorthat I have now no long trouble. no answer any communication regardthe means of helping others by telle has done for me.ive, Birmingham, Ala., and I can bebe glad to give any one a personalMRS. R. L. NEBE. me this, the 16th day of January,JAS. M. RUSSEL, Notary Public.1914. Birmingham, Ala., Jan. 13, 1913. let you know how I am doing. I just as you represented it to be. I that gives me more confidence than some. Izes for a good, while and was very on, but I feel now that I am going Mrs. Neese—that it is all due to your as I have some friends that I want useful medicine for Tuberculosis and, I am yours truly. NELL DUDLEY, 922 24th St., N. Eirmingham, Ala., Jan. 15, 1913. o is afflicted with tuberculosis, was in Birmingham, and they told me Dr. W. F. Black, and he came and mediately improved, and is now on off of the Criminal Court of Birmingham any inquiries as to the beneficial Address Sheriff's Office. eting with such success with his new SYRUP, is located at Birmingham, Vanderblit, and has been a regular s. During the past five years he the treatment of Tuberculosis. Dr. excels any remedy that is being used patients who bear him out in his Distributing Agency younger daughter of 16 summers was united into matrimony to Mr. William (age 19 years) of Rothburn, Teen. Rev. G. W. Cain officiating. Miss Lena is a favorite of the younger set here and her absence will be conspicuous among the younger people. Mr. Hogue is a miner by occupation but he has spent the past 3 years in the U. S. Army. Mr. and Mrs. Hogue left on the 9:40 a.m. train Monday for Rothburn, his home. This youthful couple have the best wishes of many friends here. Dr. Wells of Memphis was the guest of Dr. Astrapp Saturday and Subday. Miss Wells stopped with Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hawkins during her short stay. The Henry Brumon Union Literary Society held an interesting meeting at the M. E. Church last Tuesday night at Mt. Bethlehem, Baptist Church this week will be another brainy discussion. The reports of last week should have read President, Prof. F. C. Greer; Vice President, E. W. Euchanan; Secretary, Miss Kathleen Northcut; Treasurer, Mrs. Mary Galines; Critic, Mrs. J. M. Hawkins, organist. Miss Gladys Robinson, Mrs. Julia Fultz and Mrs. Mary Barnett have returned from Birmingham, Ala. Miss Lena Northcut was the guest of Miss Katherine Parker Sunday. Dr. W. J. Astrapp spent Saturday in Chattanooga on business. Miss Janie Lightfoot spent Monday and Tuesday at Jasper visiting Mrs. Lula Shackley. Rev. A. S. Monroe, P. E. of the Chattanooga District of the A. M. E. Zion Church held his first quarterly meeting for this Conference year at this place last Sunday. Rev. Chas. McClain, pastor. Some church people are preparing for rally days, viz., Mt. Bethlehem Baptist, the M. E. and the A. M. E. Churches. The A. M. E. Church Bulletin is the name of the weekly newspaper here recently established, Rev B. A. Morris, Editor. Hurrah for our bure! Our paper! Long may it live! It just made its bow last week. Miss Janie A. Lightfoot's music classes will meet her Mondays and Saturdays at the Hawkins residence, the corner of 4th and Walnut steeets. Thursdays each week she will instruct her class at Bridgeport, Ala. Rev. E. A. Morris has gone to Tuscumbia, Ala. to visit his wife. Will return this week. Mr. Buford Martin has reentered as a student of Morristown College. On the 16th inst. death claimed Mr. Dan Evans an elderly gentleman who lived in the neighborhood of the old T. C. and I. furnaces. He leaves a daughter, Mrs. Jesse Lamberson. He died suddenly in bed at his home and was found dead. Mr. Matthew Alley better known here as "Uncle Mat" died at his home recently. He was an aged man perhaps 90 odd years. His remains were interred in the city cemetery. His daughter, Mrs. L. Young, Hill and his grand an great grandchildren have the sympathy of many hearts. --- E. L. NEWMAN. Nashville, Tenn. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1913. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` Don't Hold the Boy Back Did you ever stop to think of the great danger in holding a boy back? He hears of other boys making money and comes to you and begs for a chance to try. But you say: "No you are too small." You continue saying this until the boy believes he is too small to do anything but pull his mother's apron strings--a great life is blighted and you are to blame. Don't Hold the Boy Back, Let Him Try and you help him to get a start. It will mean more to the boy than you can imagine. No better way to get your boy accustomed to making a few dimes for himself than selling Newspapers. NASHVILLE GLOBE Call at 447 Fourth Ave., N. 4 NASHVILLE GLOBE. Published every Friday in the year at 447 Fourth Avenue, North, Nashville, Tennessee, by the NASHVILLE GLOBE PUBLISHING COMPANY. Telephone, Main 1898. Entered as second-class matter January 13, 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. $ 50 Three Months. $ 46 Single Copy. $ 52 Notify the office when you fail to get your paper. ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION. READING MATTER RATES. 8 cents per line for each insertion. 16 cents per line for each insertion (in black face). Advertising copy should be in the office not later than 9 n. m. Tuesday of each Week. TO THE PUBLIC. Any erroneous reflections upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, firm or corporation, which may appear in the columns of the newspaper, should be brought to the attention of the management. Send correspondence for publication so as to reach the office Monday. No matter intended for current issue that arrives as late as Thursday, appear in that number, as Thursday is press day. All news sent us for publication must be written only on one side of the paper, and should be accompanied by the name of the contributor, not necessarily for publication, but as evidence of faith. FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1913. Watch the Straws. In St. Louis a committee of five white men and five Negroes appointed by the Civic League to consider housing conditions among Negroes, in its report made protest against a proposed ordinance requiring segregation, saying: "The problem of the relation of white and colored people cannot be solved by crystalizing prejudice." Certainly not, but is segregation a matter of prejudice? The committee should have concerned itself with ascertaining whether or not segregation would result advantageously to the white people and the Negroes, or if it would result beneficially to one without injuring the other. If so, it is not prejudicial and should be put into operation in St. Louis, not only, but in all cities having a large Negro population. It is a matter that merits, and must receive in some of the cities, deep consideration. It cannot be pooch-pooed away by cries of "prejudice." The above from the Nashville Banner of January 28th, is another evidence of a deep-seated deception that lurks in the hearts of a class of people hereabouts. The Banner has for a quarter of a century or more purported to be the most friendly daily paper in this city to colored people, but there have been those who always contended that there was something wrong with the Banner. Of recent years that "jack-o-lantern" policy has become more and more pronounced, until now the Banner comes out in the clear and shows her hand so you see distinctly the leopard spots. Republicanism, Lily Whitelism, Civic Center or Segregationism—all that is contemptible in moulding race hatred and race prejudice is to be expected from the Banner. In Nashville we have peace and quiet. Black and white are working side by side for the betterment of all the people. The white people who have the money are buying homes in portions of the city that suit them, and the colored people are doing the same thing. Those white people who do not like to live in communities where Negroes live can find right here in Nashville any number of communities where for blocks and blocks not a single Negro family owns as much as a foot of land, because the price is too much. On the other hand, Negroes who are able to buy homes—and there are hundreds of them here—these Negroes when they want a home never seek one in any of the communities of white people, because the association is not congenial. So as a matter of preference Negroes are more and more building up splen did communities that are a credit to Nashville. But the Banner is not satisfied to have peace and progress. No, the Banner wants confusion. The Banner insults its large Negro constituency by advocating segregation. By appealing to the passions of the thoughtless. By raising a false alarm. But the people of Nashville who are to control her destiny are proving to the world that they are a broad-minded, liberal people. The whites, who control everything, have not shown a disposition to put the foot on the neck of the blacks, but rather to encourage and help them in every way. They show unmistakably a desire to make the Negroes of this city happy and contented. And they know that there is no danger of Negroes moving in West End or Eastland or Belmont Heights nor out in the vicinity of the Golf Club, the Banner alarm to the contrary notwithstanding. A Chance to Work. A leading colored gentleman from our city was visiting in the North recently and in a city where a corporation conducts a mammoth plant the remark was made that that large corporation had dispensed with all of the Negro janitors because they could not be relied upon. But during the conversation it was brought out that in the new order of things the management of that concern had made a rule that all promotions would in future be made from the janitor force. It is in this plan that the Negroes had to be dispensed with. The management knew that they were not going to promote the Negroes above janitorships, and so they had to get rid of them. Being Yankees, they did not mind lying, so they said the Negroes would not work. We submit that some of them were unreliable, but to say that a force of one hundred eighty-six Negroes were all unreliable is a most fabulous statement. The American people have decreed that the Negro citizenship of the country must be newers and drawers, but reason and justice have decreed to the contrary. The great struggle is on. The battle is being watched by the civilized world. The "Land of the Free" and the "Home of the Brave," and yet a country where a class of the citizens must all do the menial labor. Designated as a race in a nation, to be the drudgery of the other races that make up that nation. The plan does not harmonize with the civilization of the country, and yet every effort is being put forth to make it work. The chance to earn an honest living should be given to every man, and every man should be given a chance to develop the best talents in him. It is unreasonable to expect that Negroes will do their best when they know the door or opportunity is closed to them. When any man knows he has reached the highest station he will be allowed to attain, his ambition dies. He has no aspiration because he knows it to be idle folly. And this Nation will always have a burden so long as the Negro is denied the chance to work at any trade he can master; and he will always be able he can master anything until he shall have had a chance to try. Bills have been introduced in the Legislatures of New York, Ohio, Illinois, Kansas and other states North of the Mason and Dixon line to prohibit marriages between white and black; but not a word is being said about white men having black sweet-hearts. Inconsistency will be the damnation of this Nation. In pledging to give $500 of a million dollar fund to be raised by the Christian churches for missions, the Lea Avenue Church has set a new standard. Rev. Preston Taylor, the pastor of Lea Avenue, is a thoroughgoing man, and his people follow his lead. Mayor Howse is to be commended for his stand in regard to the liquor taxes. The court has decided that the taxes are collectable and that should settle the matter. Editorial Clippings. The Democratic party at Jefferson City has decreed that no Jim Crow legislation will be enacted at the session of the Legislature. —The Home Protective Record, (Hannabal, Mo.) "The White Lie" is about the Negro. NEGRO BANKS There is no venture along the lines of business among our people that has been more successful than our banks. So successful have the banks become that white financiers now want to furnish capital to banks officered by colored people. This alone shows confidence, and it also shows that they see in colored banks a prospective rival of no mean proportions. It is the consensus of opinion that, as the colored institutions are built upon foundations of their own laying, they will continue to build of their own efforts. Our colored banks through out the country have a steady, conservative growth that bespeaks business foresight and prudence of which we should all rejoice, as the whole race is advanced by this successful banking.