Nashville Globe

NASHVILLE GLOBE. NASHVILLE OFFERS OPPORTUNITY Vol. VIII. NASHVILLE HAS NEW CHARTER. FEW INDEPENDEN TDEMOCRATS OPPOSE MEASURE. Major Stahlman Opposed the Bill— Did Not Want Present Mayor to Run Again—Against Howse All the Time—73 Representatives Support the Measure. After the most uncalled-for filibuster ever seen in the Tennessee Legislature over the question of the passage of a purely local bill, the House pass the Nashville charter bill yesterday afternoon by a vote of 73 for the bill, with three not voting. Those not voting were Messrs. Riggins, Rick man and Spears, all independent "Democrats." Early in the afternoon session Mr. Hill asked permission to take up the Nashville charter bill, which was objected to by several Independents, including the three who voted against the bill, and after several attempts he finally succeeded in besting the opposition on points of parliamentary law and got the bill up. Mr. Spears led the fight for delay, and several attempts were made to get an adjournment. The action of these men was freely criticised by members as a courtesy to the Davidson delegation, since this was a purely local bill, and it was also freely stated by many that the opposition was due to the efforts of Major E. B. Stahlman, who is bitterly opposed to the bill because it permits the present Mayor to be a candidate for a place in the new government. The Senate bill, as amended, was substituted for the House bill and a motion made that it be passed on final reading. The tactics used up to this time were to move to table every months made by Mr. Hill, but in each instance these motions were voted down by a large majority. In fact, it was easy to see from the start that the opposition was confined to less than a half dozen "Fellow Democrat" members, but these were very loud in their voting and by their action consumed over two hours of the time of the Legislature, when the bill, if treated as all other local bills have been treated, could have been passed in ten minutes. As soon as the bill was called up for third reading Mr. Spears demanded a reading of the bill, something that has not been called for on any local bill during the present session, not even on the local bills of Messrs. Spears, Mullens, Rickman and others who demanded the reading of this bill. While this was being discussed, Mr. Rickman attempted several times to secure an adjournment, but failed, as the Speaker refused to recognize him. Mr. Hill explained the contents of the bill, said that it was purely a local bill and was drafted by the Nashville Board of Trade. He read a letter from Secretary Shannon of the Board of Trade, asking for the passage of the bill. Even this did not appear to affect those opposing it. NORTH END NEIGHBORHOOD UNION TO HOLD MEETING FEBRUARY 17. Executive Committee Has Enthusiastic Session. The North End Neighborhood Union will hold its monthly meeting at Pleasant Green Baptist Church Monday evening, February 17th, at eight o'clock. Plans for a membership Campaign and for active work on the community will be discussed and decided. The membership of the Union already numbers about seventy-five of the substantial residents of the neighborhood and a general interest in the organization has been manifested. The officers of the Union are: President, S. H. Johnson; Vice President, Dr. G. S. Moore, Secretary, Mrs. J. W. Patterson; Treasurer, Dr. J. C. Fields. GRAND LECTURER EASTERLING VISITS NASHVILLE. Last Tuesday night the Knights of Pythias Lodges of the East Side were treated to a rare race-building lesson by State Grand Lecturer, J. Milton Easterling, of Chattanooga. Two lodges, Excelsior No. 22 and Fidelity No. 32 were well represented in their Castle Hall on Main street. Over two hundred men were on hand to bear the Grand Lecturer. Mr. Easterling stated in the outset that he did not deem it necessary to spend so much time in ritualistic instruction, for he did not feel that the members of those lodges needed it; he had therefore chosen to talk on "Man." This he did in a most forceful and at the same time practical way, and the members of the lodges and other visiting Knights testified after the speaker had taken his seat that they had been greatly benefited by the lecture. DR. ALLEN IN PHILADELPHIA. Dr. Clarence E. Allen, of Philadelphia, Pa. - Ex-Roger Williamite and a Nashville boy is reported to have a good practice in Philadelphia. MRS. TOWNSEND MURDERED. STEPFATHER COMMITS DEED THEN CUTS OWN THROAT. Mrs. Townsend Once Lived in Nash ville—Was Widow of the Late T. J. Townsend—Irvin Keith Murderer's Name—Was Estranged from Wife— Bodies Burned. Special to the Chattanooga, Tenn., Feb. 11.—The motive and revolting details of the murder and house-burning early yesterday morning at the corner of Willow and Clio streets, in Churchville, were brought out in an inquest held yesterday by Coroner Gillespie over the charred bodies found after the fire. The murdered woman was Mrs. Mary Townsend, the widow of the late Rev. T. J. Townsend, who was for several years pastor of the old historic Spruce Street Baptist Church at Nashville, and her murderer, who was her step-father, Irvin Keith, who, after chopping her head open with a handax, drew a razor across his own throat and perished in the flames he had started to destroy the house and to incinerate both his own body and those of his intended victims. Evidence adduced at the coroner's inquest indicated that Keith wanted to kill every occupant of the house, but failed on account of the agility of his former wife and a boarder in escaping. The suicide of the murderer, according to the statements made before the crime to relatives and neighbors, was to prevent his punishment by "the white man." The burning of the house and killing of its occupants was planned as retaliation for the comforts he had been deprived of and which had gone to his enemies after family ties to a quarter-century were broken by a quarrel with his aged wife several months ago. The murdered woman was about 44 years old, and the murderer was over 65 years old, having served as a slave in his younger days. His wife, Mrs. Fannie Keith, the principal witness before the coroner, is about 60 years of age. Both were born in slavery, and Keith's decision to remove to a "free man's country" about one year ago was met with oposition by his aged wife, who said yesterday that she preferred to live in the south as she had been accustomed all her life. Keith wanted to go to Washington or St. Louis, but Mrs. Keith declared she would stay here, for she wanted to live until death in the little house she had earned the money to pay for in Churchville. Keith declared himself separated from his first wife, and married a young woman in Birmingham and settled just across the field from his old home. "Before he sent his new wife to St. Louis to select a new home in a free country, he let me know that he was going to kill me and burn up my house." He put this new wife up to coming to my house and insulting me every time she went to church. Not long ago we had some words and she tried to kill me with a long hatpin, then she said he was going to shoot me. "I have eben expecting Irvin to burn me out, poison my hogs or something for some time, but I got my hogs fattened and one of his boys came and helped me kill them. They got burned up last night." Then Mrs. Keith told of how she was frightened out of her bed about 1:30 yesterday morning by blazing torches at the window of her home, the breaking in of the front door and sweating of the flames through the house. She recognized her former husband, but before he could reach her she had leaped through a window or door, she couldn't remember which, and, old as she is, jumped over a high picket fence. Will Ford, a boy Mrs. Keith was raising and kept about her house to wait on her, was awakened by the burning of the house, recognizing Irvin Keith, saw him "chop Miss Mary down while she was attempting to get out through the back door," and panic stricken, fled to a neighbor's house without stopping to get his clothes. Young Ford said the strokes from the murder's handax came so fast that he could not count them. The charred bodies of the two constituted one of the grewsome exhibits at Sharp's undertaking establishment during the inquest. The body of Keith was burned beyond recognition; in fact, it was so light that a man could raise it with three fingers. Mrs. Mary Townsend's skull was badly split and her brains were bursting through the open places. Keith had left a note in his trunk telling one of his sons where his watch could be found, which he wanted his last wife to have, and willing other personal property to them. The note said he was soon to die. When seen leaving his boarding place on Collins street last Sunday night Keith was seen carrying two sacks, both with something like kindling in the (Continued on Page 4.) NASHVILLE. TENN., FRIDAY FEBRUARY 14, 1913. FOUNDERS DAY GELEBRBTED. BY FACULTY AND STUDENTS OF MISS. INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE. Miss Crawford Delivers Splendid Ad address—President Potts' Timely Remarks Well Received— Bishop Coutrell Presents Presents Rocking Chair. Special to the Globe. Holly Springs, Miss., Feb. 11—Exercises celebrating the eighth anniversary of the founding of the M. I. College and the sixteenth anniversary of the birth of the founder, Bishop Elias Cottrell, were held in the College Auditorium, Friday evening, January 31, 1913. Promptly at 7:30 o'clock with Miss Frances M. Cottrell presiding at the piano, the participants filed into the Auditorium to the lively strains of a beautiful march and took their places in a semi-circle on the rostrum. Miss Olivia S. Bates presided with that grace and dignity which characterize all of her actions. After the instrumental solo by Miss Llhine Bell and the invocation by Prof. Austin, the exercises were fairly launched. A novelty in the music line was the beautiful singing of the Female Quartette consisting of Misses Smith Kelly, Davis and Cottrell. The instrumental solo by Miss Amie Bobo and the trio by Misses Newell, Austin and Newell deserve favorable comment. A paper giving a detailed account of all the alumni was read by Mr. R. F. Boyce, while Miss Byas recited most admirably "The Colored Soldier," by Dunbar. The principal address of the evening was delivered by Miss Elizabeth L. Crawford. Miss Crawford, a citizen of New Haven, Conn., and a graduate of Connecticut University, is the efficient teacher of stenography and typewriting in the College. The subject of her address was "The Life of Bishop Cottrell." The address was a splendid effort. Bishop Cottrell then made a few timely remarks, expressing his appreciation of the very excellent program rendered. He reviewed briefly the history of the educational work of the Church and told of the part he had taken in it. He urged the students of the institution to study diligently and to make the most of the opportunity which now confronted them. President D. C. Potts spoke of the work and accomplishments of the Bishop, and said in part: "Bishop Cottrell has followed in the trail of many of the older bishops of the Church and in every case has made it possible for the people to become educated. He has succeeded in doing something that few men can do, and that is to hold two Negroes together for any length of time. Everywhere he has been he has succeeded in doing this and is now holding them together in the state of Arkansas, where the Church now owns three hundred acres of land, and where they are now making preparations to build a large educational institution. I do not know of anything that the Bishop has started that has not been a distinct success. We are proud to be here and pleased to do him honor." At the end of the program Mr. Sonnie Sisson, in a short but appropriate presentation, presented the Bishop a beautiful rocking chair, given by the students of the institution and members of the Faculty. PROF. BRIGHAM IN RECITAL. Prof. Edward Brigham of New York City appeared before the pupils of the State Normal School Tuesday night in recital. Prof. Brigham is one of New York's foremost literary characters and a deep student of work of this kind. Prof. Brigham received flattering marks of appreciation at the close of the recital. The Young Men's Athletic Club of the State Normal School is preparing to put on a first-class drama at an early date. Miss Ruffins, their able directress is doing all she can to make this affair a success. The Y. M. C. A. of the State Normal School is doing great work; their able president, Mr. Gilbert Seners extends an invitation to all the young men of the city. The State Normal School entertained their day students and Fisk University students Wednesday evening from 7:30 p. m. to 9:30 with a social. At the end of the social hour, delicious refreshments were served. BLEASE REFUSES TO LET MILITIA GO TO UNAUGURATION. Columbia, S. C., Feb. 12.