-East Tennessee News. "The White Lie" at Meharyan Audi torium on February 7, 1913. ASTOUNDING SUCCESS OF OUR PRE-INVENTORY SALE which is now on. We told you it was coming, now it is here. The incomparable J. H. Foreman, Pre-Inventory Sale, bigger than ever before and better than ever before, for each year we grow and ever continue to learn how to do things better. Crowded to the doors with enthusiastic buyers was our store every day last week. Most sensational values ever witnessed in North Nashville. Our entire $25,000 on sale for less than half the regular price. So come prepared. At this sale a dollar will go twice or three times as far as it ever did. 15,000 yards Amoskeag utility dressingham at 7 1-2 per yard. Every yard of dress goods in our house must be sold, and we truthfully claim that no such values have ever been offered you. A golden opportunity to secure your spring and summer dress goods at less than manufacturer's cost. Remember everything just as advertised. Only a few of the hundred of idols. Items open for your inspection, quoted elsewhere in this paper. Eleventh avenue and Jefferson. Don't let people tell you "The White Lie." NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1913 (Continued from Page 1.) necessary for the state to possess some method of protecting her citizens and vindicating the law other than the ordinary process of the criminal courts. In fact, the state already has a law for such an emergency, namely, the use of the state militia by the authority and under the command of the chief executive. Why Cities Are Lawless. The violations of the liquor laws in the cities of our state are not the isolated violations of individual offenders. They are the result of a powerful, organized conspiracy of a great number of men in and out of the state. The lawless saloons in the cities have obtained control of the electorate in said cities by a combination of three factors. In the first place, much of the vicious elements of the floating populations, white and black, have drifted into the cities of the state. The saloons, gamblers and dive-keepers of every character have naturally taken control of this element of voters, and have, in each city, formed a combination with some organization of practical politicians. Such a combination is close, powerful and effective. The saloon-keepers, gamblers and dive-keepers furnish the corruption fund to control elections and prostitute public officials. The frequenters of these haunts of vices furnish a large body of voters. The political organizations manipulate the elections for the selection of crooked officials, and receive official patronage and in many instances graft as their reward. In back of this combination stand the United States whiskey trust, ready at all times with counsel and leadership and, when necessary, with financial assistance. In this connection it may be frankly stated that the operations of this combination of sinister influences are not confined to any political party. Neither the legalized nor the lawless saloon has any politics. The lawless liquor interests in Tennessee have shown a willingness at all times to co-operate with whatever party or candidate would best subserve their purpose—the unmolested violation of the law. In state politics, it has been their custom to support the so-called regular democratic organization, but in some counties they have simultaneously supported republican candidates for local offices. To you it has been said that, perhaps, the governor would not utilize additional power, if it were conferred upon him. My only reply to that is that it would be justice to me, to the people who elected me and to the state at large to place upon my shoulders this responsibility. The legislature would then have performed its own duty and left me to answer to the people. Be it understood that I am not appealing for additional executive power merely for the sake of power. For this, I am not ambitious. It would be worth nothing to me or any other executive as an individual. The constitution of Tennessee says that "the governor shall take care that the laws be faithfully executed." This is not a self-executing provision, and I am asking the legislature to enable the governor of the state to comply with this constitutional requirement. It will be observed, moreover, that the legislation herein recommended does not, as a rule, propose to add to the power of the executive, but several bills are intended to strengthen the law in a general way and to give the courts further facilities for its enforcement. In such instances as it is suggested that the governor be clothed with added power, the suggestions are by no means radical, radical or unreasonable. They are such laws as have been enacted in other states, and are not out of harmony with the spirit of our institutions. Recomends Legislation. In view of the premises, I recom- Recommendations Legislation. 1. An act to authorize the removal of county and municipal officers for misfeasance, malfeaance or nonfeasance in office. This act should confer jurisdiction upon the circuit, chancery or criminal court of the county in which such office is held. It should authorize such petition to be filed upon the relation of the attorney-general, the district attorney. Stock in The Tennessee Colored Fair Association will be purchased by the Association at its prorated value of Ten Dollars per share, provided the certificates are presented by February 3rd, 1913. T. CLAY MOORE. Secretary of Committee. 412 1-2 Cedar Street. To the boy or girl, between ten and fifteen years of age, who secures the greatest number of adult votes using this coupon as a ticket. Contest begins Jan. 3, 1913, ends April 4, 1913. The Star Reality and Investment Co. buys and sells Real Estate, improves and redeems property, builds and repairs houses, and secures tenants and collects rentals. Voting Regulations. No voter shall be allowed more than one voted uuring the contest. Contestants must report their Names to the office of the Company upon entering the contest. Information freely given. (Fill out) I vote for ... Name and Address of Voter: Star Realty & Investment Co. J. B. SINGLETON. President; J. W. Work. Secretary; W. D. HAWKINS. Treasurer. 10 Cedar St. Nashville, Tenn Try an Electric Iron in Your Home Free For 10 Days If you already enjoy the comfort of electric light in your home, just telephone us or mail us a card and we will place one Electric Iron in your home on 10 days' free trial. You need go to no trouble or expense. If the Electric Iron is entirely satisfactory, pay us $3.20 when the ten days are up. Pay it in installments if you wish—80c cash and the balance 80c a month. And if you do not care to keep the iron, you are under no obligation to do so. Take Advantage of This Offer Now This is our regular $3.75 Electric Iron—Special sale price $3.20. Think what a convenience an electric Iron will be this summer. All your ironing can be done wherever it is coolest, away from the close, stuffy kitchen or laundry The ironing surface of an Electric Iron is always uniformly hot, so smooth it almost glides over the clothes by itself. An Electric Iron saves countless steps, too, and the cost for electricity is very little. Why not ask us today to send one of these bright, new Electric Irons out to your home for a ten days' free trial? Just 'phone Main 5000 or send a card to county attorney or city attorney, according to the office affected, and upon the relation of five or more qualified electors and taxpayers of the county or city, upon their giving security for costs. The governor and attorney-general, or either of them, should be empowered to direct the proper official to bring such suit. Such proceedings should be summary and triable as an equitable action, and should be heard either in vacation or term time. If the facts justified, the official in question should be suspended during the pending of the proceedings, and the vacancy should be temporarily filled by the court. The right of appeal should, of course, be provided for. This proposed act has been drawn ready for introduction and follows an Iowa statute. 2. An act to define and more effectually provide for the statement of certain public nuances. This act should confer jurisdiction upon the chancery, circuit and criminal courts to abate the public nulliance defined in the act. The conducting, maintenance, carrying on or engaging in any business, occupation, game, practice or device which is forbidden by the laws of this state and all fixtures, appurtenances, materials, supplies and instrumentalities used for carrying on such unlawful business, should be declared to be public nuisances. Such nuisance should be abated upon the relation of the attorney-general, or any district, county or city attorney, or any five or more qualified electors of the county. The possession of a federal license to transact any unlawful business should be evidence to the same extent as in criminal prosecutions under existing statutes. The bill already drawn along the lines above suggested follows an Iowa statute which has been declared constitutional both by the supreme court of Iowa and that of the United States. Upon the points involved, the constitution of Iowa is the same as ours. (Continued on Page 8.) See "The White Lie." A YOUNG LIFE DEVOTED TO THE CHURCH A YOUNG LIFE DEVOTED TO THE CHURCH. Miss Ernestine Cross, granddaughter of Mrs. Lona Jones is a young lady who has exhibited a rare devotion to church work. She has played for the Sunday-School of St. John A. M. E. Church since a little girl. She plays for all the concerts and is a good church worker, very active in the teachers' meeting of which she is a member. Her music teacher at Fisk University predicts for he a brilliant [Name] MISS ERNESTINE CROSS. musical future. She will get here eight grade certificate in June from the public school. Miss Ernestine draws and paints well and also does beautiful fancy work. There is nothing being neglected to make her a practical industrious woman. His sixteenth birthday was New Year's day. "The White Lie" concerns you. Corbitt's Places GIVES UNSURPASSED SERVICE Soft Drinks of All Kinds CIGARS AND TOBACCO We Can Furnish Your Home complete from Pursuit to Kitchen We Take Old Goods as First Payment; Balance weekly or Monthly 902 12th Ave., N. Jefferson and 12th Ave., N. 25th Ave, and Cedar 4th Ave. and Jo Johaston 4th Ave, and Buchanau HILARY E. HOWSE HOWSE FURNITURE, STOVI TERMS TO SUIT We Can Furnish Your Home We Take Old Goods as First Payme 304-306-308 BROADWAY REV. PEARCE, AFRICAN MISSIONARY LECTURES TO MEHARRY Y. M. C. A. A great measure of delight was afforded the Y. M. C. A. of Meharry on Sunday afternoon, 26th inst., when Rev. J. J. Pearce, addressed them on conditions in Africa. The reverend gentleman has for many years been engaged in missionary work in that land, and is here at present in the interest of the church which he has established in Liberia. The lecture to the Y. M. C. A. was a demonstrated one, and kindled exceedingly great interest. Not only did the divine give an account of his journeys to and about that confluent, but told of the social and domestic affairs of the people among whom he labors and illustrated the same by exhibiting numerous articles of food, etc., which he had at hand. He further demonstrated strange forms of workshop there practiced, and told of the immense process of his work, in spite of great difficulties. * * * On Friday afternoon, 24th inst., an illustrated lecture on northern and eastern scenes, was given at Mehary Auditorium by Dr. G. W. Hubbard, Dean of Mehary, assisted by Dr. J. H. Holman of the medical Faculty. A deal of interest was evidenced by the large and representative audience. Dr. Ewell Neil of the Dental Faculty of Meharry has gone to Pittsburgh, Pa., to attend a meeting of the Institute of Dental Pedagogics, which is now convening in that city. The doctor took with him for exhibition, specimens of work done by the students of Meharry Dental College. The Y. M. C. A. will render a special program on Sunday, 2nd inst. and Mr. A. W. Shackleford of the A. M. E. Sunday School Union, will speak. "The White Life" is not a lie. DEATHS. Lizzie Porter, 14 years, Hillsboro Pike. Amy Hill, 54 years, 610 Jo Johnson. Sadie V. Garret, 4 months, 613 Webster street. Lawrence Shaw, 18 months, Ekin Station. Isaac Laws, 50 years, 1012 Cedar street. Mattie Gavock, 703 N. 7th street. Creasy Johnson, 90 years, 2420 Wells street. Hattie Foster, 26 years, City Hospital. Nellie Gill, 36 years, Louisville, Ky. Aaron Killough, 53 years, Boyd Building. Dora Cleveland, 22 years, 714 Ewing avenue. Wm. D. Hughes, 27 years, 2 Buck's Alley. Miller Sluter, 24 years, Vanderbilt Hospital. Rufus Fishback, 21 years, 803 19th avenue, North. Ella Proctor, 30 years, Vanderbilt Hospital. Thos. Snell, 7 days, 718 Ewing avenue. Johann Burgett, 45 years, Transfer --- 5th Ave., S. and Dembrembure 19th Ave., N. Kayne Ave. and Grand 12th Ave., N. and Jo Johnston E BROS. MOVES AND CARPETS QUIT EVERYBODY Complete from Parlor to Kitchen Payment; Balance weekly or Monthly NASHVILLE, TENN. Station. Mamie Hodge, 15 years, rear of 221 N. 1st street. Edward Anderson, 58 years, 206 Fillmore street. Mary Watkins, 44 years, 106 Fain street. Peter Bowman, 34 years, 928 42nd avenue, North. Cornelia McCullom, 16 years, 1301 Joe Johnston avenue. Anna Eliza Garland, 67 years, 9th and Georgia streets. Wm. Edwards, 35 years, Louisville, Ky. Feetie Thompson, 25 years, 1030 Summett avenue. Do you tell "The White Lie?" WE SELL GOOD CLEAN PURE GOAL That is all we do G. C. MEADOR, Manager Overton & Bush 13 Arcade 1021 Cedar. Phone Main 1063 ```markdown ``` Miladi's Note Book. Mr. D. Wesley Crutcher, 1610 Phillips 8t, President; Mr. Sam L. Carrier, 713 Gay St., Secretary. Meets 2nd and 4th Tuesdays, 8-11 p. m. Day Hearings Mrs. I. B. Scott, 125 Fourteenth Ave. N, President; Mrs. A. B. Carter, 713 Gay St., Secretary. Meets 2nd and 4th Tuesdays, 8-11 p. m. Eagles T. M. R. Cohen, 720 Smiley St., President; Mia Loktak Johnson, 218 N. Eighth St. Secrecy, Meeting 7: 4 p. m. East Mashville Dramatic East Mashville Dramatic. 614 Wheaton St. St. President; Mim Floy J. Darrell. 614 Webster St., Scarborough. Meetings subject to call of President. Greenwood Independent Club. Alanum H. Bowman, President; Miss Mat- tie Badley, Secretary; Maury Street, Hospital Board of Boyd's Infirmary. Miss. M. W. Ilike, S. Cannon, St. President; Miss Nannie B. Ferdinand, 685 Wachsone St., Secretary. Meets 2nd and 4th Shurches, 3-5 p. m. Mubbard Hospital. Washington High School Dr. Jesse R. Wollis, 1298 Second Ave. S., President; Mrs. J. H. Hale, 608 Wetmore St. Secretary. Meets 1st and 3rd Mondays, 4-6 p. m. Friday Review Club. Mrs. J. W. Russell, 618 Main St., President Margie Mayberry, 8th ave., near Cedar, State Street. Meets 1st and End Frid days, 3:30 P. M. Ladies' Aid Society. Mrs. W. O. Tate, 320 8th Ave., N, Preident; Mrs. Genie B. Patterson, 1004 9th Avenue N Meets every Monday afternoon at 3:30. Loraine Social Club. Mr. Jesse J. Smith, 438 Quarry St. Secretary. Meets 2nd Jefferson St. Secretary. Meets 2nd and 4th Tuesdays, 9-11 p. Nashville League on Condition Among Negroes. Prof. Geo. E. Haynes, Ft. B. Hardman, 905 President; Prof. T. F. B. Hardman, 905 Seventh Ave. S., Secretary. Meets 2nd Thursday, 4-5 p. m. Non Parcel Art Club. Mrs. C. V. Rom. 180 Fourteenth Ave. N., President; Mrs. Gilbert White, 9 Garden St., Secretary. Meets 2nd and 4th Tuesdays, 3-5 p. m. Original Greenwood Social. President, Robert H. Edmondson, 1218 Grant Street; Secretary, Miss J. Jessie B. Morrison, North, June 14. Phyllis Wheatley. Mrs. G. L. Jackson, 707 Lea Ave. President; Mrs. J. H. Hale, 639 Wemore St., Secretary. Meets last Thursday, 3-5 p. m. Twentieth Century Embroidery Club. Mrs. T. B. Hardman, President, 716 Ave West, Secretary, Niton, Secretary. Parkins and Wharf. Meet 3rd and 4th Thursdays 3-5 p. m. W. E. P. C. Mr. Leslie Rowen, 214 Eighth St., President; Miss Budna McCullane, 1805 Hoffman St., Secretary. Meets 2nd and 4th Tuesdays, 8-11 p. m. M. V. L. C. Y M. L. C. E. Porter Pond, 1905 State Street, President; Thomas W. Anderson 325 and Ave. Secretary; Meets availvory Monday night at 1 p.m. p. Pyrtan Tombie; Mrs. Baxter Scruggs, Secretary Y. L. L. C. Miss Ella Cookill, 1211 First Avenue South, President; Miss Flora V. Carraway, 9-11th Avenue, North, Secretary 9-14th Avenue, 6th Saturday from 8 11th 7 o'clock. Christopher-Hargrave. A home wedding of much interest was that of Miss Maggie E. Hargrave to Mr. Chas. J. Christopher, which took place last Thursday night, January 23 at the bride's residence, 1106 Twelfth avenue, South. The house was beautifully decorated for the occasion. About five minutes before the marriage took place Miss Annie Rucker sings beautifully "O Love That Will Not Let Me Go," and promptly at eight o'clock the bridal party began to march in to the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march, which was played by little Miss Mildred White, and formed under a beautiful arch made of white crysanthemums, from which hung a large white bell. The ceremony was performed by Dr. W. B. Deny. The bride came in with her brother, Mr. Geo Hargrave, Jr., who served as best man, and the groom came in with Miss Maggie E. Reed, cousin of the bride, who served as bridesmaid. The bride was beautifully gowned in white silk veil over taffetta silk with trimmings of pearls and her bouquet was of Killarney roses and maidenhair ferns. The bridesmaid was beautifully gowned in white embroidered veil. Mrs. Christopher is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hargrave and the granddaughter of Mr. William Stone of Shelvieh, Tenn., and is a young woman of many friends and attractions. A large reception followed the ceremony and the house was crowded to its utmost capacity. Many valuable and useful presents were received. An Enjoyable Evening. Quite a few of the many friends of Mr. Mansfield Douglass, Sr., convened in his honor at his ever welcoming home at 1805 1-2 State street, to spend a few hours of recreation in conference over the reminiscences of the past and predictions of the future. The guests enjoyed listening to a few of the masterpieces of the famous Y. M. L. C. Quartette. At a late hour the guests convened around the table prevalent with a high luxury of the trophies of the season and displaying the culinary art in superior capacity, in which Mrs. Douglas has few equals and no rivals. Many types of importance were discussed at length, some of which included "How to aid our younger brother," "The greatest interest of all," etc. The guests included Mr. Ralph Douglass, master of ceremonies, A. Wormack, Robt. Wingfield, I. Body, Jas, Rogers, R. M. Murphy, A. R. Stockard, Sr, Jas. Scruggs, A. J. Frazier, P. W. Woods, M. J. Johnson and M. F. Dougls, Sr. Richard Allen's Birthday. The birthday of Richard Allen is to be celebrated at St. John A. M. E. Church Friday night, February 14th, 1913. A timely program is being prepared and the public is invited. the public is invited. "The Sons and Daughters of Allen" are expected to be present in large numbers. Celebrated under the control of the Monarch Club of the above named church. Braden Memorial M. E. Church Clubs No. 1 and 3 and the Auxiliary Board met at the residence of Mr. John Cohn, 720 Smiley street, Wednesday evening, January 15. The meeting was called to order by the president. Mr. John Cohn. Prayer by Mr. Charles Robbs. The house was then opened for business. Short addresses were made by the following: Messrs. Cohn, Pendington, Morgan and Moore, Mrs. Fannie Robbs, Mrs. Robertson and Mrs. M. Perry. An icecourse was served. The last meeting was with Mrs. Anna Robertson, 806 Sylvan street, January 22. * * * Miss Cora L. Brinkley delightfully entertained with a luncheon at her beautiful home, 119 Olive street, in honor of her charming guests, Misses Birdie B. Jeter and Mary L. Fowler, of Dresden, Tenn., December 30. Those present were Dr. B. Brown, Miss Vivian Silvertooth and Mr. Clifton Williams. Autumn Leaf Court. Whereas, it has pleased our Heaven Father to remove from our Court our brother. only Father to remove from our Court our beloved brother, Frank Stump, Resoived, That the sympathy of this Court be extended the family of which he was a part. While we are loth to give up our brother and sympathize deeply with the bereaved family, we can but bow in humble submission to Him who doeth all things well, and say, "Thy will be done," for our loss is heaven's gain. Respectfully submitted, JULIA J. SCRUGGS, PRISCILLA GLEAVES, EMMA BLACK. In Honor of Mrs. Barnett, of Florence, Ala. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Easley, of 922 Shankland street, gave a six oclock dinner Sunday evening in honor of Mrs. C. D. Barnett, of Florence, Ala. Covers were laid for eight. Seated at the table, which was beautifully decorated, were Mrs. C. D. Barnett, Mrs. G. L. Smith and little daughter, Beatrice, Miss Mary Dunson, Mrs. Dan Keeble, Mrs. Amanda Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Easley. Mrs. Brown Complimented. Mrs. Wm. Brown, of St. Louis, Mo, was complimented Friday evening. January 19, by Miss Lou Ella. May- berry with a six oclock dinner at her home. Miss Mayberry served a menu of the daintiest nature in four courses. The guests were Mesdames Wm. Brown. A. G. Ferguson, Wm. Bentley, Misses Boulaure, of Jacksonville, Fla., Evalena Barnes, Nannle B. Allison, Drs. T. J. Davis, Z. G. Pusey, Messrs. Wm. Bentley, Jno Barnes, Henry Pope and Joe Cotter Whist and music were enjoyed dur- ing the evening. Departing, all ex- pressed themselves as having had a pleasant evening. Young Married People Honorees. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jordan, 1206 Jackson street, entertained at dinner January 20th. Seated at the table were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Morton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Work, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jordan. A three-course menu was served. Visitor Entertained. Mrs. J. S. Haynes, of 1208 Jackson street, was the hostess Thursday afternoon of a beautifully arranged entertainment given in honor of her cousin, Miss arah Thompson, of Shelbville, Tenn. The attractive home was beautifully decorated for the occasion with quantities of cut flowers and house plants, the color motif of red and white being emphasized. A game of 500 was the feature of the afternoon. The scores were kept by Miss Johnnie Martin and Mr. L. A. Greer on attractive cards decorated with Mexican designs. After the game delicious refreshments were served in the dining-room. The table was covered with cluny lace and the central ornament was a brass basket filled with red and white roses. Brass candlesticks held red and white tapers. Mrs. Haynes wore a becoming gown of black satin trimmed with cluny lace. A number of guests were present, among them being Mr. John Cline, Miss Ada Wynn, Mr. J. C. Baker, Miss Eula Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Stanley. Six O'Clock Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Allen gave a delightful six o'clock dinner at their beautiful new home, 1718 Heiman street, in honor of Miss Elnora Thomas and Mr. Robert H. Zackery. A four-course menu was served. Those who enjoyed the hospitality were Miss Elnora Thomas, Miss Maggie Eakin, Mrs. Della Thomas, Mrs. Beau laek Eakin, Mrs. Archie Johnson, Mrs. Hattie Braden, Mrs. Bessie Woods, Mrs. Martha Woods, Mr. Robert H. Zackery, Mr. Hoyi Braden, Mr. Archie Johnson, Mr. Claren Braden, Mr. Terry Braden. Imperial Club. The Imperial Club met Friday evening, January 10th, with Mrs. Mary E. Anderson at her attractive new home, 517 Tenth avenue, South. The club was called to order by the president and new officers for the ensuing year were elected. Mrs. Wm. Smithson, president Mrs. Roy C. Erwin, vice president, Mrs. Lemuel Haddox, treasurer, and Mrs. Orlando J. Voorhies, secretary. Much business was transacted, at the close of which a toothsome two-course menu was served by the hostess. --- Mrs. Annie Works was hostess of the Imperial Club Wednesday after- non, January 22, at her residence, 518 Fourteenth avenue, North. As the club is beginning its work for the new year, each member seemed very enthusiastic over the meeting. Business of importance toward the building up of the club was discussed by the new president. The industrious hour was spent in embroidery work each young lady having something new and attractive. At the close Mr. Works served a very daintily-prepared two-course menu, which was enjoyed by all present. Members present; Mesdames Roy C. Erwin, J. L. Voorhies, Perry Bonds, Mary Agnes Harrison, Lizzie Haddox, Orlando Voorhies, Robert Nicholson, Mary E. Anderson, Florence Boyden, Mary Smith and John Works. Club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Perry Bonds, of 2416 Wells street, Wednesday evening, February 5th. Allen, Vt.; Drs. W. H. Aillison and T. Hurt. Housekeepers' Club. One of the most splendid meetings of the Housekeepers' Club for the club year, in point of attendance business and pleasantry, was with Mrs. Cornelia Jones, 696 S. avenue, South, Monday, after January 27th. Mrs. Emily F. L. son's paper, "Evil Influences on Girls," was a gem. Bishop E. T. one of our honorary members, present and delivered his annual dress, which is always hailed delight. At t.e. close of the progeny the hostess led the way to the best dining-room, where a lovely lation was served in buffet style. next meeting will be with Mrs. J. Kelly. Minnehaha Club. The Minnehaha Club met at the home of Miss Maymie Walton, 602 Winter street, on Tuesday evening, January 28. The meeting was opened with devotional exercises. Plans were then discussed for the coming entertainment, "Hiawatha," which will come off on Monday night, February 24. All business over, a musical program was rendered, after which a two-course supper was served. The next meeting will be on February 11, with Miss Hannah Davis. The W. E. P. Club. The W. E. P. Club met at the home of Mr. John S. Brown Tuesday evening, January 28. The meeting was very largely attended and some very important business was transacted. Beginning with February, 1913, the club will meet on the first and third Tuesday instead of the second and fourth Tuesday. After the meeting a three-course menu was served. Visitors present were Misses Lena Brown, Glendora Brice, Lula Brown Mr. S. Burford. Will meet at the home of Mrs. Floy Darrrell Tuesday night, February 4, at 8 p. m. Six O'Clock Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Winstead entertained a limited number of friends at their residence, 1000 Horton street, South Nashville, Sunday evening, January 19, in honor of Mrs. and Mrs. Richard Bransford. The reception rooms were beautifully decorated with ferns and cut flowers. The table was the center of attraction, with a real lace centerpiece, in the middle of the table was a lovely pot of ferns. Those seated at the table were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bransford, Rev. Mrs. Horace M. Burns, Mr. Jesse Smith and Miss Jenice Flemings, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Winstead Mrs. Julia Hill, Mr. Joe Norris, Miss Eliza Thompson and Mrs. Nelson Cox. A five-course menu was served, consisted of (1) grapefruit, (2) dinner course, (3) salad course, (4) ice course, (5) black coffee served in the little individual cups, Mrs. C. C. Winstead was assisted in receiving by Mrs. Voorhees and Mrs. Armstrong. The Relief Club. The Relief Club had their fifth anniversary at Mrs. Marshall Smith's Sixth avenue and Asn street, January 20. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. S. Johnson, with song and prayer. The programme was carried out in a delightful way. They all enjoyed themselves until a late hour. They were invited to the dining-room, where a three-course menu was served. Those present were Mrs. J. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Petty, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson, Mrs. Murray, Mrs. Owen, Mrs. John Lawrence, Mrs. Keith and son, Elwin Keith, Miss Nina Peppers, Mrs. Cheatham, Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong Mrs. Batman, Mrs. Maggie Batman, Mrs. Hatcher, Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Mary Thompson, Miss Lena M. Crockett, Mrs. Lena Cash, Mrs. Eliza Redman, Mrs. Lula Crockett, Mrs. Marshall Smith, Mrs. Watson, Mrs. Crawford, Mrs. Meritt and Mrs. Martin. MRS. IRVINE HOSTESS MRS. I RIVINE HOSTESS. Mrs. A. J. Irvine was the hostess January 26, of a handsomely arranged luncheon in the dining-room of her home, 514 Eighteenth avenue, North to compliment her friend, Mrs. Addie Moore, of New York, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mason, of Nashville. The dining-room was artistically decorated with flowers and potted plants, the color note, pink, being emphasized. Covers were laid for six and an elaborate menu of many courses was served. The central ornament of the beautifully appointed table was an exquisite arrangement of pink carnations, and the table was lighted by pink tapers burning under hoods of the chosen color. Mr. and Mrs. Pryor Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pryor entertained throughout Sunday at their home on the Dickerson pike with Mrs. Robert Stratton, Mrs. Sallie Goodall, Miss Georgia Donald, Miss Martha Stratton, Miss Annie Jones, Mrs. Jno Robinson and Mrs. Thos. Raines as their guests. Mr. and Mrs. Pryor complimented in the afternoon their little daughter, Louise, with a birthday party which celebrated the honoree's seventh anniversary, and to which a number of her young friends were invited. The table was decorated most beautifully and a menu of eight courses was served. The children present were Annie Belle Goodall, Marion Stratton, Thomas Pryor, Louise Pryor and little Misses Newsom. Whist Party for Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Melvin Hays on Wednesday evening at her home on Twelfth avenue, North, was hostess of a whist party given in honor of Mrs. William Brown, of St. Louis, Mo. There were four tables. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Philip Douglas. Cut flowers and plants decorated the home, and at a late hour the guests were invited to the dining-room, where a butt supper was served. The guests included Misses Nannie Allison, Laura Stump, Eddie Franklin, Lora Fields, Fannie and Addie Hayes, Mesdames Wm. Brown of St. Louis, Philip Douglas, M. Jones, Messrs. J. Westley Manney, Melvin Hayes, James Dennis Erwin, Sergt, Major E. P Frierson, 10th Cavalry, Fort Ethan Allen, Vt; Drs. W. H. Allison and J. T. Hurt. Housekeepers' Club One of the most splendid meetings of the Housekeeper's Club for this club year, in point of attendance, business and pleasantry, was with Mrs. Cornelia Jones, 606 Sixth avenue, South, Monday afternoon, January 27th. Mrs. Emily F. Dawson's paper, "Evil Influences Over Girls," was a gem. Bishop E. Tyree one of our honorary members, was present and delivered his annual address, which is always hailed with delight. At the close of the program the hostess led the way to the beautiful dining-room, where a lovely collation was served in buffet style. The next meeting will be with Mrs. John Kelly. Mr. Rayman Entertained Mrs. E. W, Rutherford, 922 North Seventh street, entered with a dinner in honor of her cousin, Mr. Jacob Rayman, of the Philippine Islands. nose who enjoyed the hospitality were Misses Willie Giles and Willie Duval and Miss Maggle Black, of Chicago. The dining-room was fittingly decorated for the occasion. An elaborate supper of three courses was served. An Entertainment for St. Paul A. M. E. Church. A successful entertainment for the benefit of St. Paul A. M. E. Church was given by Mrs. Carrie Phillips last Friday evening at her residence, 1003 Second avenue, South. The guests were delightfully charmed by a highly classical program rendered through the generosity of members connected with Meharry Medical College, and by a delightfully-gotten up menu, art in which Mrs. Phillips is exceptionally talented. Those who took part in the program are Drs. Teiner, Pratt, Santoes, Bradford, Saunders, King and Pusey. Dr. Saunders recited a selection from "The Maniac." Mr. King spoke in conditions in India and Dr. Pusey spoke of conditions in Panama. Eagle Club C. of C. The Eagle Club C. of C. met at the residence of Miss A. Anna Shorter, 533 Ramsey street, January 21. The meeting was called to order at 9:15 o'clock by the president, Mr. T. B. Cohen, the roll was called and members responded with dues. After going through regular business the Advisory Committee was called out to discuss the most important business. The club was glad to hear remarks from the following visitors: Miss Lizzie Williamson, Mr. Haskell' Thompson and Mr. Hill. "Hearts" was the main feature of the evening. The guests were then invited into the diningroom and served a tempting three-course menu by Miss Manotia Shorter, assisted by her brother, Mr. Archer Shorter. The club then adjourned to meet with Miss Nanle M. Forbes, 621 Lischey avenue, February 4. The president requests all members to be present at the meeting. Auto Party. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Campbell and Mr. Clarence T. Harwell left the city Saturday night in Mr. Campbell's auto for Shelbyville. En route they stopped at Murfreesboro, where they were guests of Mrs. Campbell's relatives. They spent Sunday at Shelbyville and returned to the city Sunday night. Y. M. L. C. The club discussed at length the noted author and poet, Edgar Allan Joe. He was one of the greatest poets during his day and time. Several selections were rindered by the quartet, with Mr. Bonds as soloist for the evening. Mr. A. R. Stockard, Jr., the club poet, with his voice echoing through the room, carried from the sad ones that lasting sorrow, but he cheered them up enough to give them courage. There was a fascination and love attached to his work that seemed to cause the light to melt into silence that abideth before the dawn. There was also power and originality in his work. Hear him in his new role, "Uncle Pout's Dream." As the program concluded, the response from every one was filled with that genuin' aspiration and power. The night is gone and the future work is before us. Valentine Entertainment On Friday night, February 14, the Galeda Class No 1 6will give their usual valentine entertainment at the home of Miss N.E. King, 1608 Scovel street. Amusements in keeping with the spirit of St. Valentine Day will be indulged in with handsome prizes to successful contestants. A menu, also in keeping with the occasion will be served all who attend. Don't miss this rare entertainment as a treat royal awaits you. The committee in charge of the affair is sparing no pains to prepare a pleasant evening for all who attend. Mrs. Anna Starnes, Mrs. Alice Douglass and Mrs. Cornelia Price, with a coterie of the members have charge of the affair. Y.M.C.A The Y. M. C. A. will meet Sunday afternoon at v o'clock in the Majestic as planned for last Sunday. Three minute talks by any one with a message will be carried out at next Sunday's meeting. All men are cordially invited to be present. A Candy Pulling. The Candy Pulling given by the Clifton Avenue Baptist Sunday-school Monday night was quite a success. Every one enjoying themselves. REV. GRAHAM, Pastor. "The White Lie" is the truth. A Dinner. Rev. and Mrs. Graham of West Nashville served dinner Sunday evening in honor of Dr. Peyton and M. J. Pickens, who are practicing in our neighborhood with great success. A Dinner For Sergt-Major E. P. Frierson. Mr. and Mrs. Major Peterson entertained with six o'clock dinner Sunday CLEARANCE SALE Men's $15 and $18 Suits Solid and Fancy Woolens English and American Styles ..... 8.85 Men's $20 and $22 Suits All the Latest Winter Styles ..... 12.55 Hart, Schaffner and Mark $25 and $27 Suits ..... 15.85 Men's $1.00 Negligee Shirts 55c HIRSHBERG BROS. 5th Ave. Church St. evening at their residence, 914 Jackson street in honor of Sergt-Major E. P. Frierson, of Fort Allen, Vermont. The dining room was beautifully decorated. A delicious menu of four courses were served with wine. Seated at the table were Mr. and Mrs. Major Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Douglass, Sergt-E. P. Frierson, Mr. and Mrs. John Moore, Dr. and Mrs. Bandy. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs King in serving. The Grand Worthy Counsellor Entertained. Monday evening the spacious parlor of Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Townsend of 708 Cedar street, were thrown open for an entertainment given by the Calanthians of the city in honor of Mrs. Abbie Weir Saunders, of Memphis, Grand Worthy Counsellor of the Order in Tennessee. Various amusements were enjoyed, after which cake and ice were served. Among those present were Mrs. R. A. Pillow, Mrs. J. H. Hale, Mrs. Rosa Rose, Mrs. Cornelia Upshaw, Mrs. Doyle, Mrs. Maria Chadwell, Mrs. Clemme White, Mrs. Adella Mitchell, Mrs. Albert Watkins, Mrs. W. Lee Miller, Mrs. D. A. Hart, Mrs. Dodson, Mrs. Irene Dowell, Misses Eunice Morrison, Miss Nannie and Miss Eva Colgar. Mrs. Rosa Rose, extended to the Worthy Clunselor a most hearty welcome and assured her of the most hearty co-operation of the Calanthians of this city Mrs. Saunders response was timely and well said. The Worthy Counselor left for Memphis Tuesday afternoon while in the city Mrs. Saunders was the guest of Mrs. Clemnie White at No. 9 Garden street. Mrs. T. P. Turner, of Pulaski, Grand Worthy Treasurer, was compelled to leave Monday afternoon on account of pressing business. Don't Miss "The White Lie" on February 7, 1913. Ladies' Guild of Clark Memorial. Quite and enjoyable evening was spent Tuesday, January 28, when the "Ladies' Guild" of Clark Memorial Church met with Mrs. Jessie Mai Burkeen at 507 6th avenue, South. The meeting was opened in the usual way; there was a large attendance of both members and visitors. The invited guests were Rev. W. Mrs. Shamborgie, Rev. T. W. Johnston, district superintendent, Miss Amanda Perkins, Mr. Walter Whittaker, Mrs. A. Smith, Prof. T. B. Hardiman, Mr. E. T. McAdoo, Miss Naomi Lusk, and Mr. Anderson. After business hours a two course menu was served. Adjourned to meet with Mrs. Childs. DEATH OF MARCELLUS PARKER, 19. Marcellus Parker, Jr., the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Marcellus Parker died January 14th at the family home 903 Jackson street following a brief illness. He was a bright and winsome little fellow. Prayers were held at the residence conducted by Revs. Shamporguer, D. D., John Slaughter. CALANTHE COURT The Endowment Board of the Court of Calanthe met Saturday with the following members present: Mrs. Abbie Saunders, Grand Worthy Counselor; Mrs. Mary Agnes Turner, Endowment Secretary, and Mrs. Clemble White, Treasurer. Quite an exhausted meeting was held. Plans 1930 MRS. CLEMMIE WHITE were promulgated for the betterment of the order. The Secretary read her report which showed the Courts of Tennessee to be in a healthy condition and adding new members daily The Treasurer's report evinced the fact that the finances of the order were in a healthy condition. There being in her hands over fifteen thousand dollars. The President of the Board, Mrs. Abble W. Saunders, made an interesting talk after business was completed, congratulating 19 MRS. M. A. TURNER. the Board that women could attend to the affairs of the Grand Court with as much precision as men. She made a most powerful address which strengthened her in the hearts of the Calantheens of Tennessee. The slogan is a woman's order must be officered by women from top to bottom. There will be an antique party at Salem A. M. E. Church cor. 4th Ave. N., and Buchanan St. Monday Night, Feb. 5th and the person dressed in the oldest style of dress will get a prize. DR. C. V. ROMAN, SPECIALIST IN Bye, Kar, Nose and Threat Diseases is permanently located in his new building 1303 Church St. MRS. AUGUSTA WHITE THE WONDERFUL 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. ROBL. H. FITE N. D. Overall Harry L. Albright FITE, OVERALL & CO. GENERAL INSURANCE Nashville, Tenn. Phone: 609-222-7000 Phone, Main 602 203 UNION STREET Phone Normal 6808 RICHARD HILL, JR. Attorney-at-Law 748 SOUTH HALSTEAD ST. Six Reasons Why You Should Use RENWAR Relieves all Rheumatic pains. Enriches the blood. Neutralizes Uric acid. Warranted to cure. Absolutely corrects constipation. Recommended by all who have used it. For sale by all 50¢ per bottle Druggists Manufactured by Warner Drug Co. NASHVILLE, TENN. OFFICE PHONE M 1859 RESIDENCE PHONE HEMLOCK 1940 Miss One, Call the Other Richard Hill Real Estate--Notary Public REAL ESTATE BARGAINS AND PENSION GASSES A SPECIALTY 410 1-2 Cedar Street Nashville, Tenn. YELLOW CREEK STEMLIGHT KENTUCKY JERSEY WHISKEY BOTTLED BY JEFFERSON WINERY Yellow 100 P WHIS BEST POSSIBLE QUALITY RELIS SOLD BY ALL Edelman D EVANSVILI Have you tried BEER BEST POSSIBLE QUALITY. YOUR GUEST WILL RELISH IT. SOLD BY ALL GOOD DEALERS Edelman Distillery Co. EVANSVILLE, IND. ```markdown ``` (NONINTOXICATING) A Wonderful product of the Brew On Sale by the Glass and Bottle Drink Stands. Bottled also for Fam Delicious, Healthful and MADE ONLY BY The Wm. Gerst B Company. ROGER WILLIAMS NOTES. Captain Sma A Wonderful product of the Brewing Art. On Sale by the Glass and Bottle at Soft Drink Stands. Bottled also for Family Use. The Wm. Gerst Brewing Company. Miss C. P. Johnson, assist, principal Columbia city schools, was out last week and greeted by many old friends having come to attend the dedication at State Normal School. President J. W. Johnson, Miss L. Long, Messrs. A. Bennett and F. E. Jeffries, class 1913, attended the dedication exercises at State Normal Wednesday of last week. The Literary and Debating Society rendered, in part, the following program on last Friday evening at 7 o'clock: Devotional exercises conducted by Chaplain, Mr. E. C. McConnell; roll call and reading of minutes of last meeting, Miss Elnora V. Greer, secretary; usual five allotted for reception of new members; recitation, Miss Elnora Clay; declamation, Mr. John Fuqua; vocal solo, Mr. Samuel E. Herrod; recitation, Miss Martha Maxwell; declamation, Mr. Marion Wright; selection, Young Men's Glee Club; oration, Mr. Albert W. Firse; reading, Miss Ethel C. Wright; vocal solo, Miss Maggie T. Hickman; business, news reporter, Miss Tickman; news, Mr. Jeffrey J. Pullen; remarks, Mr. F. E. Jeffries; dismission by quotation, Miss Omega D. Bennett. On last Sunday evening at 7 o'clock before tse faculty and a large student body, in the university chapel, President J. W. Johnson delivered a forceful address, using for his subject, "Am I My Brother's Keeper?" He spoke of the relation that everything in the universe sustains to every other thing therein. First, taking the relation that innate things sustain to us. Then the relation that man sustains one to the other, and closed, saying that, "We should love one another in as much as it is the fulfilling of the law, for right will always win." The meeting was enjoyed by all. All the students were delighted to see Miss Jessie V. Taylor return, bringing with her Miss Willa Mae Terry. Both are from Russellville, Ky. The Y. M. C. A. had an interesting meeting last Thursday, in which many of the visiting ministers were present and took an active part. TULLAHOMA NOTES TOLLEAHOMA NOTES. The Progressive Literary Society is moving on splendidly. There is a steady growth of interest and membership. Miss Emma Clendenen is visiting in Nashville. There have been two deaths in this end this week namely, Miss Tenen Hickerson and Josie Cannon. Rev. and Mrs. N. B. Morton, Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Swift, Prof. and Mrs. R. O. Laws, Mrs. Bettie Hunt, Mr. L. B. Smartt and Miss Willie Johnson were a very happy party at Mrs. T. B. Spencer's last Wednesday evening from 6:45 to 9:30. Music and other amusements were enjoyed. The extending of the city water to the public school has caused much rejoicing and more so because Mayor Horton has agreed to put an apparatus near the school for the use of a fire company and in answer to this request the colored citizens of this side met last Thursday night at the public school building. Rev. N. B. Morton acted as chairman and Prof. R. O. Laws, secretary. The following persons were elected for the fire company: Mr. Lonnie Smartt, captain; Messrs. Will Holloway, Norman Colston, Raleigh Martin and Jackson Smartt. Rev. N. B. Morton, Prof. R. O. Laws and --- 6 The Whiskey for HOME USE v Creek PROOF MISKEY YOUR GUEST WILL SH IT. GOOD DEALERS distillery Co. LLE, IND. our new drink? ETTE of the Brewing Art. and Bottle at Soft also for Family Use. and Nourishing NLY BY erst Brewing any. Captain Smartt were chosen as a committee to report the action of the meeting. Mayor Horton expressed himself as being highly pleased with the actions taken and assured the committee that they would be duly installed and become a permanent part of the fire department. Presiding Elder I. H. Whelch held quarterly conference with Rev. N. B. Morton at Shorters Chapel A. M. E. Church last Sunday and Monday. Dr. Welch preached a soul-stirring sermon Sunday night. Text: Ye are the light of the world. Rev. Scott, of the M. E. Church, is still preaching soul-stirring sermons. One of the teachers in the public school seems to be a willing listener to his sermons. There is a movement on to have every Negro family in Tullahoma become a subscriber to the Globe. Some people here are going to quit the Banner for the Globe, and we feel sure as to their satisfaction. There has been such a noticeable increase in attendance in all the Sunday-schools and churches since the closing of the two pleasure resorts on Jackson street. It is hoped by the best people of the town that they will never open again especially during service hours. FARMINGTON NOTES PARKING NOTES. Miss Ella Duncan entertained Saturday at 6 o'clock with a prettily planned supper for his cousin, Mr. J. L. Hightowe, in celebration of his fully decorated birthday cake was charming. Miss C. M. Gentry and Brother Vernor are visiting friends and relatives in Columbia, Jenn. Mr. Ross Dryden was accidently shot in the eye by a rifle. Mrs. C. P. Boren and neice, B Miss B. L. Moseley, attended the burial of their uncle, Mr. Mack Stephenson, of Spring Hill, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McLean entertained at dinner Sunday. Messrs. Archie and Thomas McLean, Master K. D. Hightower were the guests of Master E. L. Orr recently, Master H. S. Hightower, who was seriously kicked by a mule some time ago, is able to be out again. Mrs. J. G. Hightower, Master H. S. Hightower and Mr. Jake Robinson were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Orr Sunday, Mrs. J. B. Jones was the guest of Mrs. J. D. Orr Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Robert Murphy and Mrs. J. G. Hightower were also present. Misses E. D. Duncan, C. M. Hightower and brother spent a few hours Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. Wilson McLean. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Duncan entertained at dinner Sunday. Misses C. M. Hightower, B. L. and Beatrice Smiley, Mrs. Arthur Duncan and daughter, Gerline, and Mr. Gentry Oneal. Mrs. Wm. Gay kindly sends thanks to Shelbyville's people for the kindness shown during the illness and death of her brother, Mr. Felix Crowell. The M. E. Sunday School is preparing to purchase a new organ. Club No. 1 will give an entertainment Saturday for that purpose. The members are taxed $1.00 in Sunday's rally. The cane drill given by the women's auxiliary at the Baptist church Saturday night was a success. Some of the oldest sisters of the church took part in this drill. Mr. Mack Blackman, after a brief illness of typhoid-pneumonia, died Monday morning, January 27th. Miss Luclin- A RICH, PURE, SOFT, STRAIGHT KENTUCKY SOUR MASH UNUSUALLY MELLOW and FRAGRANT SMYRNA NOTES NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1913. da Thompson is on the sick list. Messrs. George Hibbitt, Ben Cannon of Lavergne, and John Cannon, Rufus Haynes, of Nashville, visited here Sunday. Mrs. Bettie Frierson went to Murfreesboro Monday. Rev. A. L. Perry went to Nashville Sunday. Mr. Will Charlton went to Chattanooga Sunday evening. Little M's Janie L. Bowen, better known as "Jem," is very sick yet. Mr. Brad Buchanan is after the wild ducks. He kills quite a number every winter. JAMES HARDING, ONE OF VILLE'S OLDEST CITIZES TELL INTERESTING STORIES —HELPED BUILD FOR NEGLY. "I was born in the year 18 was two years old when the Mexican War begun. My mass Tom Harding. He had six son Harding, the oldest son, they are my father. My father would low me to look at a piece of GREENFIELD NOTES. GREENFIELD NOTES. The following are reported on the sick list: Mrs. Hattle Williams, Mr. James Williams, Jr., Mr. Sellus White and Mrs. Mary Mathis. Mr. Jesse Gleason, who has been near Dresden for some weeks, is at home again. Mr. Ike Suld, Mr. Sam Sates and family, Miss Snowdie Fenoy and son, Bigham, returned from Lake County a few days ago. Miss Lena Massey, who suffered with her eyes on account of granulated lids, is much better. Brother Bill Ward, who has been rather indisposed for the past few weeks, was able to be out and worshipped at Allen's Chapel A. M. E. Church Sunday morning. Brother Ward is one of the oldest citizens of our community, and has done much good for its betterment and progress, both by precept and example. We regret to see his days of feebleness approaching. Rev. C. A. Craig, pastor of Edmond's Chapel C. M. E. Church, and a large number of his congregation worshipped with Rev. F. E. Young, pastor of the A. M. E. Church, and his congregation last Sunday; also quite a number of St. Luke Baptist Church members were present. The pastor and members extended a standing invitation to them and all others. Mr. Nute Tyler and Mr. Elridge Williams went out for a big Hunt Monday. Masters Sherman Ezzell and Hodges Ford went to Dresden Sunday. The members and friends of Edmond's Chapel C. M. E. Church are preparing for a grand concert which is expected to be had about February 11th. Much earnest effort is being put forth to make this occasion a very grand one. Watch the Globe for further announcements. Prof. M. A. Dobbs came home from Martin Saturday afternoon, where he had been in attendance at the Teachers' Monthly Association. A very excellent meeting is reported. The preachers and doctors were out and took a very active part on the program. Next meeting will be at Sharon on the fourth Saturday in February. Mrs. Lillian Higgs went to Sharon Monday to see her son, Curtis, who is attending school there. Miss E. B. Taylor, our teacher, is very busy now in school work, also in practicing for the closing exercises, which will no doubt be a very grand occasion. When you want to subscribe for a paper that will tell you what you want to know and ought to know, see Prof. M. A. Dobbs and subscribe for the Globe. Copies for sale every Saturday. MT JULIET NOTES Mrs. Lenace Lake is on the sick list. Mrs. Willie Foster was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Clemmons last Sunday. Miss Mattie Hawkins is at home this week. Tuesday, January 21st, death took from our midst Mr. John Jones, which was a great shock to us. Mr. Tom Gleaves was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Branch last Sunday. Mr. Milton Jackson was the guest of Miss Mary Williamson Sunday evening. Mr. Ernest Hawkins was the guest of Miss Earnla Jackson Sunday night. Friday night, January 24th, the angel of Death visited Mays Chapel and claimed Rev. M. B. Thompson, better known as "Uncle Mike," a former citizen of this place. He was widely known as a gentleman of moral character and friendship. He was buried at this place Sunday. On Saturday night, February 8, there will be a grand entertainment given at the M. Juliet A. M. E. Church. Everybody is cordially invited to come with their best behavior. DYERSBURG NOTES. The epidemic of meningitis is subsiding in our city, there having been no new cases in Dyer County for several days. The report to the out-of-town people that persons were falling dead with it on the streets is a bad mistake. By order of the Mayor and Board of Aldermen, the doors of all churches were closed and no public gatherings allowed. Now the Christians and church-goers would appreciate and enjoy a religious service. It is believed by many that the quarantine rules will be abandoned in a few days. When you are lonely, cheer up by reading the Globe. Mr. Hiram Wyatte, who has been seriously ill, is convalescing. Mrs. T. G. Robinson and children, La Pearl and Crawford, returned from Union City, where they have been visiting relatives. Mr. James Light, Jr., has returned from Pine Blow, Ark. Mr. Wesley Dorsey, of St. Paul, Minn., is visiting his mother, Mrs. Joella Dorsey, on Fair street. Master Crawford Robinson sprained his ankle very badly last Friday. News received from St. Louis, Mo., states that Mr. Perrin Menzier, formerly of Dyersburg, is ill with pneumonia. Mr. Wilard Southern left for Vicksburg Miss., en route to some portion of Louisiana, Sunday night, January 19. Mr. James Miller, Sr., has moved into the old Jack Connell residence on East Court street. Much credit is due and should be given to Mr. Homer Hudson, the undertaker, and his assistant, Mr. Wess Light, for caring for the dead during the epidemic. In many instances they had to wash and dress the victims of meningitis both male and female, because others were not allowed near them. Part of this work was done for charity's sake, and the people of this community ought to be proud to know that they are blessed with the presence of such men and be very grateful to Him who has permitted us to live to tell the story. SPRING HILL NOTES Miss Missouri Overton spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Saddle Foster, of Franklin, Tenn. Mrs. Blanche Pankey spent a few days with her mother, Mrs. Mary E. Overton, of Spring Hill. JAMES HARDING, ONE OF NASHVILLE'S OLDEST CITIZENS, TELL INTERESTING STORY "I was born in the year 1842 and was two years old when the, First Mexican War begun. My master was Tom Harding. He had six sons, Beal, Harding, the oldest son, they say was my father. My father would not allow me to look at a piece of paper for fear I might learn to read and write, nor never gave me a penny or clothes to wear, and my mother (Jane Harding) used to send me to school through the woods to Nelson Merry's Church, which was used as a school house in those days, and I had half completed the Elementary Spelling book when one day my master met me coming from school. He was riding his horse and tried to run over me. I dodged behind trees and kept out of his way, and after that, I being young and ignorant, never tried to learn any more for I was afraid of him. My master took me to the circus before the war, Where the Maxwell House now stands was then the show ground. Where the Colored People's Savings Bank is now was a sale house before the war, and on the public square they would auction slaves off as if they were cattle. "After my mother would wash and iron all day my master would take a iron iron and beck her in the head. I M. B. MR. JAMES HARDING would cry and scream until he would whip me. My mother had three children, and each had a different father. She was afraid to tell me who my father was until after the war. "I marketed twelve years before the war and got one pair of shoes a year, after that I had to go bare-footed during the other part of the year in the snow and cold weather my mother would wrap my feet and legs in rags to keep me from freezing to death. After the war started I ran off to the Yankee camps, 10th Tennessee Regiment, which camped where Hoffman Hall now stands. They shot at me while I was試揪ing to get away and took me upstairs at their house and chained me to the stairway, made me take my blue clothes off and swear that I would never put any more on, but in a few days I ran off again. Col. Andrew Johnson fed and kept about 200 of us under the State Capitol and marched us to Fort Negley and laid that fort with all of us. I helped haul every stick of wood that was put in that fort from my master's woods and drove a six-mule team. There were 50 teams in the gang. I carried a pistol to my side every day for protection from my master. I drew my soldier's clothes and General Ross, a Yankee general, had me put in the guard house and ordered me sent back to my master, and I being ignorant, my master took me to the jail and told me I had to go in there to get my pass and found myself locked up in jail. I stayed in there eight weeks and didn't see the sun and the lice ate until I was nearly a skeleton, and did not keep me living. It was in the fall of the year and my mother heard my master tell his wife that she needed to take something to eat and she knew it must have been me and she told him if he didn't get me out of jail she would get the Yankees on him, and he was afraid and got me out the next day. I was almost dead when I got out of jail, and when I looked up at the sun I would fall like a dead man. I could not look at it for about six months. My master did not whip me much for when he told me to do anything it would always go in a hurry. I try to be as humble as I can to the Lord for He has done so much for me that I hardly know how to thank him for his kindness. I helped to build the foundation for Jubilee Hall and helped do the carpenter work from the top to the bottom. While it was be ing built the Klu Klux Klux said they would burn it down, and they did come up to do it for we could see them, and we loaded ourselves down with ammunition and waited for them. Aaron Jennings, Mat. White Ben White, Austin Pope, Mark Cliff dress and myself stood guard every night. I worked about Fisk University eleventh years. I am the father of sixteen children—six living and ten dead—wife living and have been married forty-four years, and I take great pleasure in writing these facts concerning my life." Church Directory PENTECOSTAL CHURCH HOLLINS, Twelfth avenue, N—Sun day set sunrise 11:30 a.m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENT.OTS CHURCH SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST No. 2, 711 Winter St.- Services Saturday 10 a.m. to m. 12 p.m. CATHOLIC CHURCH THE CHURCH OF GOD. THE CHURCH OF God, 534 Fourth Ave. S.—Sunday-school; preaching at eight 5 p. m. lunch; Workers' Club Tuesday preaching at the river Sunday day at 3:30 p. m. A. M. E. ZION CHURCHES Zion Church SUNY-School, Howerton Ave. near Fifth.-Sunday services 11 a. m. Near Fifth.-Sunday services 11 a. m. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES HOWARD CHAPEL, 12th Ave. N.-Sunday- school 10 n. m.; preach services 11 a. m. Sunday; Y. P. S. C. E. 6:00 p. m. UNION, Fluk Flanders Campus-Preach- ing services at 11 a. m., followed by Sus- day-school; visits at 9 a. m.; mission Sunday-school ings at 9 a. m.; mission Sunday-school p. m.; prayer-meeting Wednesday at 6:40 p. m. EPISCOPAL HOLY TINITY, S. 6th and Ewing Aves. — Sunday-school 9:30; preaching services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday. — HYPERMAN HALL Building. — Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m.; Sunday; praise services 7 p. m. — WINNANTON CHAPEL, Hoffman Hall. — Sunday services 7:30 and 11 a. m. and 4 p. m. COLORED METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCHES. LANE TABENNACLE, Spring St. — Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Epworth League meeting at 6:30 p.; prayer-meeting every Wednesday at 8 o'clock. — CAPERS CHAPEL, Church St. — Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; E League, 7 p. m.; Tues. high school class meeting; Wednesday, 3 p. m.; Bible class. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. St. Andrew, 8th Ave. N.—Sunday serv ices 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. FIRST CHURCH, Helman street.—Sun day services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. CHRISTIAN CHURCHES. LEA AVENUE, 713, Lea Avenue —Sunday- school 9:30 a.m. m: preaching services 11 m: preaching 8 p. m: Sundays; C. 17 Sunday evening; prayer-mess Wednesday night. GAY STREET —Prechagh 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.: Sunday-school 9:30; Christian En- dure. WILLOW STREET, S. Hill, W. W. Clerk first avenue -Sunday service 7:30 p. m. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CLARK MEMORIAL, 308 Frankel St.-Sus- day-school 3.0 a.m. 10.; Sunday services 11 10 a.m. a. BRADEN CHAPEL, 705 Georgetown St.-Sun- day b. BRADEN CHAPEL, Berman, near Prospect M. MT. MORIAM, S. E. Cor. 16th Ave. N. — sunday school and sunday school and sunday school. PLEASANT VALLEY, Edgehill St.-Sunday, school 9:30. preaching 11:30 a.m. the Sundays. WEST NASHVILLE--Sunday School 9:30 p. m.; prayer-meeting Thursday sight. p. m.; prayer-meeting Thursday sight. THE UNITED PRIMITIVE BASTIST, S. E. Cor. Walker St., N. W. -Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sundays. AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCHES. St. JOHN, 8th Ave N. and Cedar St.-Sunday services 11:30 a.m. and 8:00 p.m.; Sunday-school 9:30 a.m.; Christian meeting Tuesday; prayer and class- meeting Tuesday night. St. PAUL, Cor 4th Ave, S., and Franklin St.-Sunday services 11:30 a.m. and 8:00 p.m.; Sunday-school 9:30 a.m.; class meeting Thursday night; prayer-meeting Tuesday night. St. JOHN, 10th Ave. S.-Sunday services 11:30 a.m. and 8:00 p.m.; Sunday-school 9:30 a.m.; Christian Endeavor meeting 7 p.m.; class and prayer-meeting Thursday night. St. JOHN, 11th Ave. S.-Sunday services 11 a.m. and 8 p.m.; Sunday-school 9:30 a.m.; Christian Endeavor 7 p.m.; class meeting Tuesday night; prayer-meeting Friday night. ANTIOCK, 300 Benedict St.—Sunday services—Sunday-school 3 p. m.; Christian Endeavor 7:30 p. m.; preaching 8:30 p. m.; prayer-meeting Wednesday night. MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHRISTCHURCH. Mr. Olivyn, Cedar St.—Sunday-school 9:30 p. m.; preaching 11:20 and 8 p. m.; Sundays; teachers' meeting Tuesday greetings 7:30; prayer-meeting Tuesday night; prayer-meeting every first Sunday in each month 9:30 p. m. SERCH STREET, 8th Aza, N.—Sunday-school at 9:30 a. m.; services 11:30 a. m.; U. p. m.; Sunday-school; prayer-meeting on Friday night; services every first Sunday in each month. SILVAN Sr. Shelby Ave.—Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; services 11:30 a. m.; U. p. m.; Sundays; prayer-meeting Sunday night; teachers' meeting Tuesday night; preaching services Friday night; B. Y. P. U. p. m.; Sundays; prayer-meeting First Benedict St. 8th Aza, N.—Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; services 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sundays: B. Y. P. U. 7 p. m.; Sunday-school; prayer-meeting Tuesday night; community services every first Sunday. school 9:30 a. m.; preaching service 11 a. n. n., 8 p. m. Sundays. CUMBERLAND VALLEY BAPESTI WCHURCH Sunday-saturday 9:30 a. m.; preaching sunday 10:30 a. m. FOSTER CHAPEL, 108 Lewis St.—Sunday- school; 11 a. and 8 p.; preaching services 11 n. and 8 p. St. JOHN, Pearl St.