—Governor Cole L. Blease, as commander-in-chief of the state militia, has positively refused to allow the South Carolina militia to leave the state to attend the inauguration of President Wilson. This action was taken after learning that Negro troops would be placed in the line of march ahead of South Carolina soldiers. Both houses of the legislature requested him to resend his order. He refused to do so and the general assembly rescinded its request to him. BIG ATTENDANCE ASSURED. AT SUNDAY-SCHOOL CONGRESS AT MUSKOGEE. Oklahoma City Will Be Overrun—Del legates Coming from Every Quarter —Several Special Trains Will Be Run—Nashville Will Lead the Van—Sec'y Boyd Optimistic. Starting in time has always been the policy of the Sunday-School Congress forces, since the launching of the movement that has attracted so much attention each year. In connection with these well shaped plans, work has already begun in Nashville to carry this year to the Congress at Muskogee, Okla., the largest delegation that has been taken to any previous meeting, not excepting the one held at Tuskegee in 1912. Greater interest in the work of the Congress was never created in Nashville, as is evident by the great number of organized classes that have been erected during the fall and winter. That fifty per cent of the Baptist Sunday-schools of this city are now supporting the Metoka and Galeda Class Movement was demonstrated at the Sunday-School Union last Sunday which was held at Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Chairman T. J. Lewis, Vice Chairman S. H. Johnson and a number of other prominent Nashville Sunday-school workers declare that the forty odd Baptist Sunday-schools of the city will all have a representative at the coming session of the Congress at Muskogee. A special Sunday-School Congress train has already been arranged. This train will leave Nashville, with baggage cars, day coaches and sleepers, and will go through without change to Muskegon. A big Sunday-school demonstration will be made in the city on the morning of their departure. Aside from what Nashville will do for this movement, their efforts will be enlarged and the crowd augmented by delegates and visitors from other cities, who will assemble in Nashville, in order to take advantage of the arrangements for comfortable travel provided from this city. It is learned that Eastern Tennessee, Alabama, Georgia and the Carolinas will come by way of Nashville. The probabilities are that the Florida delegation will come by way of Nashville, thus guaranteeing another special train out from this city to swell the attendance of the meeting. Great streamers bearing the words "Sunday-School Congress Movement" will be placed on the sides of the coaches, and Sunday-school banners, class pennants, Congress caps, badges will be used as decorations, and the workers of the city will assemble at the station to bid the enthusiastic workers a rousing cheer as they leave for the eighth annual session of the Sunday-school meeting. Announcement was made after a Board meeting this week, that the official route for the Congress would in all probability be from Nashville to Memphis, picking up workers on the N. C. and St. L. and the L. & N. between Nashville and that city. Reaching Memphis they will be joined by the delegates from Kentucky, South Alabama and Mississippi. The crowd that will join the Nashville delegates at Memphis is estimated at about three coaches. The city on the Bluff, under the leadership of the local work- MOSAIC TEMPLARS HOLD MASS- MEETING The Mosaic Templars of this city are planning to start a campaign for members. Tonight a mass-meeting will be held at Mt. Olive Baptist Church, and Friday night of next week a meeting will be held at Soovel Street A. M. E. Church. The Mosaic Templars is one of the strongest orders in the country. The membership is not very large in this city, owing to the fact that the merits of the order are not known. They pay an Endowment of $300 and a burial fund of $50. They pay both of these immediately, or as soon as proof of death is filed. The payments are in full both for burial and endowment. Another good thing about the Mosaic they have a state burial fund, and the lodges with a few members are enabled to have as nice funerals as the lodges with large memberships. When the people of this city learn of this order they will flock to it in droves, because of its simple business methods but at the same time is strict and prompt in all transactions. At these mass-meetings these things will be told by able speakers. COLORED FIREMAN'S WILL IN PROBATE In the will of J. E. Twiggs, the colored fireman who was recently killed in East Nashville by an unknown antagonist, a half-brother, not named, is made beneficiary. The will was made October 14, 1906, and disposes of $1,700, including $200 from the Firemen's Benefit Association. PREPARATIONS UNDER WAY NASHVILLE GETTING READY FOR NATIONAL CONVENTION. Ministers' Conference Takes the Matter in Hand—Will Proceed to Perfect Organization—All Nashville Will Be Asked to Help—Exhibition to Be Racial. Preparations for the entertainment of the National Baptist Convention which is to meet in this city next September were begun in earnest this week. The Ministers' Conference took active steps in this direction Monday morning. The selection of a committee and a chairman, and dividing Nashville into districts to guarantee the proper care and entertainment of the thousands of delegates and visitors that will come from all sections of the United States were some of the matters to receive attention. The Baptist ministers of the city decided to personally conduct the entertainment of the visitors. A General committee with a chairman and a working committee to act in conjunction with the Ministers' Conference appears to be the outline of their plans. A Finance Committee, Arrangement Committee, Reception Committee, Committee on Homes, Entertainment Committee and a Committee on Exhibits are yet to be organized. A proof of the activity that the Committee and that Nashville is awakening to the fact that she is to have a very large gathering was demonstrated by the large outpouring of ministers to the Ministers' Conference Monday morning. Not only a display of the work of the Baptist denomination, but that of the race along all lines will be among the exhibits. The local committees will work in conjunction with a general committee to be appointed by the president of the National Baptist Convention. The headquarters of the National Board will begin work at once. Hundreds of letters will be sent out from Nashville to different parts of the United States, soliciting photos of racial progress, and it is apparent even at this early date that Nashville scored a big victory in capturing this gathering to celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of the Emancipation. Letters are coming from all parts of the country expressing their satisfaction at this gathering being awarded to the Athens of the South. The business men of the city with the local Board of Trade and the various organizations have expressed their willingness to help entertain the host that will invade the capital of the state in September. The meeting place for the Convention proper and the Women's Auxiliary will be decided upon and announced definitely in short. It has already been learned that Mr. A. N. Johnson, the proprietor of the Majestic Theater is willing to donate the auditorium for the Woman's Auxiliary. Several places have been offered but it is not known what place the committee will recommend. They will select the place most centrally located and easiest accessible to the cars. BISHOP'S COUNCIL HEAR DISCI PLINE CASE. Mr. Bryant Scores a Strong Point—Proves That He Holds Only Copyright—Committee Appointed to Arbitrate Differences—Did Not Order Review Moved. Bishop Evans Tyree, Mr. Ira T. Bryant and Dr. J. C. Caldwell returned from Charleston, S. C., Wednesday morning, where they have been attending the mid-winter session of the Bishops' Council of the A. M. Church. The meeting is reported to have been a very harmonious one. All of the Bishops and General Officers of the Church were present with few exceptions. It was anticipated that p. stormy session would be held, but after the matchless sermon by Bishop Tyree which was preached on the opening day, a great change came over the members of the Council and the business was transacted with lit the friction. The spirit of brotherly love prevailed throughout the meeting. Bishop L. J. Coppin was assigned to assist Bishop H. M. Turner with his work in South Carolina. The matter of the Discipline was expected to cause a great storm, owing to the fact that Mr. Bryant, who conducts one of the publishing plants in this city has issued a discipline, Mr. Bryant has recently furnished for his church the first discipline ever printed in a printing office owned by the Church, but Dr. Lowe, manager of the Book Concern in Philadelphia, contended that Mr. Bryant was overstepping his authority, but when it was shown that the money spent for printing the Discipline in Nashville was being paid to Negro printers, pressmen and bookbinders and that the money being paid for the making of the Disciplines for the Philadelphia house was being paid to white print (Continued on Page 4.) TENNESSEE'S LEA- ING NEGRO JOURNAL No. 7. PRESS ASSOGIA TION MEETS. BIG GATHERING IN PHILADELPHIA—NATIONAL OFFICERS. Sixty-one Publications Represented—Session Held in Emancipation Commission Headquarters—Local Publishers and Leading Citizens Welcome Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 1.—The meeting was called order by R. W. Thompson, of Washington, D. C. President of the National Negro Press Association, acting for Mr. N. B. Bodson, of Brooklyn, N. Y., Chairman of the Executive Committee, whose telegram was read, stating that he would not arrive till 3 p. m. Prayer was offered by Rev. H. Y. Arnett, D. D. pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, Philadelphia. President Thompson then stated the object of the meeting, which he termed an Executive Committee meeting and mid-winter session of the Association proper. He announced that the meeting was invoked with the presence of some of the most distinguished newspaper, professional and public men, together with prelates and dignitaries to be found in the race. Among those who were introduced and spoke were the following: Bishop B. T. Tanned, B. D. of the A. M. E. Church, who spoke in "The Negro Editor's Ideal;" T. Thors Fortune, of Lawrenewille, N. J., by "My Thirty-five Years' Experience in Journalism." Hon. H. W. Rass, Member of the Legislature and General Director of the Emancipation Proclamation Celebration Exposition, to be held in 1913, on "Political Phases of the newspaper;" Attorney E. J. Warring, representing the state at the bar in Philadelphia and the state of Pennsylvania, one of the guardians in the journalistic arena, on "The Press and the Bar." Mr. A. M. Caldwell, representing the Philadelphia North American; Rev. D. Jackson, a pastor in philadelphia; Rev. J. S. Johnson, D. philadelphia; Rev. B. J. Johnson, D. philadelphia, also spoke. Rev. W. A. Credit, D. D. President of the Downtown Industrial School and pastor of the Cherry Street Memorial Church, spoke on "The Press as a Radial Uplift." Prof. R. W. Rrw, A. M. Ph. D., Editor of the Christian Recorder, the official organ of the A. M. Connection, the oldest newspaper published in the United States by Negroes, was heard at length as an Executive member from Pennsylvania and as chairman of the Committee on Arrangement for the entertainment of the Executive Committee Prof. Wright made some apologies for the failure of some of his cherished plans, asking the members to attribute these failures to his lack of social knowledge rather than lack of interest. The committee thanked Prof. Wright for the preparations made and especially for the spaces and palatial as well as comfortable place of meeting selected. In conclusion Prof. Wright made a motion that Rev. W. A. Credit, D. D., be selected as chairman of the Social Committee for the August meeting, but after discussion this motion was with drawn, when it was shown that this would in a measure usurp the arbority of the Committee on Entertainment of the Business League. Dr. Berry, of Mercer Hospital, and Dr. Marecell, of the Douglas Hospital made inspirings remarks. While these addresses were being made Chairman N. B. Dodson made his appearance. He was introduced by Mr. Thmpson and received with much aplause from the newspaper men and the visitors present. He immediately dispensed with preliminaries and opened the meeting for business. First, an invitation was extended for newspaper men to become members of the Press Association and for members of the Executive Committee to qualify, that they might have a voice in the proceedings. The opportunity to qualify was taken by the following: James W. Poe, The Reformer (Richmond, Va.); G. Grant Williams, City Editor Philadelphia Tribune; Fred R. Moore, Business Manager of the New York Age; J. H. Anderson, Editor Amsterdam News (reported by N. B. Dodson); H. C. Haynes, Haynes Advertising Agency, New York (reported by N. B. Dodson); E. B. Topp, Edd. MR. SIMMONS VISITS TUSKEGEE. Special to the Globe Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Feb. 9.—For two weeks Tuskegee Institute has had a visitor, Col. Roscoe Conkling Simmons, the journalist and orator, and himself a product of the school. Col. Simmons delivered the closing "talk" at the Conference in the chapel, and his eloquence created great enthusiasm. The student body gave him a unique ovation. Col. Simmons has taken a lively interest in the work of the several departments of the school having lectured before the Senior Class and spoken before the several literary bodies. His stories of the Conference, which appeared in the New York Sun, the Evening Post and the Chicago Inter Ocean, have attracted wide attention. CEMETERY NOTES. Rev. A. M. Bedford filled his pulpit at Ebenezer Baptist Church Sunday, a. m. at 11 o'clock and Sunday night and preached two noble sermons. Mrs. Nice Rucker is on the sick list. Rev. H. P. Belcher attended Sunday School at Stones River Sunday. Miss Laura L. Washington spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary S. Avent. Mr. Oscar Edmunson of Salem, Tenn., was visiting relatives Sunday. While here, he attended meeting at Ebenezer Baptist Church. Miss Lizzie and Bertha Washington were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Orr recently. Misses Carrie Sue and Georgia Bell Clark were the guests of Miss Sallie Mary Brison Saturday. Miss Cassie Rowena Avent spent Sunday with the Misses Bertha and Frances Tharb. Miss Malissa Washington is on the sick list. Mrs. Irene Haynes spent Sunday with Mrs. Nice Rucker. Miss Frances Haynes spent a pleasant evening with the Misses Edith and Jossie Orr. Mr. and Mrs. Charle Murry were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Avent Sunday. Rev. H. P. Belcher and Mrs. Mary L. Avent spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Rucker. Mr. Albert Smith visited Miss Mary Avent Sunday. Mrs. Robert Rucker and Misses Addie and Jennie and White are still on the sick list. JASPER NOTES Rev. S. L. Duncan's two weeks meetings were successful. Rev. G. W. Cain assisted Rev. S. L. Duncan also Rev. G. W. Cain, who preached some excellent sermons. There were thirteen conversions. The people also pleased to have such glorious meetings. Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Cain returned to South Pittsburg their home. Rev. and Mrs. S. L. Duncan left last Saturday for Richmond City his charge to attend a meeting. Mr. Dan Roberson moved to South Pittsburg where he recently bought and built. Mrs. George Green Mrs. Calvin Roberson were the guests of Mrs. R. B. Roberson last Wednesday. Mrs. Vergia of Whitville, Teen., was visiting her sister, Mrs. P. B. Roberson this week. Mrs. Mose Morris and family were called to the bedside of her sick sister at Battle Creek this week. Mrs. Laura Ford is indisposed. TULLAHOMA NOTES. Rev. E. J. Guthrie, District Superintendent of the M. E. Church was present and conducted his regular services which were largely attended. Rev. Guthrie has many friends here as he used to be an old pastor at this place. Rev. N. B. Morton, the popular pastor of the A. M. E. Church is making large preparations to have a grand Alpha Rally in next month at which time he is expecting to make the last payment on his most beautiful church. The many members are proud of Rev. Morton for he is a man of a deal of push—and a money raiser from the heart. Mrs. Mary Hickerson was able to fill her place in church last Sunday. Dr. Wm. Hebb made thing interesting last Sunday in Sunday School. Rev. J. S. Swift, the great Spurgeon of the Baptist Denomination preached an interesting sermon Sunday and all who were present seem to enjoy the service. The Sunday-School Teachers' meeting was conducted by Mrs. Bette Hunt last Monday night at the residence of Prof. R. O. Laws. The jelly and Light Roll Club met at Mrs. J. H. Holman was last Friday evening and enjoyed themselves from 3 to 6 o'clock. Those present were: Mrs. Beadie Williams and daughter, Mrs. R. O. Laws and daughter, Mrs. Birdle Jenkins and daughter, Janie Mai, Mrs. J. H. Holman and亲友, Miss Erder Derley. Rev. Sam Bailey, the pastor of the Primitive Baptist Church filled his pulpit last Sunday and preached to a good crowd of people. The Progressive Literary Society installed her quorum of new officers last Thursday night and each one was given their instructions and started out to make the Literary a great success for the next six months. Rev. Robert Dixon was in Fayetteville last week looking after his Phone Normal 6808 RICHARD HILL, JR. Attorney-at-Law 743 SOUTH HALSTEAD ST. CHICAGO Six Reasons Whp You Should Use RENWAR Relieves all Rheumatic pains. Enriches the blood. Neutralizes Uric acid. Warranted to cure. Absolutely corrects constipation. Recommended by all who have used it. For sale by all Druggists 50c per bottle Manufactured by Warner Drug Co. NASHVILLE, TENN. OFFICE PHONE M 1859 RESIDENCE PONDNE HEMLOCK 1900 Miss Gne, Call the Other Richard Hill Real Estate--Notary Public REAL ESTATE BARGAINS AND PENSHON CASES A SPECIALTY 419 1-2 Cedar Street Nashville, Tenn. brother, who was quite sick. He was accompanied by his sister, Mrs. Abell Bastain. Rev. Buchanan of Fayetteville was the guest of Mrs. Etter Shaws last week his cousin—in Johns Town. Rev. Scott of the M. E. Church is preparing to have a great Lincoln anniversary celebration in the near future. A number of the leading citizens will take part in the program. Mrs. Lizzie McCord of Shelbyville was an unexpected but very welcome guest of Prof. and Mrs. R. O. Laws from Saturday to Monday when she returned to her home. She reports having had a most delightful time. Mrs. Ida Hammonds and her twin 10 pound boys are doing well. The faculty, students and quite a number of patrons were delightfully entertained last Wednesday p. m. with a lecture by P. E. D. H. Welch. Dr. Welch took for his subject, "Little School Sins." Rev. N. B. Morton accompanied Dr. Welch and made some practical remarks, congratulating the school on the wonderful improvement made in enrollment and department within the past years. Ms.麦陵es J. B. Smartt and L. E. Smartt have it expected they will spend some time. Mrs. Emma Morton spent two time very pleasant in Haley visiting her mother last week. Mr. Glideon, who has been on the sick list for some time, is reported better. There was quite a lively time at the Progressive Literary last Thursday night when the subject: "Resolved, Thatt Women should have the Right of Suffrage," was discussed; the Affirmative won. Mrs. R. O. Laws is teaching instrumental music at her home and has quite a number of pupils. Messrs. Glideon Sims, Jas. Colter, Jno. Waggoner and a number of others have made application to join the Globe family. The public school boys have organized their base ball team for the coming season. Mr. Ervin Martin was chosen captain of the team. Mr. Lee Thomas has some very fine jersey cows for sale. Mr. Jno. Eddens is making arrangements to enlarge his store and handle everything in the grocery line. We hope that he will make haste and delay not. Go to the Progressive Literary every Thursday night and be up-todate. CARLISLE NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Marsh Shamel have returned home after spending one week in Ederville, Ky., and Dover with their parents. Mr. Earl Shamel is back in our town to spend a few months with his brother, Mr. Marsh Shamel. Miss Mary Bell of Long Creek was the guest of Mrs. Bratton Sunday, the 2nd. Mr. Charlie Ervins was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rich Mark. Mrs. Mayohart has returned from Collinsville where he has been for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cobbins are all smiles, its a boy. Mrs. Fronte Boyd is able to be out again after three months illness. Mr. J. D. Wilson has moved in his new home on Manners Ridge. Mr. W. M. Colyer left the 4th for Decatur, Ala., and other points. PRIM NOTES. Quarterly meeting was held at Forges Chapel by Rev. R. Vann, P. E. Sunday, February 3, 1913 was closed with much success. The religious zeal was well manifested on the part of the members. Rev. Vann preached a noble sermon. The A. E. L is progressing nicely. Mrs. N. E. Mayberry and her brother, Mr. S. L. Chearse entertained February 4, 1913. Rev. K. Vann, Mrs. Eugenia Foggy, Mr. Dan Jones, Miss Mattie Williams, Mr. Curtis Gray and Miss P. A. Foggy, at 2:30. A two course menu was served. The guests were nicely entertained. Master Fred Grimes has returned home from Gordensville. Misses Lona and Mattie Williams were the guests Miss Pearl Foggy Sunday. Mrs. Anna George has been on the sick list, but is recovering. Mrs. Martha Nixon has returned home from Tenn. Rev. S. L. Jones preached at George's Chapel Sunday. He is an able preacher. Rev. J. A. Cheatham has returned home from Union City, where he has been pastoring some time. Miss P. A. Foggy is progressing nicely as President A. L. League. She keeps the prayer meeting committee at work. Mr. Elmore Nunley and Mrs. W. M. Lewis are very ill with the grippe. Mr. L. Chearses and Fred Williams went to town Saturday. There Mr. Chearse purchased a new stock of goods. Miss Mary Church was the guest of Ala Joe Foggy Sunday. Mr. William Ala Joe Foggy has gone to Nashville to do some carpenter work. There was a debate at the school-house on Tyler Ridge Saturday night. The captains were Mrs. Mattle Smyth and J. A. Kinzie. The subject of the debate was: "Which is the most beneficial to our country Preacher or Doctor. The preacher in this discussion won. The discussion was quite interesting. Mr. Willie Stewart of Leatherwood has been visiting his sister, Mrs. May E. Hampbright and husband. Mr.Marlin on Nunley of Leatherwood was here Sunday and Mrs. Hubbard and Jake Anderson spent Sunday and Monday with their auntie. Mrs. Queenie Wray. Mr. G. W. Grimes has returned to Sante F. 802 1-2 dozen of eggs were sold of the produce house of Mr. S. L. Chearse and 842 pounds of turkeys Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Stewart spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. E. A. Foggy. CULLEOKA NOTES Rev. Caswell after a fortnight of illness was able to fill the pulpit Sunday. He preached an interesting sermon. Miss Willie Mal Bax- ter returned to Nashville Monday after spending a few weeks with her parents. Mr. Wortham and Miss Birdie E. Hunt were quietly married at the home of the bride, Wednesday evening, January 29th Rev. Dean officiated. Misses Etta Alderson of Columbia was the guest of Jumie Mai Hughes Sunday. Misses Hattie Harris and Bessie Glivins spent Saturday night and Sunday here with relatives. Mr. Browne of Columbia was here Sunday. Mr. Thomas Reynolds is still on the sick list. Mrs. Hattie Rivers and children of Mt. Pleasant are here visiting her father, Mr. Jerry London. Baptist Church of this place and pastor will go to Lavergn to preside on the 4th Sunday of this month. Little Cora Collier was complained Saturday afternoon by her parly. Mr. and Mrs. John Collier with a party. A three course menu served. Those present were: Misses Cora Collier, Annie Lee Hattie Smith, Ophelia and But White and Lucille Kidd; Master thanuel Collier and John Th. Smith. Each one enjoyed the casion. Mr. J. H. Kidd is still fined to his room from a fall. and Mrs. Henry Sneed of Nass were out to meeting Sunday. CEDAR PLAIN NOTES CEDAR PLAIN NOTES. We are sorry to say that we have many on the sick list for the last few days. Mrs. Fannie Simmons, the grandmother of Mrs. Horace J. Betty, who is about 95 years of age has been very sick but her physician Dr. Turner says she is much better and will be in a few days. Mr. Jack Lash's home has been quarantined for mingitis. Jack Lash, Jr., who has been very sick is better. Mr. Alex Primington is very ill. Mrs. Minnie Hancock, the daughter of Mrs. Salle Winters is very sick. Miss Bertha Fetty and her sister, Cassie were very glad to meet Miss Shannon in school at Lebanon. Miss Shannon left home Sunday evening for Lebanon where she will go to school. Mrs. Missouri Adderson and her son from Nashville are visiting her brother, Mr. Alex Pennington. Rev. H. J. Betty is having a telephone put in his home. PULASKI NOTES. The Ideal Art Club met last Friday evening at the residence of Miss E. M. Eramelle and had a quite interesting meeting. Several courses were served and officers were elected for the ensuing term. Prof. T. P. Turner made a flying trip to Nashville Sunday and visited his daughter, who is attending Fisk University and he and his daughter visited Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Crawford, 14th avenue in the afternoon. Mrs. Tressure McLaurence who has been sick is improving nicely. Prof Turner has purchased a valuable piece of farm land just two miles from town on the Elkton Pike mostly woodland. The property is in a high class neighborhood and is a part of the Abernathy tract being recently sold by the Chancery Court for a division. SHARON NOTES. Our town is in a peaceable and prosperous condition. Services were conducted at Baptist Church Sunday by Revs. T. L. and N. J. Tansil. Rev. N. J. Tansil preached both morning and night by a very appreciative audience. The method in which the Tansil brothers conducted the services were both spiritual and instructive. The P. E., Rev. Moseley of Paris was absent on account of sickness. The people are looking forward to the County Teachers' Association which will convene here Saturday, February 22. It is hoped that the day will be pleasant and attendance good. There is a right good attendance in school now and the interest is real good. Our teacher, Prof. M. A. Dobbs had fifty words of spelling in a spelling contest for the 4th and 5th Grades Friday. All did well. Those averaging 90 and above were as follows: Eva May Hester, 90; William Percle Tansil, 94; Mary Ella Robinson, 96; Georgia Adams, 100. GREENFIELD NOTES. Quite a painful accident occurred to Mr. Charlie Heggs last Friday afternoon while working at the gin. He got his left hand cut very badly. Eight or nine stitches had to be taken on it. He is moving on right well now considering. His many friends are in deep sympathy with him. Col. J. Milton Easterling of Chattanooga, who is Grand Lecturer for K. of P's for Tennessee is slated for our town Saturday, February 22. Col. Easterling is a wide-a-wake Python and a fine orator. Should the public have an occasion to hear him they should certainly take advantage of the same. On Palm Sunday, March 16th, Estes Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star will hold their annual celebration services. This occasion promises to be a grand occasion. Watch the Globe for further announcement. Easter will be a high day in Greenfield, no doubt but that all the churches will observe the same. On the fifth Sundays, in March the K. of P's Sundays and in June the K. of P's Sundays will observe the same. Much will be taken to make this a grand occasion. Watch the Globe for further announcement. Mrs. Bessie Dobbs, little Milton, Tea Willie and Lourraine, also Mrs. Beumel left for Medina Sunday, where they will spend a few days with the Butler family. Mrs. Ellen Barham and sister, Mrs. Lizzie Davs returned from Tiptonville Sunday afternoon. Quilting has become quite a fad in "Sage Field"—nearly everybody is having a quilting. The Stewardess Board of Allen's Chapel A. M. E. Church met at Mrs. Lula Dobbs Coates' home last Saturday afternoon. Quite a nice little crowd was present and quite a pleasant and profitable meeting was had. A cordial invitation is extended to all well wishes. The regular date of meeting is every Monday afternoon at some one's home. Remember that the Weakley County Teachers' Association will be held at Sharon Station, February 22. An interesting program has been arranged. Rev. D. F. Estes went to Hickman, Ky., to preach at the Bapst church last Sunday. ANTIOCH NOTES. Mrs. B. E. Collier is sick at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Jackson and little son, Leroy returned from Chicago Wednesday. Mrs. Burnette White and little daughters, Ophelia and Furniture visited their sister, Mrs. Will Smith Saturday and Sunday. The members of St. John Baptist Church of this place and pastor will go to Lavergne to preach on on the 4th Sunday of this month. Little Cora Collier was complimented Saturday afternoon by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Collier with a doll party. A three course menu was served. Those present were Little Misses Cora Collier, Annie Lee and Luchel Smith, Ophelia and Burnette White and Lucile Kidd; Master Kathauel Collier and John Thomas Smith. Each one enjoyed the occasion. Mr. J. H. Kidd is still confined to his room from a fall. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sneed of Nashville were out to meeting Sunday. Mr. John Collier was in the city recently. FARMINGTON NOTES: Mrs. Susie Dryden entertained Sunday at dinner. The table was beautiful decorated with cut glass. Those present were Mrs. Tennessee Smith, Mrs. L. Sweeney, Misses Susie Dysart, Gertrude Rucker, Mr. Vernon Gentry, Mr. Ross, Dryden, Master Henry Lee Rucker, Bunie Dysart, Mrs. Mary Roberson, Mrs. Minnie Smith, Mrs. Susan Sweeney was the guest of Mrs. W. W. Rucker Friday. The death angel visited the home of Mrs. Viola Hopwood Sunday night and took her six months old baby. The Lord giveth and the Lord taketh; blessed be the name of the Lord. Mrs. Wenston and little daughter and son, Etha and Bennie Wenston took dinner Sunday with Mrs. H. W. Rucker. Miss Susie Dysart left Monday morning for Bedford county where she will open her school. We hope she will be able to be at her post Sunday. Mrs. Euclar Woodruff is expecting to open up a class of music Tuesday at Miltown. Rev. H. W. Rucker is much loved by his people. He has received several gifts from them. Mrs. Emma Bowen's and Mrs. L. Swenney were the first to report young chickens in our community. Valentine Day will be celebrated. Committee, C. Bowens, V. Smiley, M. Roberson, B. Bowens, M. Smith, L. Neal, A. Duncan, post Mistress B. L. Smiley, captain of the spelling contest. Master Henry Lee Rucker, Etha Wenston, Valentine clerks, Mr. Roberson, Miss C. M. Hightower, Mr. Ross Dryden are able to be up. SPRING HILL NOTES. Mrs. Lona McKissack who has been on the sick list is able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. Fonzar Brown lost their baby Saturday. It was buried Sunday. Mrs. Laura McKissack, Mrs. Annie R. McKissack, Mrs. Jennie Morgan, Mrs. Annie Jenkins all went to Klenbruen Station Sunday to see Mrs. Violet Jenkins who is very sick. Miss Cordella Byers spent last Sunday and Sunday night the guest of Miss Roberta A. McKissack also Mr. Hobert and Will Olerson and Miss Ada Bond$ were guests. Mr. and Mrs. Nep Olerson lost one of their twin babies last Wednesday. It was buried Thursday. Mrs. Jennie Morgan was in Columbia Saturday on business. LAWRENCEBURG NOTES. The St. John M. E. Sunday-school is progressing very much. Rev. J. H. Thompson is having quite a success this far. Everybody seems to be well pleased with him. Mr. James Cegett and Haynes Carter were the guests of Mr. Ozeo Summerhill Sunday. Mr. Earnest Esters has returned from Bowling Green. He reports a nice time. Mrs. S. I. Summerhill had quite a number of visitors Sunday. Among them were: Mrs. Haynes, Mrs. Buchanan and Mr. Dan Williams. Mrs. Jewel Caruthers and husband spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kennedy. Rev. H. C. Welch is still on the sick list. SO. PITTSBURG NOTES: SO. PITTSBURG NOTES. Dr. W. J. Astrapt spent Sunday at Huntsville, Ala., and returned Tuesday this week. The Henry Byron Literary Club held largely attended and interesting exercises at Little Bethel A. M. E. Church, Rev. B. A. Morris, pastor. The male quartett was at its best and was enclosed to the seeming surprise of the performers. At the A. M. E. Zion Church this week will be held another meeting and next week at the First Baptist Church out on the plike. Rev. J. Johnson, pastor at which time the choral class, Miss Gladys Robinson, organist will put on some fine music. Mrs. G. W. Cain and Mrs. J. D. Martin are making a canvass "from house to house" in the interest of their church rally. Miss Janie A. Lightfoot and Mrs. Ruby Armstrong were seen visiting the sick last Sunday, Mrs. Cynthia Rankins, and granddaughter, Miss Vinnie Smith have returned from Chicago and report a pleasant visit to the relatives there. Dr. W. J. Astrapt has bought the brick building on the corner of Cedar avenue and 2nd street and will it ready for use in the early spring. The Fulletin in especially for the members and pastor of Little Bethel. Mr. J. D. Martin will visit Morristown College this week and will return having in custody his son, Merlin, who will spend the remainder of this session with home folks. Profs. F. C. Greer, H. D. Douglas, Rev. B. A. Morris, Miss J. A. Lightfoot, Mrs. Ruby Armstrong and Mrs. J. M. Hawkins contemplate spending Saturday in Stevenson, Alabama in attendance of Founders' Day which will be celebrated by the A. M. E. Congregation and pastor there possibly others will also go. Those who are sick are: Mrs. Mollie Cox Mrs. Agnes Jolly, Miss Lora Marbury, Miss Sedia Bivens, Mrs. Jane Jackson Mrs. Ethel Bonner and Mrs. Speaker Lane. Mrs. P. Patton has been suffering with neuralgia the past week. A letter received here by the W. P. of S. M. F. from the W. P. of S. M. T. of Birmingham Made to Measure - selected from complete line of world's exclusive tooth-fashioned up to the-Minute in Style and Workmanship We were very good agents to take orders for our measure Men's Suits. Pants and Trousers, no one can one equal our great values - we guarantee it, style and absolute satisfaction pay - we take all risk - our simple system of taking measurements cannot go wrong. BOOK OF GOLD Yes, in actual gold - Starting Revelation - that no other tailors would dare try to imitate our book of samples and fashions. It's remarkable how easy this outfit makes it to take orders and for agents to make $5 to $15 a Day and you need only to spend just hour or so on a farmish everything free. We can use you now so don't hesitate but send us your name and address on postal mail and all express charges even on your own free complete outfit. We can complete entire order in 24 hours. Your Free Suit will at once cause great admiration, they will all want a suit made like it--that's where we get even - it's great advertising for us--that's how it pays GREAT GENERAL TRAVEL Send postal today to 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. states that the remains of Mrs. Silvira Johnson were received in best condition on the morning of 31st. Funeral was held at Baptist Church Sunday 3 p.m. and that 150 S. M. 'T' turned out in full regalis, etc., and that the grave was covered with floral offerings which came as tokens of respect and love for the deceased sister. The W. P. and W. S. of this places wish to thask the Birmingham lodges on hebalf of Passadena Temple, No. 44, S. M. T. for courtesias as well as sympathies extended by them to the husband and grandson and other relatives of the deceased sister as well as mammoth courtesies to the Temple. PRIMM NOTES ALLEN Endeavored met Sunday evening Rev. J. A. Cheatham and Elder D. H. Jones were present and made talks. Mr. Cole Cheatham, Miss Lillia Garner and Miss Pearl Foggy were honored guests of Mrs. E. L. Head Sunday. The W. H. and F. Workers gave an entertainment Saturday night which was quite a success. Miss Jora B. Clinton was the guest of Alex J. Foggy Saturday night. Mrs. S. W. Stewart is on the sick list. Mr. Fred Williams and Master A. T. Mayberry have gone to Columbia today. Mr. Early Stewart of Leatherwood spent Saturday night with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Zack Jones. Mrs. F. P. Foggy spent Saturday in Little Lot with her sister, Mrs. Kinzer. Little Louis Kinzer is very ill with pneumonia. SHELBYVILLE NOTES The mother of Dr. Blias is visiting the doctor and his family. Mrs. Boyd Sims, of Winchester, came over last Wednesday for a few days' visit to relatives. The Women's Auxiliary of the First Baptist Church had a very pleasant meeting at the residence of Mrs. Johnson Thompson. Mrs. Henry Campbell entertained a few friends last Sunday in honor of her little son's ninth birthday. Mr. Charles Finney, after several years' absence, is mingling with relatives and friends. There are to be exercises at the High School building on the night of the 1st. The teachers and pupils are hard at work, with regular school work and great preparations are being made. Mrs. Clem Fogleman came over Saturday on a visit. The country teachers were on a visit. The Richard Allen exercises at the A. M. chubb choir is rendering some choice music these days. Mr. Valdo Truth visited Mr. Langston Wormack last week. Mrs. Violet Morton of Vanatta, is with her mother, Mrs. Mary Friserson, of East End. Quarterly conference at the A. M. E. church next Sunday. Mrs. Zachariah Davis and little son were at Allen exercises Sunday night. Miss Allen Meyers has returned from A. & I. State Normal. We regret that her health is not good, but trust she will have a speedy recovery. WILLIAMSPORT NOTES WILLIAMSPORT NOTE. The Sunday-school was well attended sunday. Rev. N. Smith, Mr. I. C. Martin and others addressed the school with encouraging words and wonderful thoughts. Each talk was timely and to the point. The little infant of Mr. and Mrs. George Martin departed this life Monday night, Jan- uary 13. The funeral service was attended by Rev. N. Smith Tuesday. The remains were laid to rest in the Porter Cemetery. Miss Elie Gray, of Santa Fe, was the guest of Mrs. I. H. Witherspoon from Thursday until friday in the afternoon, also she was entertained by Mrs. Mamie Gantt, Miss Maud Williams, the teacher of Samaritan Ridge School, is planning to leave for State Normal March 3rd. Miss M. E. Greenfield attended the teachers' meeting in Columbia Jan- uary 18th. She reports a successful meeting. Mrs. M. B. Crosby was entertained Sunday by Mr. Felix Web- ster, or Shortersville, Tenn. Little Miss Hannah Woods was the guest of little Hattie M. Anderson Sunday for dinner. Mr. Lester Watkins, of Mount Pleasant was the guest of Miss Annie L. Church Sunday. Mr. Oda Booker, of Mount Pleasant, made a visit to his friends at Williamsport Cohn and Goldberg LUMBER Yards Car. Fifth Ave. and Demonbream St and 109te 128 Fifth Ave. South Pharm. 108 N. 128 W. Sunday. Miss Christine Church was entertained by Mr. George Bufford Sunday. Mr. Floyd Rivers, of Mt. Pleasant, was a welcome visitor at the A. M. E. church Sunday. Rev. R. B. Flowers preached an able sermon Sunday, to the delight of all who heard him. Mrs. Bettie Gantt and Mrs. J. H. Weatherspoon are reported very ill at this writing. Mr. Robert Russell is convalescent. Mrs. William Webster is very ill at this writing. We are sorry to know that Mrs. J. R. Russell is indisposed. Mrs. G. W. Gunner is able to be up. Mr. Johnnille M. Tucker, Jr., is improving. Miss Lillian Warner is on the sick list. Misses Sadie and Edith Cross spent Sunday with their grandparents, Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Gummer. Mr. H. L. Hudson and Mr. W. L. Thompson made a business trip to Columbia Monday. Mr. W. M. Johnson purchased a beautiful lot from Mr. W. M. Harris for the sum of $400. Mr. Johnnie Crosby returned from Louisville, Ky., and reports a delightful time. Miss Sadie Martin was entertained Sunday by Mr. Johnnie Armstrong, of Canaan, Tenn. Mr. Philip Martin, Jr., of Columbia, spent a part of last week with his home folks. Mrs. Phil Martin, Miss Rosa Martin and Mrs. Bessie Harris were the guests of Mrs. H. L. Hudson. Master Charlie Shipp entertained Master Porter Hudson Monday night. A delightful time was had. If you wish to have your horse well trained to ride or drive, se Mr. H. L. Hudson, who is well equipped for the business. If you want to keep well posted, read the Nashville globe. COLUMBIA NOTES. Mrs. Gertrude Madison entertained the Columbia Literary Club February 7th at the attractive home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Morton, corner Seventh and Embargo streets. At the roll call each member answered with a quotation from Dumac. Prof. R. G. Johnson read a well-prepared paper and gave some interesting and helpful facts on the life and works of Alexandra Dumac. The business session was conducted by the President, Miss Corrina P. Johnson. During the social hour, which followed the business session, a most delicious three-course menu was served. Mrs. A. J. Morton and Mrs. H. J. Kelly assisted Mrs. Madison in serving her guests. Little Robert Calog, a child only five years old, arrived from Chicago February 6th to visit his grandmother. He made the trip alone and arrived safe, though not by parcel post. He was well tagged and insured against accident. Mr. Ned Voorhees celebrated his 76th birthday February 9th, with a most delicious prepared three-course dinner. Those invited to share the pleasure of the occasion of Mr. Albert Voorhees, of Chicago, Mr. R. G. Johnson Brown, Prof. R. G. Johnson and Prof. J. H. Kelly, Prof. J. W. Johnson, of Roger Williams University, spent the week end here. Mr. mastlering, of chankanooga, was here last week in the interest of the K. of P. While here he was the guest of Dr. C. O. Hunter. Prof. J. A. Henry, of Chattanooga, Prof. W. S. Thompson and Dr. Arthur Townsend, of Nashville, were here on the 8th, the guests of Prof. J. H. Kelly. Mrs. John Anthony Webster entertained at dinner the following guests: Dr. and Mrs. L. James Johnson, Rev. Roberson, Mrs. Tinnie Watkins, Miss Artie Frierson and Mr. Will Frierson. Prof. J. H. Kelly spent a few days in Nashville last week. Mrs. Ula Green is confined to her room with a