—Sunday-school 9:30 a. and preaching 11 a. and 8 p. and 5 s. NORTH SPRUCE, Cor. 8th Ave. and Jackson St.-Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. m.; preaching 11 a.m. and 8 p. m. Sundays. Pike--Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. m.; preaching services 11:30 a.m. m. and 8 p. m. preaching services 11:30 a.m. m. and 8 p. m. Sundays. MASS St.-Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. m.; preaching services 11:30 a.m. m. and 2 p. m. Sundays. VINE GLEN, 2nd Ave. N., and Notleville St.-Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. m.; preaching 11 a.m. and 8 p. m. The National Life and Accident Insurance Co. Nashville, Town. Cash Capital $200,000.00 Life, Health and Accident Insurance in one Policy Weekly and Monthly Premium Plan Beautify Your COMPLEXION WITH MINES SPECIFIC N.Y.C. COUNTY MILITARY AID SUNBURG AND BLACKHEADS The face cream that positively does all that is claimed for it. Cures pimples, ringworms, removes freckles, tan, sunburn, blackheads, liver blotches and other facial discolorations. Bleaches and beautifies without injury to the most delicate skin. Eliminates that "shiny" appearance and produces a clear, refined, healthy complexion. PRICE 25c BY MAIL, POSTPAID. White's Specific Toilet Co. Nashville, Tennessee. Mrs. Mary L. Craig will visit her mother in Murfresboro fo a few weeks. FINAL WEEK of our PRE-INVENTORY CLEARANGE SALE as MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3rd Ends our year, we are desirous of clearing our shelves and counters of all Winter Goods possible by that date. To do this, we have reduced the price of every winter garment, Dress Goods, Shoes, Skirts, Furnishings in the house that it will pay the thrifty to purchase for next winter, not counting the wear they will get out of it this winter, of which there is a goodly portion yet to come. The Novelty part of the stock has been sold having on hand the Staples that are intended for several seasons' wear--so our invitation is NOT TO SPEND BUT TO INVEST YOUR MONEY. 11 Ave., N. and Jefferson J. H. FOREMAN "Matison's Old Stand REMEMBER! EVERYTHING AS ADVERTISED COME AND BE THOROUGHLY CONVINCED Good heavy apron gingham, good colors and large assortment of patterns, 10 yds for .....46e Good outing flannel, in pretty checks, and stripes, 28 inches wide, 10 yds for .....47e Good quality bleached domestic, absolutely starched, good width, 10 yards for .....49e FINAL W Ends our year, we are the price of every winter counting the wear they w ing on hand the Staples EXTRA SPECIAL About 89 Corset 39c values. Speci Children's and Misses heavy weight union suits, small or large sizes, reduced to each .....19c Heavy brown 9-4 sheeting, the 27 1-2 c kind, Clearance sale prices, special a yard .....20c Men's Wright's health ribbed or fleeved shirts or drawers. The $1.50 kind, reduced to $9c, the $1 kind reduced to each .....69c One small lot of Thompson's Glove fitting corsets, $1.50 and $2 grades, underpriced to clean up each .....139 98e & $1.39 Best quality Amoskeag outing farnel, the best made and sells farm 9 to 12, 12c the yard. Reduced for this sale to a yard . . . 7 1-2c Misses vests or pants, good heavy weight, well shaped garments each . . . 19c Large assortment of lace edging or banding, 5c and 10c quality reduced to a yard . . . 2c Ladies vests or pants, sizes 4, 5 and 6. Bleached and heavy fleeced. 5c grade reduced to a garment . . . 35c Large towels, 36 inches long, a bargain, each . . . 5c J & P. Coats' silk finished crochet cotton, all colors, special 3 spools for . . . 10c IDEAL SOCIAL CIRCLE ELECTS OFFICERS. Special to the Globe. Cedar Grove, Jan. 26.—Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Clark royally entertained the Ideal Social Club Thursday evening, January 23 at their home. The following were elected officers: Rev. H. C. Clark, president; Mrs. A. W. Willens, vice president; Mr. J. Bender, secretry; Mrs. W. H. Hollis, treasurer; Mrs. H. C. Clark, reporter. PARIS NOTES. Mr. Sam Gibson, a highly respected man was run over by two engines coupled together, and instantly killed Sunday afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock. Mr. Gibson was riding on an engine with shovel in hand and accidently dropped it. He alighted to get it stepping on the adjoining track and facing the engine on which he had been riding. A double header had just arrived and the engines coupled together, had just been cut aloose from the train and were backing to the round house on the track where he was. Mr. Gibson's back was to ward the approaching engines. He was motioned to get off the track but did not understand and he was thrown under the wheels and instantly killed. Mr. Gibson was 40 years of age and leaves a wife, ten children and a host of friends. It was indeed a sad accident and his bereaved wife and children have the sympathy of their many friends and community. His remains were buried by undertaker, J. R. Spicer. FARMINGTON NOTES Mr. Ross Dryden, one of the prominent young men of this place while projecting with his gun was seriously injured the hull of the cartridge flew back and hit him in his eye. It is thought by some that the sight is entirely lost which we hope will prove to be a mistake. Miss Cornelia Owens is ill from a nail being stuck in her foot. Mr. Denne Curlee is on the sick list. Mr. Bud Curlee is still improving. Miss Gertrude Rucker entertained last Wednesday night. Mr. Willie and Miss Bettle L. Smiley, Mr. Herchel Dysatt and Mr. Claud Gentry. Miss Susie Dysatt and father went to Shelbyville Saturday on business. Miss Gertrude Rucker and Miss Susie Dysart spent Sunday with Mrs. Laura Dysart. A one course menu was served. Mrs. Wheeler who has been visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Viola Hopwood will leave for home to-day. Mrs. Uul Wood ruff has returned home from a weeks stay at Verona. Mrs. Susie Sweeney was visiting her old home last week; she returned to this place reporting a pleasant stay. Mrs. Smiley spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs H. W. Rucker. Missella Duncan entertained at dinner Sunday Misses Bettle Smiley, Callie Mal Hightower and Mrs. Amy Duncan and little Vertis Duncan. The C. P. Sunday School is getting along nicely. --- J. H. FOREMAN Full line of Warner Rust proof corrsets in the newest models, high or low bust, ranging in prices from ..... $2.50 to 50c Canton flannel, the 12 1-2c kind, bleached or unbleached, heavy fleece, 10 yds for ..... 98c Boys fleeced shirts or drawers, extra heavy, (sizes, 24, 26, 28 and 30), each ..... 10c One lot of ladies skirts, black, blue and other shades, ranging in prices up to $6, reduced to each $3.98, $2.98 Men's ribbed shirts or drawers, broken sizes, but good goods, special a garment ..... 24c Men's heavy fleeced shirts or drawers, the 50c kind, any size you want, if you come at once, special each ..... 35c Men's half hose, the 25c quality in black or navy, the best wearing hose on the market, 4 thread throughout, a pair ..... 16c Large assortment of madras to select from and are worth 12 1-2c the yard, nice for shirts or shirt waist, dresses or for most any good purpose, special a yard .....9 1-2c Special offering in Kimonas, long or short, prices especially reduced for this clearance sale. Ask to see them. Jefferson J. REMEMBER! EVER YOUNG COLORED MAN "MAKING GOOD." Roscoe Conkling Giles Wins Laurels Brooklyn, N. Y., January 29.—That color in itself is not an insurable barrier to young men of spirit, resource and capacity is amply demonstrated by the signal success achieved by Roscoe Conkling Giles in the leading colleges of the land, in competition with the best brain and brawn of the proud Caucasian race. He is the enterprising son of Counselor and Mrs. Frances P. Giles, of 1603 Pacific street, Brooklyn. He is scaling the heights, not because of any marked differences between himself and others of his type, but because he has the broad vision that discloses the vast possibilities that lie in wait for those who follow the ragged pathway of duty and industry and possess the energy and business to take advantage of the opportunities that present themselves day by acumen that impels such a character day. As an example for others of the race, he is worthy of a study and emulation. Mr. Giles, born in Albany, N. Y., in 1890, has barely passed his majority, but has already made a record of which a much older man might well feel proud. He graduated with honors from the public schools of Brooklyn in 1907, attending School No. 70 and the Boys' High School. While in High School he was prominent in all of his classes as a scholar and was a tower of strength in the debating societies. In his senior year he won the Christ silver medal for oratory. An exhaustible examination that year won for him a scholarship offered by Cornell University, and he is so far the only Negro to attain that lofty distinction in the Boys' High School here. Eentering Cornell's College of Arts and Sciences, Mr. Giles at once took on the quickened spirit of that "live" establishment and stood high in all of his branches throughout his course there, covering four years, the term required of those preparing for medical training, entrance to which course calling for the degree of Bachelor of Arts and Sciences. For three years he was a foremost figure in the crew squad of the University, and many victories achieved were admitted to be due to the strength and skill displayed in him. Mr. Giles matriculated in September, 1911, in the Cornell University College of Medicine, where he is now a sophomore, with an excellent chance of finishing at the head of his class. On account of the rigid demand for the A. B. Degree, the classes are large and it so happens that Mr. Giles is the only student of color attending that institution. Nevertheless, no student there is more personally liked or more highly respected for his worth and work than is Mr. Giles. He is a handsome, manly young fellow, of engaging address, and is a splendid "mixer." --- NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY. JANUARY 31, 1913. We are offering the greatest bargains in high-grade solid leather shoes for Men and Women—also Boys and Girls—that were ever offered by any one in North Nashville. If you are needing Shoes for any member of the family come here to-morrow or any other time and be convinced that Our Shoes are better, and cost no more. Our Shoes are better and cost no more. BEACON SHOE UNION MADE Special offering in Blankets and Com- forts this week. For 98c you can buy a Blanket or Comfort well worth $1.50. Re- 17c We are offering the greatest bargain for Men and Women—also Boys and any one in North Nashville. If you ber of the family come here to-morrow or Our Shoes are better and cost no more. BEACON SHOE UNION MADE Special offering in Blankets and Comforts this week. For 98¢ you can buy a Blanket or Comfort well worth $1.50. Remember only per each ... H. FO YTHING AS ADVERTISED He is a member of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, the largest colored college fraternity in America, and in 1910 was elected president of the general organization. A short time ago he was chosen president of the Alpha Alumni Chapter of the fraternity in New York City, an honor eagerly sought after by the best men of the "frat" in this vicinity. Mr. Giles takes to law as naturally as a duck takes to water, and wherever he decides to cast his lot, there is no doubt that he will make his mark at the bar, and reflect in his career the highest mental, moral and constructive qualities of the race WOMAN DROPS DEAD IN' THE TRANSFER STATION. While standing in the transfer station Tuesday night about 11:00 o'clock, Mrs. Johnana Burgett of 1915 1-2 Cartwright street dropped dead. Doctors were summoned but the woman died before aid could be rendered. Without uttering a word she threw up both hands and dropped to the ground. According to testimony of those who were with Mrs. Burgett and who were well acquainted with her, she had never complained and the doctor pronounced death due to apoplexy. When Mrs. Eurgett left her home she ran to catch a car, and it is supposed that the exertion caused her sudden death. The body was turned over to the A. N. Johnson undertaking company to be prepared for burial. The funeral was held Wednesday evening from the residence. The unfortunate woman has one son, Mr John Clabe Pharmel. ELECTION OF OFFICERS. K. OF P LODGE. Special to the Globe. Winchester, Tennessee, Jan. 26—At the Castle Hall last night at the meeting of Damon Lodge No. 35, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: P. J. Petty, C. C.; F. Slaten, V. C.; A. J. Wiseman, M. W.; C. A. Gray, P. A. Arnett, M. A.; D. A. Townsend, K. R. S.; G. W. Gillesle, M. F.; P. W. Gray, M. E.; E. E. Townsend and J. Buchanan, as proxy inner and outer guards; C. A. Gray, trustee. The Grand Lecturer, J. M. Easterling, then administered the obligation of office, and after a brief apt admonition to faithfulness in the right discharge of duty to the newly installed officers and a hearty God-speed, the lodge adjourned to the banquet hall, where a table groaning under the weight of good things to eat for the entertainment of all present awaited them. The ladies of the committee and Knights H. T. Price and J. Muckles had spared no pain to make this part of the program for the evening a grand success. THE A. C. E. LEAGUE OF ST. PAUL A. M. E. CHURCH. The A. C. E. League of St. Paul A. M. E. Church will celebrate its 13th anniversary on February 9, 1913 at 7:30 p. m. You are cordially invited to attend the song services. MISS J. C. MASON. President. 98c---EXTRA SPECIALS IN WHITE UNDERSKIRTS---98c In this lot there are values up to $2.50. Some are slightly soiled and cannot be distinguished from the fresh crisp garments. Elaborately trimmed with tucks, rich laces, or embroidery. A genuine bargain at each : : : : PREPARING FOR THE INAUGURA TION. Special to the Globe. Washington, D. C., Jan. 27.