sprained arm caused by a fall. Mrs. Bettie Goode died February 7th, after a lingering illness. Her funeral was from St. Paul Church, of which she had been a member for a number of years. Dr. L. James Johnson officiated. The Volunteer Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Corbitt's Places GIVES UNSURPASSED SERVICE Soft Drinks of All Kinds CIGARS AND TOBACCO 902 12th Ave., N. Jefferson and 12th Ave., N. 25th Ave. and Cedar 4th Ave. and Jo Johnston 5th Ave. and Buchannu 5th Ave., S. and Demombreum 19th Ave., N. Kayne Ave. and Grand 12th Ave., N. and Jo Johnston HILARY E. HOWSE PHONE, MAIN 1000 HOWSE BROS. FURNITURE, STOVES AND CARPETS TERMS TO SUIT EVERYBODY We Can Furnish Your Home Complete from Parlor to Kitchen We Take Old Goods as First Payment; Balance weekly or Monthly 304-306-308 BROADWAY NASHVILLE, TENN. Brown on Eleventh street, January 30th. Dancing and games were indulged in till a late hour, when a salad and ice course was served. About fifteen couples enjoyed the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Brown. Music was furnished by Mr. James Porter and Mr. Hirshel Hughes. The Benefit Club of the White Spring Baptist Church met with Mrs. Mary Harris, 1010 Glade street. After the business session, refreshments were served. The Christian Endeavor rendered a most excellent and entertaining programme at St. Paul last Sunday night to a large and appreciative audience. Mrs. E. M. Smith and children have returned from Kentucky. LEWISBURG NOTES. LEWISBURG NOTES. Mrs. Mille Austin delightfully entertained the Ladies' Auxiliary Friday evening when a specially arranged programme was given. The following officers were in charge of the brief business during the usual hour: President, Mrs. Zula McCullum; Secretary, Mrs. Millie Austin; Treasurer, Mrs. Henrietta Mays. A large number of members and visitors were present. Mrs. Austin served a three-course menu at the conclusion of the programme, which was as follows: Song by the Auxiliary; reading by Mrs. Hicks and Miss C. M. Davis; recitation by little Miss Kathaleen Murphy; response by Mrs. Lizzie Sample. After this the 13th chapter of 2nd Corinthians was discussed by Mrs. Mitchell and the members of the Auxiliary. The invited guests were Messrs. Snell and Davies. The hostess was assisted in receiving by Mesdons Johnson and Phillips. The Auxiliary adjourned to meet with Mrs. Sallie King February 28th. Mr. Max Mays被授予 in Fayetteville, Miss Claudiene Lawrence, who has been disused for a few days, is able to enter school again at Columbia. Mr. Herman Mayberry, who has been in Nashville for some time, has returned home. Mrs. Frances Davis, of Mooresville, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Davis. Mr. Henry Gene has built a nice four-room residence in Newtown. Mr. Cornelius Jones and two sisters, Misses Etta and Exie B Jones, were in town visiting Sunday. Mr. Luther Holt, of Belfast, celebrated his seventeenth anniversary Tuesday night. Those in attendance were Messrs. Hiram Whittaker, Otter Hurt Max Mays, Elmer Liggett, Otle and Willie D. Davis and Mrs. Henderson Davis and daughter, Claudie Mai Davis. They all reported a nice time Miss Edna Jones, of Farmington, was in town shopping last week. The residence of Mr. Henderson Davis came very near being destroyed by fire las Wednesday about one o'clock, but by hard work of the friends and neighbors the house was saved, but every thing in it was badly damaged. FARMINGTON NOTES. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Duncan gave a delightful birthday dinner Sunday in honor of their father, Mr. J. M. Duncan, in celebration of his 46th anniversary. Those present were Misses Calle Mal Mightower, Bettie Lou and Beatrice Smiley, Ella and Stella Duncan and Cornella Owens, Messrs. Ernest Smiley, Vernor and Claude Gentry, Ernest Dysart, Johnnie L. Hightower, William Smiley, Gentry O'Neal, Edmond Mayfield and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Duncan. The afternoon was pleasantly spent with music. Misses Gertrude Rucker and Susle Dysart were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Dryden. Clubs No. 1 and 2, managed by Misses Eva Robinson and Calle Mal Mightower, are progressing nicely in their rally. Miss C. M. Highower was the guest of Miss E. M. Duncan Monday. Misses E. V. and Stella Duncan were the guests of Mrs. Lonzo Davis recently. Miss Hattie Rainey spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. J. G. Hightower. Mrs. Arthur Duncan and charming little daughter. Miss Gerline, spent Friday with Mrs. J. M. Duncan. FRANKLIN NOTES Wednesday evening the Canarian Art Club met in the home of Miss Hattie Crutcher, with President, Mrs. J. D Shont presiding. The meeting was opened in proper form, with son and prayer, after which Bible verses were repeated. Mrs. Dave Hughes gave a deal of instruction on needle work. Mrs. Dave Neely made quite an encouragible lecture. Mrs. Lillie H Rankins' name was brought before the club for membership and was duly accepted. At a late hour a dainty menu course was served. Next meeting will be with Mrs. John Williams, when we hope to see all present. BRIERSVILLE NOTES. Services were held at the A. M. E. church of this place last Sunday and Sunday night. At 11 a. m. Rev. J. J. Parker, the pastor, delivered a strong sermon to a large audience, after which communion was administered. Quite a number of members of this church who reside in the city were present, Rev. J. D. Frierson, pastor of Chape) Hill Circuit, filled the pulpit at night and prescheduled an excellent sermon to a crowded house. Rev. Parker was accompanied by his wife. They were entertained after services by Mr. and Mrs. John Pettis. Mr. and Mrs. John Pettis entertained a few friends last Sunday at dinner. Those present beside the host and hostess were Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Parker and baby, and Mrs. Ed Weakley, of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Frierson entertained at dinner last Sunday Mr. Augustus Walton, of Nashville, Mr. Van Simon and Miss Florence L. Pettis. The evening was very pleasantly spent. Mr. James Phillips, of Nashville, was the host of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pettis at dinner last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Webb entertained Mrs. Emma Walton and daughter, Miss Maymie Walton, and Mrs. Maggie Phillips, of Nashville, at dinner last Sunday, February 9th. Mr. Daniel Perry, of Chicago, spent last Sunday with his brother, Mr. Hart Perry, of this place. Mr. James Williams and Mrs. Mary L. Sharp, of Nashville, were the guests of Mrs. Sharp's mother and sister, Mrs. Ed Yateman and Mrs. Barbara Vinson last Sunday at afternoon. Mrs. Para lee Pettis is indisposed this week. The Venezuela Social Club met at the home of Mrs. Martha Vinson last Wednesday night. Roll was called and each member responded with dues. The following officers were elected: Mr. Robt. Vinson, President. Mr. Marshall Vaughn, Vice President. Miss Patience Vinson, Secretary. Miss Martha Vinson, Treasurer, and Mr. Percy Love, Marshal. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Goodrich spent last Sunday in Nashville with Mrs. Goodrich' mother, Mrs. Lizzie Chubb, of 71 Blencow street. MT. OLIVE NOTES. Miss Mary Greee is moving along nicely in here school work, with a large and attentive attendance. The Sunday-school has a large attendance, and is doing nicely under he leadership of Mr. Jasper Richee and Mr. S. Higg. Both are excellent Christian workers. Mr. John Jeter, who has been very sick, is reported better. Mrs. Oter Brooks is on the sick list. Mr. Algergy Sewers has moved from Gibson County among us. Mr. Sewers married one of our charming young ladies. There is a great deal of moving in our vicinity. Mr. Harrison White and his wife, Clara White, are visiting in Henderson County this week. We hope for them a pleasant stay and a speedy return. The land owners on Spring Creek will go to Dresden on the 10th inst., to carry in their petition for or against the drainage law. The colored people on Spring Creek are interested in the drainage system, there being several hundred acres of valuable land owned by them in the proposed system. Prof. W. Edmondson is moving along nicely with his school. Mr. Sam Moseley, Mr. H. Brokens, Mr. Ben Sims and Mr. R. F. Higg are regular readers of the Nashville Globe. The farmers have sold some of their tobacco, and preparations are being made for an other year's crop. When you want to know the doings of our race read the Nashville Globe. The Globe is the welcome visitor in our community. EDENWALD NOTES. Rev. Gooch, pastor of the First Baptist Church of this place, having to be absent, his pulpit was filled last Sunday by Rev. Shuttle of Madison, Tenn. Rev. Shuttle preached a soul-stirring sermon. Many souls were made to rejoice. Sinners bowed their heads in tears. Rev. Franklin, of Madison, Tenn., filled the pulpit at night and preached another sermon. Mrs. Jones is on the sick list this week. Mr. Alex Dowler and Mr. Jom White were the guests of Mr. Oldham last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Bentley received a large number of callers last Sunday. Those who called on the bride and groom were Mr. and Mrs. Mayberry, Mrs. Dennie, Mrs. Hall Mrs. Bowman, Mrs. Oldham, Miss Olivia Jones and Mrs. Dennie, Mrs. Oldham and Mrs. Bowman visited Mrs. Ella Hall Sunday evening. Rev Gilmore will preach at Dry Creek Chapel next Sunday. St. Valentine entertainment at Dry Creek February 14th. Keeling Notes. Dr. R. B. McLin spent a few days in town last week visiting his mother, Mrs. E. H. Marlin, and kindred. Dr. McLin is one of the leading colored physicians of Birmingham, Ala. Mrs. Lucy Middlebrooks is very ill at this writing. The members and visitors of Greenleaf Church witnessed a wonderful sermon last Sunday delivered by the pastor, Rev. M. J. Nelson, A. M. He took his text from Ezekiel 38:28. "And ye shall dwell in the land that I gave to your fathers; and ye shall be my people, and I will be your God." The pastor was at his best. Mr. F. T. Jones, manager of the Keeling Supply Co., has just received 75 bushels of English peas. He will be de lighted in showing you his line of seed. There is a deal of sickness in the neighborhood and several deaths, especially among the children. MT. JULIET NOTES. Mrs. Ada Branch is on the sick list. Mrs. Amanda Swingler has returned to her home after a week's stay with relatives at Greenlawn. Sunday was a beautiful day. A number of people were out to hear Rev. Humes and Rev. Bradshaw deliver fruitful and soul-stirring sermons. Mrs. Elma Dibrell is on the sick list. Rev. U. S. G. Brown was in this community last week. The Mt. Juliet Concert Band is planning for a concert which will be given March 1st. Mrs. Nannie Davis is in our midst last week. Mr. Dee Brown, from Central Pike, was at church Sunday. Rev. U. S. G. Brown preached at Scotts Chapel Sunday. Mrs. Lenace Lake is out again after a long spell of pneumonia. If you want to stay posted read the Globe. Prof. J. W. Standford was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shannon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Branch visited friends and relatives at this place last week. Miss Bridget Branch has gone to Nashville. We trust she will be back in our midst soon. We had a remarkable success with our entertainment last Saturday night. Everybody enjoyed themselves. Mrs. M. H. Williamson was the guest of Mrs. Mary Beasley Sunday. Mrs. M. H. Williams has a few more shoats to sell. Call and see them. We have been expecting our ex-pastor, now presiding elder of the Puaski District, in the person of Rev. S. J. Howard. We would be glad to smile upon him one more time. Miss Mattle Hawkins is at church Sunday. Mrs. Mary L. McCline is improving after a long spell of lagripe. Mr. and Mrs. Jordan Woods, of Hermitage, visited our town last Sunday. Mrs. Flora Cunningham visited Mr. and Mrs. Beasley 7th, the death angel visited our town and claimed the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Searcy. We can say to the bereaved family, don't weep; it is your loss it is heaven's gain. Mr. Henry Handcock, of Nashville, was in our midst last Sunday. Sunday we are expecting Rev. Frank Cockrell, of Scott's Chapel, to administer the gospel for us. We would appreciate a large attendance. If you feel blue read the Globe. Bro. Henry Beard is on the sick list. Mr. Albert Swingler did not trade horses last week. He was afraid he would get bitten. Mr. Milton Jackson has his buggy pushed under the shed waiting for spring. The boys of this community are waiting for spring to go with the girls as it is too cold now. The old sisters are cleaning out their hen roosts thinking about raising chickens for early market. I hope they will grow and grow and get large enough for the District Conference. MUREREESBORO NOTES: Mr. Homer Greer and Miss Rachel Jordan was quietly married Wednesday night, February 5th, at the residence of the groom's aunt, Mrs. Katie Dartis. The bride was the daughter of Mrs. Cella Jordan, who departed this life January 17th, 1913. The bride wore a blue serge suit. Rev. W. M. Henderson officiated. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. George Lillard, Mrs. Anna Stevenson, Mrs. Ethel Miller and Mrs. Dartis. Mrs. Lula Scott was the guest of Mrs. Sallie Patterson last Sunday. Mr. John Williams is very ill at his home on Sevier street. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Settles is sick. Mr. Horace Johns is very sick. Mrs. Lucy Sanders is better. Mrs. Anna Ross and Mr. George Johns, her brother, are improving. Mr. Murphy Palmer is on the sick list. BELLBUCKLE NOTES. Mr. John Durley, who has been on the sick list, is improving. Miss Marry Scott is visiting her sister in Caldwell. Mrs. Klizer still continues on the sick list. Dr. L. E. Martin, from Shelbyville, was in our town last week. Mr. David Sanders spent Saturday and Sunday here. Presiding Elder Gray was present at the A. M. E. church. The Lord's Supper was administered at the Baptist church, and all were made to rejoice. There was one addition to the church. The Busy club of the A. M. E. church will give a grand concert Saturday night, February 15, at the school house. Friday, Saturday and Sunday an institute and ordination of Deacons will be conducted by the Superintendent of Missions, Rev. Lawrence, Rev. Marchbanks and Rev. McCutcheon. Mrs. Lizzie Cooper visited her sister, Mrs. Mary Hart is at the infirmary at Nashville. She was accompanied by Mrs. Ozro Scruggs, Mrs. Pearl Alexander has returned to Murfreesboro, after a few days visit to her mother. Rev. McCutcheon visited quite a number of homes last week and was royally entertained. Great results are anticipated during the revival services at the Baptist church. Rev. McCutcheon will be assisted by Rev. G. T. Wilson, of Nashville, Tenn. The Busy Bee Club of the A. M. E. church, Miss Hazel Jackson, who managed the exercises, had everything in its place. Rev Wm) P. Bell, our young, energetic and efficient pastor, was there as usual, looking after the local and general interest of the church. The Willing Workers' Board met Monday evening 3 p. m., at the residence of Miss Cynthia A. Whitman. Those present: Mrs. Wm. Adam, Mrs. Lucy Hunter, Mrs. Robert Neals, Miss Della Mcrew, Miss Classie Hunt and Mrs. Marcus Scruggs. Fruits and cakes were served by Miss Fannie Belle Roper and Miss Clemmie Whitman. The next meeting will be at the residence of Mrs. Luke Nelson. Mrs. Malissie Scruggs, who accompanied Mrs. Mary Hart to Nashville last week to enter the Hospital, has returned home. Mr. O. L. Scruggs, our up-to-date butcher, on account of a sore hand, has been hindered greatly in his business. Dr. A. P. Gray, the Presiding Elder of the Shelbyville District, en route to his home Sunday evening, stopped and worshipped at Hill's Nothing adds more to the cheerfulness of the fireside these cold wintry evenings than a grate filled with Sparkling, Blazing Coal. THE KIND THAT PRODUCES INTENSE HEAT LEAVING FEWEST ASHES AND NO CLINKERS TO OBTAIN THE ABOVE RESULTS YOU SHOULD LET US FILL YOUR COAL BIN WITH A SUPPLY OF Perfect handling, screening, delivery, plus Correct Weights. It's your first order we are after. We will merit the future one by our square dealing. Prices reasonable. OFEICE-4 ARCADE Chapel A. M. E. Church, Rev. Wm. P. Bell preached an excellent sermon. He selected for a text 5th Chapter of 2nd Kings, 1st verse. Subject, "The Great Handicap." After making an exegesis of the subject, he appealed to sinners, asking them to accept the simple remedy for sin which he said was to believe on the name Jesus. Mrs. Bettie Kizer and Miss Sophia Cooper, who have been on the sick list, are improving. Miss Ida Tilman and Miss Bessie Sutton called at the parsonage Sunday evening and spent a social hour with Mrs. Bell. During the interval of time Mr. Marcus Scruggs and his wife called and presented the pastor and wife with nice presents for which they were very thankful. FRANKLIN NOTES. Page's Co. Night School, composed of ladies and men from ages 18 to 19, has been in session for three weeks. They have enrolled 38 schoolers, getting along nicely. The encouragement from the best citizens of the county is considered their best asset. Some of the bankers and the educators promise to aid in this worry cause. Prof. Page, the County Superintendent, has already assisted and promised to do more. One and all are cordially asked to come and enroll their names. This school is in session every night except Saturday and Sunday nights. T. A. Williams, Principal, West End groceryman or merchant; Prof. J. K. Hughes, 1st assistant, undertaker; Oddway Foster, 3rd assistant, contractor. Another night school is in progress doing a grand and noble work for those that are seeking to be elevated. Teachers: Dr. A. F. McCoy, J. T. Patton, underker Dr. H. C. Robins and G. W. Patton. Col. J. M. Easterling, Lecturer of K. P. of, Christianaoga was here Thursday night, February 6th. His address to the Page School was very much appreciated by all present. Mr. George W. Johnson departed this life Friday. At the home of his sister, Mrs. Bettie Dubinson. This is his former home. He has been here five or six months, but he has been living at Little Rock for quite a number of years. He leaves a dear wife, two loving daughters and a son who survive him, and many other relatives. It is a loss to them, but heaven's gain. The Kenington art Club met at the home of their president, Mrs. T. A. Williams Wednesday evening, February 5. Each member was presented with a heart with appropriate mottoes. There were 12 present. The work of the club is grand. Miss Sadie Foster is their secretary. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. J. D. Woldridge. These are enrolled: Jno. E. Ewing, Jr., Jefferson Hayes, Dennis Mason, Mrs. Anie Sweeney, Mrs. Willie Neely, Mary Hughes, Mrs. Josie P. Merrill, Katie May Scruggs, Cal Hunter, Sr. Mose Vaughn, Sam Wilson, Eugene Sweeney, Jim Flemings, Marshal Deniels, L. B. Scruggs, Dock Anthony Jake Wilson, Joe Moore, James Bradley, H. D. Ewing, Thomas James, William Moore, William Gains, Walker Lawrence, Luke Winstead, Harrison Wilson, Zan Gibson, James L. Moore Brazelr Degraffenreid, John Wilson Tom Johnson, Andrew Merritt, Rev Linzy Winstead, Mrs. Bettie Wilson Mrs. Roxie Degraffenreid, Eugene Scruggs, John Halfacre, John Wol dridge. DICKSON NOTES Friday afternoon all the stores of Dickson closed out of respect to the funeral of Mrs. Agnes Clement, one of the best known and most beloved women of Dickson County, who died here Wednesday evening, February 5th. Mrs. Clement was the wife of Senator J. A. Clement, and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Work. She was a devoted Christian and prominent in church services. Funeral services were held Friday afternoon at the M. E. Church. The church was crowded. The legislators from Nashville came down. The floral offerings were many. She leaves a husband mother and father, sisters, sons and a host of friends to mourn her loss. She was interred in Union Cemetery Friday evening, February 7th, Rev. Collier officiating. Mr. Will Hall was caught on a live wire in the mines at Paducah, Ky., and killed He remains were brought here and interred in Oakwood Cemetery Thursday, February 6th, Rev. Scott Holmes officiating. He was the son of Mr. Sol Holmes, and leaves a father, sisters, brothers and a host of friends Those on the sick list are Mrs. Julia Elitzer, Pessie Pack, Hattie Lott THE IDEAL COAL Johnnie Deshayer, Mrs. Florence Matthews and Miss Beulah Suggs. Mrs Della Hall is better. Mr. Jesse Hanah, who lives on the Burns road, about a mile and a half from town, had his home completely destroyed by fire Friday evening, February 7th. The misfortune was a sad one and our sympathy goes out to him. The Allen Christian Endeavor League of St. James A. M. E. Church held their annual celebration. A large and ap preciative audience was present. Lathe Arthur B. Knight received a very bad cut on the leg while playing with his neighbor's ax several days ago. The wound is some better. Miss Her man Knight and her mother, Mrs Jennie Knight, were in Nashville, having some dental work done by Dr. Singleton. STARCKES KNOB. TENN. We are glad to say to the Globe and its many readers that Dr. J. T. Gilmore, of the A. M. E. church at Madison, Tenn., came to Starckes Knob last Sunday. He delivered a masterly address at In a. m., touching upon the Sunday-school lesson. The school was much benefited and was sorry when the doctor stopped. At 11:30 a. m. he preached one of the altest sermons we have ever heard. Rev Gilmore is a fine preacher and is respected and loved by all denominations. CLARKSVILLE NOTES. Rev. J. M. Holloway was installed pastor of St. John Baptist Church last Sunday. Rev. Dr. Isaac, of Nashville, delivered the sermon in the morning, and Rev. R. J. Buckner, of St. Paul Zion Methodist Church, in the afternoon. We regret that no report of the meetings have been handed to the reporter so that we cannot give an intelligent account. St. Peter A. M. E. Church celebrated Allen's Day last Sunday and a splendid audience greeted the pastor, Rev. D. A. Graham, in the morning, when he preached on "The Spirit and Alm of Richard Allen." An interesting program was rendered at night under the auspices of the Allen C. E. League, Rev. J. S. Smith, president. Mr. Albert First was taken violently ill last Sunday morning about 11 o'clock and all day his life hung in the balances; but at this writing we are glad to say he seems to be recovering. The Fish Jubilee Quartette sang to a large audience of white and colored people at Elder's Opera House last Tuesday night. Don't fail to hear the inimitable Prof. Charles Stewart at St. Peter next Tuesday night, subject "Samba Waxed Fat and Kicked." A beautiful but quiet home marriage was that of Miss Nell Rose Bailey, of St. Louis, Mo., who came to this city more than two years ago to accept the position of junior nurse at the Home Infirmary, where the marriage ceremony was performed, Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock by Rev. W. M. Harris, to Mr. Carlwoll Couar, of Richmond, Va., who is a valuable employee of the Charedon Construction Co., where he has been employed as a mechanic for a number of years. This company has been in this city nearly a year constructing a new water works plant. The plans for the marriage had been all beautifully arranged by Mrs. Lena Cole head nurse of the Infirmary, Mrs. Emma Shelton and Mrs. Frankle Harper. While there were present just a few friends of the contracting parties, it was impressive and beautiful. The bride wore a loving lavender satin gown, trimmed in cluny lace and crystal beads, carrying in her arms a lovely bouquet of white and pink roses. The groom wore a plain black broadcloth sack suit with white vest. They marched from the dining room across the hall into the parlor to the time of a lovely wedding march played by Miss Lella Merrilwether, where the guests and minister were waiting. The guests were served cream and cake. Mr. and Mrs. Cousar will leave in two weeks for Rocky Mountain, N. C., where they will make their future home. Many nice and useful presents were presented them. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wright, of Nashville, were up to withess the marriage. SPARTA NOTES. Prof. Burns, wife and daughter, Prof. McGinnis and wife, and Prof. Cummings are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Duncan last Sunday evening. Miss Lela B. Martin is visiting her uncle in White County. Mr. Almond Martin as in Sparta attending school stopping with his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan. Mrs. Alice Johnson is slowly improving at TELEPHONE MAIN 43 this writing. Rev. J. H. Holder is visiting our town. Rev. J. S. Norris preached a soul-stirring sermon last Sunday night at the Baptist church. Mrs. Harriet Burton has been very ill but is reported better. Miss Willie Paytes has been visiting friends in McMinnville the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Fate Baker have returned to Monterey. The members of the First Baptist Church gave an entertainment at the home of Mrs. Mai Friferson Saturday night at Blair City, and an enjoyable affair was reported by all. Mrs. Annie Smith has been visiting her friends at Dylee. Master Smartt Bright has been very sick. Mrs. Eliza Morgan left on the 7th for Chattanooga. Mrs. Altha Harris, of Bon Air, is in our town. Rev. Norris, pastor of the First Baptist Church, made a trip to see his father but has returned. Are you reading the Globe? If not, why not? Master Willie Ed Bright will bring it to your home. Mrs. Eddie Mal Bradley and little daughter, of Maxwell are in our town visiting friends Master Willie Ed. Bright met with a very painful accident. He fell and sprained his ankle. Mr. Chas. Randles left for Hollis, Okla, where he will be for some time. Mr. Clarence Lowery came down from Ravenscroft Saturday to see his mother. Mrs Alice Johnson is reported improving at this writing. UNION CITY NOTES UNION CITY NOTES. Mr. Oscar Walker, brother of Dr. E. D. Walker, was married to Miss Sallie Henderson, of Clarksville, Tenn. Their future home is Columbus, Ky. Miss Alma Adams, of Holly Springs, Miss., is stopping with her brother, Mr. J. C. Adams, of 103 E. Summer street. While here she will study music under Mrs. Marie Weddington. Mr. Hillary Bracey, of Hickman, Ky., was over Sunday to see his sister-in-law, Mrs. Spann. He reports no contagious disease for Hickman and was much surprised to find pur church doors looked and our streets once cleared. Mr. Bernard L. Clark was a Memphis visitor Sunday. Mr. Bud Bass, of Rives, Tenn., was here last Monday investigating real estate. Mr. Will Powell and family have moved opposite Salem Baptist Church, on East Vine street. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Scott pride themselves with a bouncing baby girl. Christians should walk circumspectly. This is the crucial test. Let us keep our honor bright. Read the Globe; imitate the virtues of the better class and not their vices. It is indeed very encouraging to drop by Mrs. M. A. Overby's grocery and see what a full supply she carries. It is truly verified that "still water runs deep." The White Rose Quilting was delightfully entertained at the home of Mrs. Wayne Fowler, N. Dobbin street, in honor of Mrs. James Totten's house guests, Mrs. N. Wheeler, of Cairo, Ill., and Miss Elizabeth Reed, of Brownville, Tenn. The meeting opened in usual form with prayer and song. Mrs. Henry Powell presided. Finishing sewing, each one responded to roll call with a Biblical quotation. A dalynt three-course menu was served. Miss Harper and Mrs. John Bransford, assisting. Adjourned to meet with Mrs. B. L. Clark, South Wry street. A delightful time was had Wednesday evening. The F. L. C. Club met at the lovely home of Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Clark, of S. Wry street, in honor of the house guests of Mrs. James Totten, Mrs. Nellie Wheeler and sister, Marile Gordon, of Caliro, Ill. Miss Elizabeth Reed, of Brownville, Tenn., and Mr. Ole Flowers, of Hickman, Ky. Two tables of whist and three tables of progressive card games were the amusement, tempered with the light "fantastic." Miss Reed was gowned in a beautiful white embroidery marquette over white satin and carried pink and white Marsal Niel roses. Miss Gordon wore black and white marquette, wore roses. Mrs. Wheeler was beautiful in white serge and evening waist; wore roses. Mrs. James Totten looked lovely in a pea-green silk; wore roses. Mrs. Wm. Fowls was gowned in a baby blue suit with pearls. Mrs. Charles Simmons was gowned in a peacock blue charmeuse. Miss Zula Caldwell gowned in Alice blue marquette over silk. Miss Lizzie Weddington a brown suit and evening waist. Mrs. Alice Clark suit and evening waist. Mrs. Edgar Owens gowned in lace marquette over silk. Miss Alma Adams wore a girlish baby blue affair. The hostess received gowned in wistaria silk at fair trimmed in black jets and rhinestone brilliants. Mrs. M. Brown and Miss Birdie Brown wore suits and Published every Friday in the year at 447 Fourth Avenue, North, Nashville, Tenn., by the NASHVILLE GLOBE PUBLISHING COMPANY. Telephone, Main 1989. Entered as second-class matter January 19, 1906, at the post-office at Nashville, Tennessee, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. No notice taken of anonymous contributions. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. One Year. $ 1 50 Six Months. $ 89 Three Months. $ 49 Single Copy. $ 53 Notify the office when you fail to get your paper. ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION. HEARING MATTER RATES. 8 cents per line for each insertion (in black face). Advertising copy should be put in the office not later than 9 a.m., Tuesday of each Week. TO THE PUBLIC Any erroneous reflections upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, firm or corporation, which may appear in the columns of the newspaper, may be brought to the attention of the management, being brought to the attention of the management. Send correspondence for publication so as to reach the office Monday. No matter intended for current issue which arrives as late as Thursday can appear in that number, as Thursday is press All news sent us for publication must be written only on one side of the paper, and should be accompanied by the name of the contributor, not necessarily for publication, but as evidence of good faith. FRIDAY, FEBUARY 14, 1913. A. M. E. DISCIPLINE. The Globe acknowledges a copy of the New Discipline of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, published at their Sunday-School Union in this city. We are informed by Mr. Ira T. Bryant, the manager of that house, that this is the first time in the history of the Church that a discipline has been printed by one of its publishing houses. Heretofore, we are informed, the work has been done by contract, but Mr. Bryant makes the book out and out. We know this to be a fact, for the Globe did not take Mr. Bryant's word for it but detailed an experienced man, a practical printer, to watch the work in its various stages, who saw the young Negroes setting the type, reading the proof, correcting the errors, making up the forms, printing the sheets on the presses, and then in the bindery, folding the sheets sewing the books on a new machine bought for the purpose, then the backs were put on and Mr. Bryant, not satisfied with having made the book from start to finish, had the courage to prove to his Church that the Discipline could be sold cheaper and at a profit that it had formerly been. The A. M. E. Church should recognize the ability of this young man, and we have no doubt that his worth to his Church will receive that commendation and support it deserves. We predict even greater achievements for the A. M. E. Publishing House here under the guidance of Mr. Bryant, the able and aggressive Secretary. RURAL AND URBAN LIFE. Conditions in the South are undergoing radical changes. The latest census figures show in most instances that the Negro population is concentrating in the cities, and while the same is true, to a large degree, of the white people, the question that should be considered by the Negro is, what affect the change will work on them as a whole. The white population that is increasing in the cities is not made up entirely of the rural population, but to a large degree of immigrants from the North, who are coming south to work in the factories. The factory work is not open to Negroes only as helpers and porters. These positions do not appeal to the educated. In view of this fact will it work a hardship on the Negro? Is he not making his burden heavier by continually flocking to the cities? This brings the question of conditions of rural life. The complaint is often made, and just so, that "white caps" terrorize Negroes who attempt to be thrifty in the country. Only recently in a community where Negroes are living well, a sick man was blown out of his bed by a dynamite. But over against this is put the fact that the substantial citizens of that community came together and made it known to the world that they were going to see to it that the lives and property of the humblest citizen was protected, and as soon as the "white cappers" were made to know that their attempts to terrorize the Negroes of that community would be met by a resistance that would be the most determined, all was quiet. These little disturbances will come, whether the Negro stays in the country or moves to the city; there is no getting around that, but since it is proven that the industrious and honest are going to be protected it does not appear that the Negro should try to get away from a condition, but should face it courageously. The opinion has been advanced that the old Groundhog must have seen his shadow and his wife's too. We have a fixed opinion about all hogs; furthermore, it is a settled fact that he who keeps the coal bin full and some potatoes, rice, ot meal and that other meal, etc, etc, never depends on shadows. EDITOR DAVIS IN CUBA. In last week's issue of the Atlanta Independent, Mr. B. J. Davis, the editor, published the first installment of a serial article on a recent trip to Cuba under the title "On the Way to Cuba." We shall publish the story as it appears in the Independent from week to week, and urge that our subscribers read the surely careful. The Globe has always contended that the Negroes in the States and West Indies and Central and South America are too far apart. Editor Davis doubtless learned a deal from the trip and he has the ability to tell what he observed to the people at home. The black people ought to know each other, and no better method of establishing and acquaintanceship can be adopted than through the press. The Boley Progress asks the question "Will the Colored Race Unite?" From indications it seems that they will, their desires to the contrary not withstanding. ON THE WAY TO CUBA. We left Key West Tuesday morning about 10 o'clock on steamship Halifax, for Cuba. It is about one hundred miles across the Florida straits to Cuba. It take a steamship crossing these rivers about seven (7) hours to make the trip. However, we did not land in the city of Havana, until about 8:00 o'clock, there being so much "red tape", and details in handling passengers from the foreign port. We stood the voyage all right, neither of our party getting sick. The first indication of the treatment we were to receive in Cuba was given us when the bell was rung for dinner on board the steamship Halifax. We had first-class fare, and were given first-class quarters, but the Pursuer had instructed the steward not to allow colored passengers were sufficiently reduced in number in the dining-room for the colored passengers to have a table to themselves. We claimed we had paid first-class fare, and therefore were entitled to it, and if we could not have it we should not have been sold the tickets. He assured us that we would receive every courtesy and an accommodation that the others received, but he could not permit us to eat at the table with the whites. Colonel M. B. Morton, whom the foreigners could not tell to what race he be longed, remonstrated, but the Pursuer informed him that he was in the wrong place to get obstreperous and the colonel, looking out over the deck at the restless sea and the wide expanse of water on every side, calmed down, lighted a cigar and went upon the deck and waited until the Pursuer sent a caller for the colored guests. Arriving in Cuba we could not land at the dock on board the steamship, the docks being owned by other steamship companies, so the travelers are unloaded in lighters and taken ashore. When we reached the lighters we heard all kinds of noise. Hotel porters calling out their hotels in Spanish and a few calling out their hotels in English, but we observed that not many of the porters solicited our patronage, none of them seemed anxious to carry us to their hotels. The crowd was getting small, we were being left alone when a Spanish hotel porter came up and presented his card and offered to act as interpreter for us and find us a hotel. We accepted his services, told him we wanted to go where we could get first-class fare. He, acting as spokesman, carried us to the Grand Continental Hotel. At the office of this hotel we were met by the proprietor, a Spanish merchant, whose principal commodity for sale is strong drink, fish and black coffee. He took us unstairs and showed us rooms for $1.50 per day. At this Colonel Morton blazed out at once, "I can not stop in this nasty hole." Downstairs we went and the interpreter took us out to see if we could find some other accommodation. It did not matter to the hotel runner where we stopped, as he would be entitled to a certain per cent of our bill. From then until 12 o'clock that night we were going all over town, from hotel to hotel, where we were invariably turned down as soon as they observed that our faces were black. Invariably they claimed that they had but one bed, and could give that to Colonel Morton, as they did not know whether he was white, Spanish, Dutch or what but the writer and poor Pharrow were invariably told "there is no room here", or "we do not take 'niggers'." So, at 12 o'clock our runner arrived back at the Continental, the place that Col. Morton had so abruptly turned down. The proprietor took us on the other side of the hotel, and explained to us that he had three fares—first-class, second-class and attic fare. These rooms were nicely furnished and clean and he assigned us to a suite of rooms at nine ($9) dollars per day. (To be continued.) Editorial Clippings. The man who refuses to pay his poll tax, thereby disfranchising himself, commits a crime against the government, which the government should find a way to punish. While the law making the payment of a poll tax a prerequisite to voting, is wrong in both principle and purpose, yet because it is the law, all men should obey it—Dallas Express. The Herald congratulates Mr. Jesse Binga and the Illinois Bankers Association over his election as a mem- ber of that body. Chicago should be proud of its two race bankers. Messrs. Jesse Binga and W. D. Neighbors, who are rapidly rising in their profession and opening the way for the employment of many young men and women who have no hope to gain experience in these lines, except through men of the race who establish such enterprises. All over the country the Negro banker seems to be giving a good account of himself, and Chicago rejoices to be in the procession with two such splendid business representatives as Messrs. Binga and Neighbors.—The Fellowship Herald. ANNUAL MEETING OF THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1918. Wednesday night the most a rate banquet ever given by the way Employees' Protective Association and the Law AUXILIARY. The was crowded and many had to a Beautiful decorations and neat lions showed that the ladies had making special preparations for occasion. The people have learn NEW USE FOR THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS The suggestion emanating from Richmond that the public school buildings of the country district should be used the year round by the people of their respective communities as a sort of central meeting place for neighborhood gatherings appeals to us as being a very timely thought, and especially applicable to the colored schools. The University of Virginia is helping the plan along by sending out some of its teachers to deliver lectures upon various subjects relating to the social and economic life of the people of the state. These lectures are supposed to be made in the public school houses under the auspices of local school improvement leagues, and cost nothing except the travelling expenses of the University professor. In precisely the same manner thecolored school houses could be madecenters of social and educationalactivity in every community. Thefarmers could meet to discuss theirproblems; the neighborhood literarysociety could have one night a week;a "Mothers' Meeting" is a usefulinstrument of social service in anycommunity, and most important ofall the school house should be themeeting place of the local schoolimprovement league. If every publicschool house was put to these usesit would not only touch the life ofthe child, but exert a most helpfuleducational influence over the wholecommunity, and the result would notonly be an increased interest in thepublic schools but in all matterspertaining to better citizenship. The idea is one that could be developed in every community with mutual advantage to both the citizen and the public school system. NEEDLESS LITIGATION NEEDLESS LITIGATION. The Negro race since the emancipation has not been able to acquire very much of this world's wealth. In view of that fact it seems unwise to waste what little has been accumulated in useless litigation after the death of those who have left a little something. It is very easy to avoid trouble by exercising a little common sense in disposing of what there may be while we are alive and in the full possession of the bodily faculties. It is expensive and exceedingly troublesome to make and probate a will. If the amount of the estate is less than two thousand dollars it will not pay to go through the courts in making a settlement that will invite litigation and will cost money. If there be something left the easier and better way is to transfer it before death and there will be no contention afterward. Money in the bank may be transferred and property may be conveyed by deed before death and then there can be no controversy afterwards. When sickness comes and the result is uncertain the proper thing to do is to secure the services of a competent person and then arrange one's affairs as it seems proper. We are prompted to give this advice because so many of the Negroes waste their little accumulations by making no such provisions for the future.