—Preparations for the inauguration of President-elect Woodrow Wilson are going merrily on. Meetings of the general committee are being held frequently and the headquarters in the Y. M. C. A. building are besieged daily by interested callers. Chairman Underdown and Clerk Offord are on hand constantly to answer queries as to the progress of the one thousand and one details that are being worked out. The grand bail will be largely in the hands of the Inaugural Welcome Club, which has been organized out of the general committee, with the following officers: President, Walter J. Singleton; Vice Presidents, George L. Walton, W. T. Ferguson and W. Calvin Chase, Jr.; Recording Secretary, George H. Murray; Financial Secretary, James C. Curril; Treasurer, Daniel Murray White Old Fellows' Hall on 7th street had been tentatively decided upon as the place for the ball, but it is now probable that arrangements will be made whereby the great Convention hall can be secured. The Press Committee was appointed as follows: R. W. Thompson, chairman; Henry P. Slaughter, Odd Fellows' Journal; W. Calvin Chase, Jr., The Bee; A. A. Andrew, Louisville Columbian; and R. W. Johnson. The General Committee on Public Comfort, as now organized, includes: A. H. Anderson, chairman; L. C. Moore, 1st Vice-Chairman; R. W. Thompson, 2nd Vice-Chairman; G. H. Murray, Secretary; W. L. Offord; Clerk; A. P. Albert, Dr. D. M. Atwood, A. P. Brent, Col. Arthur Brooks; J. F. Bundy, J. C. Burlis, A. I. Byod, C. R. Byars, Rev. T. J. Brown, C. L. Barnes, W. H. Clifford, A. B. Cosey, J. W. Cromwell, S. J. Davidson, W. H. Davis, W. Bruce Evans, W. T. Ferguson, Daniel Freeman, Arthur S. Gray, Squire Gilmore, E. L. Scott, W. H. Grimshaw, R. R. Horner, W. A. Hamilton, A. J. Harris, Thomas L. Jones, R. W. Johnson, J. A. Johnson, F. R. Just, L. M. King, Jesse Lawson, F. D. Lee, F. H. M. Murray, W. P. Morton, D. D. Moore, Zeph. F. Moore, J. T. C. Nowxom, J. C. Napter, J. L. Nell, Fountain Peyton, J. W. Piles, W. L. Houston, H. V. Plummer, W. C. Payne, Oliver Randolph, Rev. I. N. Ross, T. L. Robinson, C. E. Smith, A. W. Scott, W. J. Singleton, P. J. Smith, H. C. Tyson, Dr. W. Vunnell, C. W. Wilkinson, Dr. E. D. Willston, Frank Wells, Enj. Washington, Bishop A. Walters, Dr. C. W Childs, J. Henry Lewis, G. Luther Sadgwar, A. A. Andrews, A. T. Thomas Other names will be announced later and the aids on the staff of the marshal for the colored division are yet to be selected. Persons desiring accommodations will write directly to the committee, which has in hand a carefully-prepared list of homes available for visitors. MILLINERY. All our ladies and misses hats, flowers, ribbons and accessories at less than half price of manufacturers costs will move every hat in the house. So come early. Flanneltee undershirts, the 50c kind, reduced to each ..... 25c Our entire stock of children's, misses and ladies coats at less than manufacturers cost Handkerchiefs each .....2e Best quality long fold Sea-Island percale, large variety of patterns and sold strictly 12 1-2c the year. Reduced especially to clean up, per yard .....9 3-4c 36 inch wide wool dress goods in blue, black, tan or brown, worth, 50c special to clean up, a yard .....25c Just received shipment of boy's Norfolk suits with belt and plats from one of the largest firms in New York that needed money. They are $5 and $6 values, and will go in this sale, per suit .....$3.40 Amoskeag apron ginglam (no substitutes) a yard .....6 1-2c Dress poplin, beautiful shades, 25c values reduced to a yard .....15c Velvet or velvet corduroy, for skirts and dresses, good disrable shades, 98c quality, will close out stock on hand at per yard .....59c SPARTA NOTES. Miss Allie Matlock has returned from Charleston, S. C., where she has been for the past year. Mr. Thurman Richmond and Mr. Leslie Ramsey, of McMinnville, are here. Florence Duncan visited her mother in Warren County a few days ago. Rev. W. M. Holder, of Doyle, preached for Rev. J. C. Means Wednesday night. We are always glad to have Rev. Holder with us. Mrs. Means is on the sick list. Mrs. Daisy Smith, of Marshall, Texas, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ollie Morford. Mrs. Hattie Thomas is improving. Mrs. Alice Johnson is on the sick list. Rev. I. T. Jefferson passed through our town en route to b's home in Louisiana and preached two excellent sermons. Rev. B. G. Gordon, presiding elder of the A. M. E. Church, is in our town seeing after church business. Mrs. Annie Smith and Novella York visited Mrs. Fannie Green Sunday. Messrs. Ollie Marford, Lizzle Randles, Mrs. Mary Jones Cummings, Daisy Smith, Matilda Burton spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Katie Harris. Rev. N. J. Cummings is visiting his daughters at Davidson, Tenn. BRIERSVILLE NOTES Little Lawrence Kenney Shaw, the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Shaw, died last Saturday morning, January 25th. Funeral services were conducted at their residence Sunday by Rev. Yateman, with interment at Greenlaw Cemetery, Mrs. Mary Webb and Miss Mattie Webb, of Nashville, were the guests of Mrs. Webb's sister, Mrs. Eddie Phillips last Sunday. Mrs. Lizzie Martin, of Nashville, attended the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Nannie Love, last Sunday, January 26th. MADISON STATION NOTES Rev. S. G. Brown, pastor of Mt. Juliet, was called to marry the daughter of Mrs. Chittwool, January 23rd, 1913, Miss Augusta Richmond, to Mr. Ike Bandy, of Gallatin, Penn. Mrs. Lilla Fisher and daughter, Miss Grield M. Cole and Mrs. Sue Anderson were the guests of Mrs. Josie Grissard Sunday. Rev. V. S. G. Brown was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Whittens Gray Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lile Bates entertained Thursday and Friday night. Rev. U. S. G. Brown, pastor of Mt. Juliet. Everyone enjoyed themselves immensely Sunday and Sunday night. Those who enjoyed their hospitality were Mrs. Rachel Lewis, Misses Malissa Wood, Lizzie Wood, Mary Lannon, Mrs. Lillie Fisher and daughter, Miss Grield M. Cole and Master Walter Fisher, Mrs. Josie Grissard, Mrs. Sue Anderson, Mr. Charlie Bell, Mr. John Drew, Mr. Robert Holder, Mr. Willie Franklin Mr. Henry Branch, Mr. Jim Bell, and music was furnished by Mr. Oliver Bates, Mr. Willie Franklin and Mr. Charlie Bell. The day was spent with much pleasure. Mr. John Bell, of Neely Bend, was the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Mollie Franklin, Mrs Callie Shute and daughter, Miss Mary Shute was at Edenwold Sunday. Mrs Josie Benton is better at this writing 1 Ladies hose, the 15c quality, fast colors and good weight, special a pair .Se Misses hose, fast black, pink or blue, the good kind, pair .Se Men's half hose, black or colors, the 15c kind, clearance sale, price a pair .Se GE SALE to this, we have reduced chase for next winter, not the stock has been sold hav- ST YOUR MONEY. NDERSKIRTS---98c ently soiled and cannot crately trimmed with t each : : : 98c y soiled and cannot cely trimmed with each Large assortment of boys knee pants, none worth less than 50c, to clean up per pair .....25e All of our “Amoskeag Utility” 10c dress ginghams, fast colors and large assortment to select from, special a yard .....71-2e Sole agents for Peerless patterns, fashion sheets free. Men's suspenders, the 25c pair kind at this sale, pair .....14e Good towelling, per yard .....5e Special offering in ladies and misses sweaters, also for children. Prices greatly reduced. Wear Beacon Shoes. J & P. Coat's crochet cotton is now being very much used for different purposes. We have it in 200 yards spool, per spool .....5e 50c leather hand bags, all new styles, special, each .....25e This Sale is a Record Breaker. Men's dress shirts assorted styles, values up to 79c, will go in this sale, each .....39c Quality Counts, The Quality Store, Boy's jersey sweaters in blue or maroon, 50c quality, will go in this sale, each .....25c Good size bleached towels each 5c, dozen .....50c Linen table napkins, 10c quality, reduced to each .....5e Men's or Boy's 4 ply linen coilers, 3 for 25c, dozen .....88c son's Old Stand Miss Olivia Jones, of Dry Creek, was the guest of Miss Marcella Bates Saturday morning. Miss Olivia Jones was the guest of Miss Mollie Franklin Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Franklin were in Nashville Saturday. Mr. Will Shie and Mr. Gentry Lewis were the guests of Mr. Lee Bates, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Trave Cantrell, Miss Lucinda Squalls, Mr. Lee Bates and Mr. John Drew were the merry guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Franklin Monday night. Mr. John Franklin and son, Mr. Willie Franklin, were the guests of Mr. Lee Bates Monday evening. Mr. John Drew spent two nights with Mr. Lee Bates. Mr. Gus Walton was the guest of Mr. Lee Bates Tuesday morning. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS THANKS. GIVING PROCLAMATION. New Orleans, La., Jan. 23—Hon. S. W. Green, Supreme Grand Chancellor of the order of Knights of Pythias, has just issued from his headquarters here his annual Proclamation to all the lodges throughout the country and to foreign lands. The proclamation is in commemoration of the organization of the Supreme Grand Lodge the twenty-sixth of March being the anniversary of the organization of the Supreme Lodge, the nearest Sunday thereto will be observed by all lodges under the jurisdiction of the Supreme Lodge as an annual Thanksgiving Day. Each Lodge and Court will arrange to have a sermon preached or hold religious services and render thanks to God for the blessings received from his bountiful hands. REV. CLARK RETURNS TO CITY. Rev. C. H. Clark, pastor of Mt. Olive Baptist Church, returned home Tuesday. Rev. Clark has been to Chicago, where he conducted a twelve-days' meeting for Rev. S. A. Mathis, formerly a pastor in this city. The meeting was reported by Dr. Clark as a great success, fifty being converted. Many who formerly were citizens of this city greeted Dr. Clark at the meeting each night, and this fact made the speaker feel very much at home. Dr. Mathis is baving splendid success in the Windy City MISSIONARY SOCIETY The Missionary Society of the Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church met Friday, January 17th, at the home of Mrs. T. M. Gordon. The lesson was taught by Mrs. Gordon. All present expressed themselves as being benefited. After the lesson Mrs. M. B. Frierson was elected corresponding secretary. At the close of the meeting a two-course emu was served by the hostess. Mrs. Pearl Jackson, her sister, assisted in serving. On Friday, January 24th, the Society met with Mrs. Octie Mangrum. Lesson taught by Mrs. E. L. Peacock. The lesson was very interesting and all present took an active part in the discussion. At the close of the meeting an excellent menu was served. Mrs. Eula' Green assisted Mrs. Mangrum in serving. The next meeting will be with Miss Janie Green. --- NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1913 8 STATEMENT ENDOWMENT DEPARTMENT K. of P. TENN. WHITEVILLE NOTES. Rev. W. H. Bowers and family are to move to Covington. Miss Sallie Price, after spending three or four weeks with her mother, has returned to Hot Springs. Ark. Mr. Mrs. Garfield Nubble spent Sunday after noon with Mrs. Wardell Johnson. Miss Bettie Jane Harris spent Saturday with her grandmother, Mrs. Fannie Baker. Mrs. Martha Miller has been ill for several days. Miss Maggie Motley spent Saturday with her aunt. Master J. B. Shelton went to see home people Sunday. Miss Ida Joe Liner, of Fayette County, entered school Monday. Miss Georgia Jones spent Friday with her sister, Mrs. Woods. Mr. G. M. Robertson, who is attending school at Lane College, spent a few days with home people last week and returned to school Monday. Mrs. Emma Peters, the hair dresser, was here last week. Mr. Jode price, who has been a porter for the N. C. & St. L. Ry. Co., is on a vacation. Mr. Clay Crowder is working in his place. The Endowment Board Knights of Pythias, N. A., S. A., E., A. A., and A Jurisdiction, Tennessee, met at the Pythian Temple, Fifth avenue, North, last Saturday. All members were present, except Sir T. G. Robinson. After all business was finished a sumptuous repast, prepared by Mrs. R. C. Martin, was enjoyed. The menu was all that the most fastidious could expect. The statement of the Secretary follows: STATEMENT. The financial standing and condition of the Endowment Bureau at the close of the fortieth quarter, September 30th, 1912, and the transactions occurring during the forty-first quarter, ending December 31st, 1912, and which are to be considered at the present meeting of the Board, are as follows: [Image of a man in a suit with a bow tie]. PROF, A. THOMAS HILL, Pulaski, Tenn. 'Sec'y of Endowment COLUMBIA NOTES. The protracted meeting at St. Paul A. M. E. Church has closed with a successful revival. The religious zeal on the part of the members was well manifested and the attendance was all that could be expected, considering the inclement weather. Mrs. Maggie Bills an Mrs. Bertna Thompson spent the week-end in Nashville. Miss Mary E. Bradshaw spent the day in Nashville Saturday. Mrs. Sarah Harlen, of the Hebron neighborhood, attended services at St. Paul last Sunday and served as organist in the absence of the regular organist. 'resources— Forward from 40th quarter ..... $22,484 78 Endowment receipts 41st quarter ..... $ 5,456 35 Policy receipts 41st quarter ..... 214 50— 5,670 85 Interest—Pythian Temple Loan ..... 210 00 Returned and cancelled checks, orders Nos. 1015, 1081 and 1060 ..... 400 00— 610 00 WILLIAMSPORT NOTES Saturday was a lively day with the little folks. The children's department in the missionary work met with Rev. N. Smith in the office of the A. M. E. Church. Quite a number were present. A successful meeting was had, after which a twocourse menu was served. The children adjourned expressing themselves as having spent a delightful time and hoping that the department would be invited to meet with Rev. N. Smith again soon. Mrs. A. M. Russell, President; Mrs. L. C. Strayhorne, Vice President. They both hope to accomplish great work with the children. Misses Bettie Bantt and sister, Annie, were the pleasant guests of Miss Sallie Alderson from Sunday until Monday. Mr. Albert Blackburn, Jr., of Nashville, is visiting his father, Mr. Albert Blackburn. Mr. Coler Booker, of Mt. Pleasant, entertained Miss E. L. Wahwright Sunday. Miss Pokie Myrle Watkins and Miss Annie Gantt were entertained by Mrs. Hattle Hutcherson Sunday and Monday. Miss Sallie A. Alderson was entertained by Mr. Willie Copeland Sunday. Mr. Berry Sowell made a business trip to Wilh was kGatwGy,was?;e. SHRDLMFW liamsport Monday. While here he was the guest of Rev. N. Smith. All are pleased to read the Nashville Globe. CARLISLE NOTES. We are having some snappy, cold weather here now. Everybody is wishing for warm weather. Rev. Dunbarr filled his appointment here Sunday, the 19th, in spite of the rain. Everybody turned out to hear him. Mr. Jesse Bratton has returned from Goodrich, where he went to visit his sick son, Mr. Henry Bratton. While he made some little flying trips one to Allens Creek, Tenn., one to Bonangua, Tenn., one to Dickson, Tenn., one to Lyle and Paris, Tenn. Mr. Walter Carney returned home on the 24th from Callinsville, Ill. where he has been for some time in the employ of the Thompson Brick Co. Mr. Richman made a flying trip to Erin Friday, the 24th, to meet his lodge, the Masonic. Mr. Marsh Shamel has gone to Edgerville, Ky., to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shamel. His wife, Mrs. Clara Shamel, accompanied him as far as Dover, where she will stay with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gathan, until he returns. Mrs. Hattie R. Mark has been outie, ill with lagrime, but is able to be out again. Mrs. Geneva Burns is still mingling with friends and relatives. She will leave our town in two weeks for Brookport, Ark. to visit her sister, Mrs. Jones, of that place. Mrs. Pinkie Bratton is able to be out again. STEVENSON. (ALA.) NOTES Net worth ..... $20,258 63 Gains— Endowment receipts 41st quarter ..... $ 5,456 35 Policy receipts 41st quarter ..... 214 50 Interest ..... 210 00 Returned and cancelled checks ..... 400 00— 6,280 85 Losses— Death claims filed 40th quarter ..... 6,150 00 Net gain ..... $130 85 VERIFICATILN. Net worth 40th quarter ..... $20,127 78 Net gain 41st quarter ..... 130 85 Net worth 41st quarter ..... $20,258 63 Services were held at the M. E. Church and Center Star Baptist Church last Sunday. Much interest was manifested at both churches. Rev P. P. Wright, pastor of the M. E. Church, and Rev W. H. Helton, pastor of Center Star Baptist Church. Both are very able ministers. An incident occurred here last Friday night resulting in one man putting another to death by stabbing him with a knife. Their names are Robert McGiff and Andy McGill. Mr. Robert is the one who did the killing. Both of these men were employed on the N. C. & St. L. Railroad, working with the extra gang. Mrs. Maggie Roberson, wife of Mr. George Roberson, died Monday, January 27. Mrs. Roberson is an old citizen of Stevenson, she was loved by both white and colored. She was a member of Morning Star Bap tist Church, also a faithful member of the Household of Ruth. Mrs. Roberson has been complaining for quite a while, but not seriously. She leaves a husband, two sons and four grand children and a host of friends to mourn her demise. I can safely say that the Globe joins in sympathy for the bereaved family. Mr. J. R. Tyalla was the guest of Miss Annie Daniel last Sunday. Miss Daniel is succeeding nicely in her school work at Bass Station, Ala. Miss Florence Tailley and Prof. G. W. Brooks were of the Mr. and Mr. W. A. Buckner last Sunday. Those on the sick list are Mrs. R. J. Stephens, Mrs. Kate Smith, Mrs. Susie Rudder and Mrs. Harriet Cole. J. H. Hurt is a little indisposed. The programme for the Christian Endeavor last Sunday was as follows: Topic, "Mission work at home and abroad," which was ably discussed; song; recitation, John H. Smith; recitation, Rudden D. Stone; song; paper by J. H. Hurt, subject, "The world's sorrow," closing remarks by Rev. P. Wright, which were very interesting. Rev. W. C. Daniel urges the people of Stevenson to read the Nashville Globe. He said: "Starting this little boy as agent now will mean much in the future." Mre. Alice Jones, 1104 Hynes street is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Tina Phillips, Winchester, Tenn. this week. Don't Miss "The White Lie" on February 7, 1913. White goods, Millinery at unheard of prices at J. H, Foreman, 11th and Jefferson. "The White Lie" is not a lie. Miss Ophelia Hunt, 1109 Hynes street is on the sick list this week. Do you tell "The White Lie"? Miss Carrie Orsborn, 1110 Hynes street is on the sck list. Miss Mary Frances Black, Pulaski Tenn., is in the city. Mr. Jack Robinson of Hynes street fell frog a baggage truck at Union Station Saturday night dislocated his ankle and knee. "The White Lie" at Meharry Auditorium on February 7, 1913. J. H. Foreman, 11th and Jefferson, Big Sale now on. Prices are the lowest ever known. Mrs. Jenetta Denton and sister, Nellie Paschell left Tuesday night for Brinkly, Ark., to visit their sick sister, Mrs. Dottle Stephen. Don't let people tell you "The White Lie." Miss Johnnie Martin of, 1113 Jackson street has returned home after spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Lee Nills, Mrs. Johnson, of Triopla, Rev. and Mrs. Val Jones of Ft. Scott, Kans., are the guests of Mrs. Wm. Dickerson, 1220 13th avenue, South. An opportunity of a life time is presented by J. H. Foreman's big sale, 11th and Jefferson. Mrs. Wn. Flagg is quite ill and is confined to her bed. Mrs. Geo. Evans is improving slowly. "The White Lie" is the truth. Miss Mary Price of Weverly, Tenn., spent Wednesday in the city. Mr. Joseph Kitrell of Chicago, Ill., was in the city a few days ago visiting relatives. Foreman, 11th and Jefferson, stupendous clearance sale prices cut to the bone. "The White Lie" concerns you. 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. THE LADIES A. M. E. UNION NO. 1 The ladies A. M. E. Union No. 1 will meet at the residence of Mrs. A. J. Bennett first Friday in Feb ruary the 7th at 3 p. m. sharp. Please be on time. Let every one be press ent if possible, and bring those that haven't been out to meeting in a long "The White Lie" is about the Nego gro. WHITE GOODS SALE Greatest sale of white goods ever known is now on at J. H. Foreman's, Eleventh avenue, North, and Jefferson street. Corset covers 39c values at 17c; combination suits $1.50 value at 74c; drawers 50c value at 37c skirts elaborately trimmed, $2.50 value at 98c; night gowns 49c each. These white goods are slightly soiled, but will launder nicely. CHAS. C. MEADOWS THE COAL MAN. We beg to direct the attention of the readers of this issue of the Globe to the advertisement of Mr. C. C. Meador, Manager of the Overton & Bush Coal Company on the editorial page. Mr. Meador has been in the coal business for twelve years, and is one of the most popular and best posted men on the different grades of coal in this city. He devotes all his time and attention to the sale and delivery of high grade fuels, and is in position to render a service of the highest degree of efficiency. He acts as the advance agent of his many customers, and always buys the very best coal, regardless of the price, believing as he does that his friends and patrons are entitled to the very best. It has always been the policy of Mr. Meador to give a square deal to everybody, and to give his customers exactly what they buy, as much as they buy, and make delivery promptly. By maintaining such policies he has been able to build up a large patronage among the leading citizens of Nashville, and he has hundreds of friends in this city who always call him "our coal man." When in need of coal we earnestly request our many readers to call Mr. Meador; he will give you honest coal, honest weights, and treat you fair in every particular. One trial order will convince you of the high quality of his coals, as well as the efficiency of his service and the courtesy always received when dealing with him. The big clearance sale at J. H. Foreman's, 11th and Jefferson is attracting much attention from the thrifty house wives of the city. The marvellous low price is a boon to economical shopper. The store is the mecca for all who wish genuine bargains in dress goods, underwear and millinery. Foreman is slashing prices. Never before in the history of a dry goods store have such values been offered the buying public. Go and see for yourself and you will be convinced that never before in your life have you ever witnessed such a bargain贱 as is at Foreman's 11th and Jefferson. "You are being told "The White Lie." 3. A law declaring a beverage to be intoxicating, which contains as much as one-half of one per cent alcohol. The effectiveness of such a law against a certain class of evasions and violations is evident without argument. Removal of Officials 4. A law authorizing the summary removal by the governor by any mayor, city commissioner, alderman or other municipal official, who by ordinance, proclamation or other official action or conduct or by persistent neglect of duty nullifies or aids and abets in the nullification of any criminal statute of Tennessee. The governor could not constitutionally be empowered to remove from office a sheriff, but he can be empowered by statute to remove from office any official of a municipality. There is little danger that any governor would abuse this power. As to Control or Police. 5. It has been proposed in one bill already introduced in the general assembly that the governor be given control of the police and fire departments of the cities. This is a more generous bestowal of power than any governor would want or than reason would dictate. No governor or other state official should be authorized by the legislature to have any control or supervision of the purely local affairs of a city. There is no more reason why the governor should have control of the fire department of a city than there is for his control of street paving or the water system. These matters are altogether local in their nature, but the criminal laws of the state of Tennessee are not local. 6. A law should be enacted making it the duty of the proper officials of every municipality, whether incorporated by special act or under the general law, to enforce the four-mile law of the state without the necessity of the passage of a municipal ordinance. 7. The governor or attorney-general or both should be authorized to employ special counsel to assist district attorneys-general in the prosecution of violations of the four-mile law. This proposition is not novel, as sal dofficial already have the authority to employ special counsel in specific cases. The proposed law would merely enable them to make this employment for a general line of cases in particular court instead of for one special case. This law would be helpful to such local attorneys-general as might appear to be in need of either moral or legal support. It would not only give direct assistance in the prosecution of cases, but would enable the public to know the inside facts as to the enforcement of this law. This feature would exert a strong influence upon public sentiment. Jury Commission Law 8. A general jury commission law of statewide application should be enpacking of straverse and grand juries acted. It would prevent the shameful that is now practiced in certain counties. The public welfare demands that no criminal judge elected by the elements of lawlessness, should have the unhampered power to pack and dominate the juries of his court. Such a state of affairs is a disgrace to civilization, a travesty on justice and the swift forerunner of fearful public demoralization. The suggestions herein made are not partisan. They are made in the interest of the good name and wellbeing of Tennessee. If any of them are not wise, they are well intended. If members of the legislature have better plans to offer to preserve the sanctity of the law and prevent the pollution of the public morals, I will gladly adopt and advocate them. There is a class of dull-minded, dumb brushes in human form who coarsely accuse every advocate of law enforcement of hypocrisy. I want them t oknow that an overwhelming majority of the best people in this state—away from the dirt and vice and grime of the city slums—stand X—GLORE—PRICE-1-30 for sobriety, hate the open saloon and the gambling hell, honor the law, demand its enforcement, love their homes and their state and fear God, the Author of all law. This general assembly now has an opportunity to accomplish a great work for Tennessee, and with this opportunity their goes a tremendous responsibility to this and future generations. Respectfully submitted, BEN W. HOOPER, Governor. RAILROAD TIME TABLES Louisville & Nashville R. B. New Union Station, City Ticket Office, 221 Fourth avenue. Telephone Main T33. (Corrected to June 23, 12) L & N North-Northwest Leaves 3:10 am - Louisville & Cincinnati 3:30 am - New York Special (through service) 8:05 am - New York Limited (through service) a12:15 am - Louisville & Cincinnati a2:15 am - Evansville & Chicago a3:20 am - Evansville & St. Louis a3:20 am - Evansville & St. Louis a4:15 am - Evansville & Chicago a4:20 am - Evansville & Chicago (Dixie Flyer) 7:55 am - The St. Louis Flyer 7:55 am 2:25 am - Birmingham Montgomery, Mobile, New Orleans 8:25 am - Birmingham Montgomery, Mobile, New Orleans 9:05 am - Birmingham Montgomery 6:50 am Accommodation Trains a13:10 pm - Nashville and Scottsville Accommodation a15:10 pm - Nashvilleville Accommodation a8:00 pm - Hopkinsville Accommodation a3:40 pm - Nashville and Decatur Accommodation a3:40 pm - Columbia and Mt. Pleasant a7:30 pm - Columbia, Florence, Sheffield and Tus- ambala a13:10 pm - Clarksville and Clarksville Accommodation 7:30 am - Franklin & Columbia 7:30 am - Interurban 7:30 am - Mt. Pleasant 6:55 pm - Interurban 6:55 pm - Interurban a5:00 pm - Stop Sunday. a5:00 pm - Stop Northridge Station. Train arriving at 7:40 p. m. and 7:15 p. m. brings connections from Tuscaloosa and Florence. D. ALLIS, District Passenger Art. H. MUSTAINE, City Passenger Art. N., C. & ST. L. RY. Ticket Offices Union Station, Broadway, City Office, Maxwell House, corner Church N. and Fourth Avenue N. Phone Main 377. NC&STL M. HUNT, City Ticket Agent Maxwell House. POWELL PHILIPS, P. A., Maxwell House. INO. F. GRAFFNEY, JR., Maxwell House. W. L. DANLEY, G. P. A., Union Station. West and Northwest Leaves. 7:00 am - Memphis, Hickman, Paducah, St. Louis, connects from Centerville (1) 2:15 pm - Memphis, Hickman, Paducah 15:30 pm - Waverley, Accommodation, connects for Centerville 1:00 pm - "Dine Flyer," solid train to St. Louis 11:30 pm - Memphis and Hickman South and East 2:25 am - Chattanooga, Hickman 3:00 am - St. Louis, Jacksonville, Dixie Flyer, "Connections" for all branch line points 11:25 am - Chattanooga, Dixie Flyer, bused train to Chattanooga, Atlanta, Jack onville, Dinicars 1:30 pm - Lansing, Oakland, Lansing College (1) for Shelby Sports, Pasville, Hickman, Hickman, Trace City, South Pittsburg 6:00 pm - Chattanooga, Accommodation 8:15 pm - Chattanooga, Austin Sleepover, New York 6:5 am - Central Park 7:00 am - Lansing fitness 9:00 am - Lansing accommodation 10:00 am - Lansing accommodation 12:10 pm 16:40 pm 7:55 pm NASHVILLE INTEBURBANRAIL WAY. Train Schedule. Effective Wednesday, June 1, 1899. Northbound. Leave Franklin. 6:50 am.....7:00 am 7:00 am.....8:00 am 8:00 am.....9:00 am 9:00 am.....10:00 am 10:00 am.....11:00 am 12:00 noon 1:00 pm.....2:00 pm 2:00 pm.....3:00 pm 4:00 pm.....5:00 pm 6:00 pm.....7:00 pm 7:00 pm.....8:00 pm 10:00 pm.....11:00 pm Southbound. Leave Nashville. 7:00 am.....8:00 am 8:00 am.....9:00 am 9:00 am.....10:00 am 10:00 am.....11:00 am 12:00 noon 1:00 pm.....2:00 pm 2:00 pm.....3:00 pm 4:00 pm.....5:00 pm 6:00 pm.....7:00 pm 7:00 pm.....8:00 pm 9:00 pm.....10:00 pm 11:00 pm.....12:00 pm MIDDLE TENNESSEE RAILROAD Schedule Effective Wednesday, June 1, 1984 Leave Leatherwood 8:15 am 2:00 pm Arrive Franklin 7:46 am 8:38 pm Leave Franklin 10:20 am 8:40 pm Arrive Leatherwood 11:29 am 8:39 pm Subject to change without notice. TENNESSEE CENTRAL R. R. TENNESSEE CENTRAL R. R. City Ticket Office No. 1 Arcade. Phone Main 89. Station foot of Broadway. Effective for sleeping car reservation between 6 p. m. and 9 p. m., Phone Main 1172. Depart. Aivek, Hopkinson Mall, ..... 8:50 p.m. Hopkinsonville Accum. ..... 9:45 p.m. Bebacon Accum. ..... 11:25 p.m. Snille Day Express. ..... 8:50 p.m. Knolleville Night Express. ..... 9:30 p.m. Bebacon Accum. Train. ..... 11:25 p.m. Bebacon Accum. ..... 7:50 p.m. Through electric lighted Pallman sleepers on night trains, individual lights in each sleeper. Through electric lighted Train. Bebacon Accum. ..... 7:50 p.m. Through coaches on day trains between Nashville and Knoxville. Shortest Line. Quickest Time. Daily excursion. ..... H. W. TYSON, C. T. A. H. W. CHADWICK, G. P. A. FAYETTEVILLE NOTES Mrs. Frances Fowler and daughter, Mattie enetertained at home, Mrs. and Mrs. Thomas Buchanan, Mrs. Frank Greer of Nashville, honoree, Misses Myrtle Bonner, Bettie R. Clark, Frances Commons and Eugenia Bonner. Mr. Joda Buchanan and Dr. I. H. Hampton. Progressive card games were the feature of the evening, after which a tasty two-course menu was served. A Card of Thanks: We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness shown us during the illness and death of our dear wife and mother. Signed: Wm. Commons and Olo B. Dismukes. Dr. I. H. Hampton is reported to be on the sick list. Mr. Ned Kelso is reportedT b ETAONI ETAONI suffering with the pneumonia. Mr. S. A. Bishop, who has been sick is reported to be better. ---