—The Home Protective Record. A. M. E. MINISTERS' UNION The Union met in regular session Tuesday at the Sunday-School Union. Dr. T. W. Stephens, president, being absent. Dr. Wm. H. Porter called the meeting to order. Chaplain J. L. Marlin opened with song and prayer. Dr. H. L. P. Jones, secretary, called the roll and the following ministers answered present: Revs. Wm. H. Porter. A. P. Gray, I. J. Edwards, J. A. Ridley, W. C. Hunt, J. L. Marlin and H. L. P. Jones. After discussing and regulating some business in keeping with the improvement of the Union, the above pastors spoke of their church work and exchanged ideas for success. Strong speeches on the duties of the Ministers' Union were made by Revs. A. P. Gray, H. L. P. Jones, I. J. Edwards, Wm. H. Porter and J. L. Marlin. The Union meets every Tuesday at 10 a. m. at the S. S. Union. $5.00 In Gold Given Away BY THE Star Realty & Investment Co. 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 Real 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 uiring 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. ANNUAL MEETING OF THE RAILWAY EMPLOYES' PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION AND THE LADIES' AUXILIARY. Wednesday night the most elaborate banquet ever given by the Railway Employees' Protective Association was witnessed at their headquarters on Cedar street. The hall was crowded and many had to stand. Beautiful decorations and neat parors showed that the ladies had been making special preparations for the occasion. The people have learned to expect this from the Association under the leadership of the energetic president, Mr. Humphrey Bowling. The report shows the condition of the Association to be all that could be desired. The following program was rendered: Song, congregation; prayer, Rev. G. W. Hemphill; song, Y. M. L. C. Quartette; report, secretary; remarks by president, H. Bowling; song, Fisk quartette; remarks, Rev Shamburger; song, Y. M. L. C. Quartette; remarks, Prof. F. N. Green and "EPHRAIM IN THE BIG HOUSE." Rev. Chas. Stewart, the Celebrated Lecturer, to Speak in Tennessee. Clarksville, Tenn., is to be favored with a visit from the well-known lecturer, Rev. Chas, Stewart, D. D., Chicago Ill. It is learned here today from his manager that he has been secured for a big demonstration in Nashville, Tenn., for Sunday and Monday, February 16th and 17th. His appearance will be at Nashville after leaving Clarksville. This is authentic, having already been confirmed in Nashville. These are the appearances for Sunday, the 16th: 3 p. m. M. massmeeting for men only at Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Rev. C. H. Clark, pastor; 8 p. m. St. Paul A. M. E. Church. [Name] REV. CHARLES STEWART, D. D. Rev. J. W. Sexton, pastor; Monday at 3 p. m., there will be a special meeting for women only at the Mt. Olive Baptist Church on Cedar street While on Monday night the entire public will be treated with his famous lecture: "Sambo Waxed Fat and Kicked," at the Meharry Auditorium. This is regarded as one of the most important lecture tours Mr. Stewart has made for a number of years. This week he is in Mississippi speaking at Jackson College. He is scheduled to reach Nashville Sunday morning and while here will be the guest of Bishop and Mrs. Evans Tyree. Mr. Wilson; song, "Mountain Rail way," congregation Officers: Humphrey, Bowling, president; Charlie W. Porch, vice president; Link Turner, treasurer; Willis Ridley, recorder; Wm. D. Laws, secretary; Allan Tubb, Denver, Tenn., assistant secretary; L. C. Knight, Dickson, Tenn., assistant secretary. J. P. Carney, chaplain; Joe Patton, chairman of Sick Committee. Executive Committee: W. P. Phillips, chairman; Foster Long, Wm. Tate, Jackson Tate, Buck Thompson, Officers of the Ladies' Auxiliary. Mrs. Roxie Anna Porch, president; Mrs. Inez White, vice president; Miss Mollie Vaughn, treasurer; Miss Georgia Laws, recorder; Mrs. Mary Work Long, secretary; Mrs. Lula Gross chaplain; Mrs. Emma Laws, chairman Sick Committee; Mrs. Mallissa Cromer, marshal. JIMCROW TABLES AT SOUTHERN COLLEGS White Teachers Eat at One Table and Colored Teachers Eat at Another—Must Enter Dining-Room by Back Door—Colonel Midnight Tells of Segregation by White Presidents of Colored Colleges. Bayou Sara, La.—I am still in this sin-cursed world, and I am learning more and more about man and his weakness, and then I am confronting a little more of this thing you call prejudice. Some of those who claim to be our friends soon fall in the hands of prejudice and they get full of it and it is hard to tell just where they will stop. Now you will find in the schools some white men and women who are in them because they love to work and want to do some good, and then there are others who just want a job, and work there until they can find another job. I have a few of these in else to do they take to our schools mind, and will have my say about them from time to time. There is a school in Edwards, Miss, and I am here to say that the sooner they get a new president the better we will feel about it. I have in mind now one good white man. President Lehm, who is just the best white man in the world. He is head of the Southern Christian Institute for the training of our boys and girls in Edwards, Miss. He is just the man who will shake the hands of a Negro, for he has a good fat job, then he will smile in your face and tell you about "your people" and how they are getting along, and will invite you to stay and take a meal with them, but just as soon as the time comes to eat, he and his teachers will go in the front door, appoint a student to take you around the side way, to the same dining-room, and have you sit at the table with the farm manager and his family, while he and his white teachers hold themselves at a table for white folks only in the same room. Now this is not a joke, and I do not like this kind of treatment for our people, but I find this kind of thing going on in some few of our schools. Last fall I was in Holly Springs, Miss, and you will recall I told you about visiting Rust University, and about the fine body of students, and I thank God for them all. It was indeed gratifying to see them and to talk with them. Then I witnessed a football game, and at night went to a birthday party given in honor of "Father" Adams. Now, at this school I found a white table and a colored table. President Dockings and the white teachers were at one table and the colored teachers and colored guests were at another table. They would not mix, and good President Dockings got in the way to see that they did not mix. Dr. Dockings in another one of those me who could fill a position at some other point to a better advantage. I cannot blame him for all that has gone on at Rust University, for he had to follow a man who could just smile all over his face when you went to see him, but he always kept you out of the way. He was not killed with kind treatment of Negroes, and perhaps he never will be. He himself is a fine man, but he has to deal with a wife who is said to be as full of prejudice as a tick is full of human blood. She is always dean. I am sure you are wanting to know the man now, and since you want to know I will have to say it is Dr. W. Foster, who is now president of Clark University, Atlanta, Ga. I am not going to say too much about him, now because he has a nice fat job and I do not want to throw a straw in his way. He made the colored students go to the back door when they wanted to see him at Rust University, but he may not be doing this in Clark, and I do not want to suggest it. He has been out of the work among the freedmen for a little while and he may have reformed. They are in Atlanta, and the Negroes of Clark will not stand for any foolishness, for they have had a taste of a colored president once, and it is hard to get out of it. They will not stand for any monkey business from president or any one else. Now I am not doing much cussing, but have stated facts, and will let the rest take care of itself. You see I am still doing some getting around, and I hope to continue for few weeks to come. I have been to Vicksburg, and it has been over a year since I was there until last week. I just rode over there on Sunday morning and went directly to the home of Dr. E. P. Jones district grand master of Odd Fellows. I was going to preach for him Sunday night, but it rained so hard that I could not. I had the pleasure of looking through the church erected by Rev. John J. Morant, D. D. He has erected a monument. Just to think he has remained in one church seven years, and the people wanted him back another year, but the discipline would not permit Bishop Conner to return this good man. The church will stand, and it is one of the best churches in Mississippi owned by our people. There is a nice little debt there, and Rev. Edward Wittenburg is pastor. Well, after visiting Rev. A. M. Johnson and others I left for this place, and arriving here, I was assigend by Rev. J. R. Campbell to spend my week at the home of Mrs. M. A. Piper. She is a widow and well fixed. She has two sons and two daughters. Mrs. Nellie Cable is one daughter and she lives at Point Coupee, La., and her husband is just a good man, earning support for his family. Henry Piper has also taken unto himself a wife and has been blessed with three children. I must tell you about Miss Eliza A. Piner, who is a graduate from Tuskegee Institute, 1905. She is a trained nurse, knows dress making and can cook. She is just one of the finest young women in this part of the country, and is right by the side of her mother in life. Aaron Piper is also a Tuskegee graduate, is a railway mall clerk. I do not know what that is, but I am told it is a big job working for the government. He rides about on the iron horses and gives up the letters, and sees that they go where they are sent to. He rides between Kansas City and St. Louis. THE SOUTHERN WORKMAN THE SOUTHERN WORKMAN. In the current number of the Southern Workman (published by the Hampton Institute Press) is a paper by an educated Indian, Henry Roe Cloud, on "Some Social and Economic Aspects of the Reservation" which throws a flood of light on the Indian's point of view in the various matters affecting his life on the reservations and in the Government schools. Mr. Cloud sees no good reason why the psychology that applies to the white man should not be applied to the Indian and calls upon his allow members of the Society of American Indians, before whom the paper was read, to "live the doctrines of endeavor and self-support and teach the same continually." "A Peaceful Indian Uprising" describes the work of the Indian Rights Association of British Columbia, and the last report of the Indian Commissioner is discussed editorially. In lighter vein is a pictureresume account of a dance of the Menomini "Dreamers." Illustrated articles show the progress which has been made in an interesting "Community School" in Alabama, and call attention to the various uprisings of Cuban Negroes and their disastrous effects. The significant course of lectures on the Heating Homes Is easy if you buy your coal from us. We have been selling coal 25 years. We know the best coals and we $ _{31} $ get the best for our customers. If you are not already one of our customers, suppose you $ _{31} $ become one. We will treat you right. Chas. C. Meador, Mgr. Overton & Bush Telephone, Malu 1063 Negro problem now being given at the University of Virginia under the Phelps-Stokes Foundation is noticed editorially; and the issue contains also a book revle wof unusual interest on a monograph by a German writer on "The Negro in the United States of America." DEATHS. Robert House, 2 years, 1410 Heiman street. Nannie Ferbitt, 40 years, Newsome Station. Alberta Christman, 26 years, 406 Lea Avenue. Wash Cameron, 16 years, 407 South Vine street. Samuel Moore, 23 years, 910 Morrison street. Infant of Bettie Woodson, Straightway avenue. Mattie Benton, 25 years, 718 Gay street. Infant of Lucile Buchanan, 1120 Jefferson street. Wamer Scott, 36 years, 212 5th avenue, South. Emma Page, 51 years, City Hospital. Walter Tolds, 40 years, 1617 Hamilton street. Emma Brooks, 34 years, 604 4th avenue, South. Infant of Mattie Paskett, 438 10th avenue. Collar Frazier, 78 years, 1613 Jo Johnston avenue. Della Tippett, 48 years, Corner 6th and Oak street. John E. Twiggs, years, Unknown. Mary Brown,' 42 years, 507 Sycamore street. Tobe Jones, 62 years, City Hospital. Henry Lewis, 7 days, 520 Crawford street. Infant of Cornellus and Mattie Robinson, rear of 1042 Ament street. Mattie Smith, 48 years, 1204 13th avenue, South. Infant of Sercy and Nettle May Patton of Shaffer street NATURE NOTE Little Dorothy had never visited her grandfather, who lived in the country. The chickens occupied her undivided attention for half her first day at the barn. Finally she sought her grandfather and shyly asked: "Grandpa, do all hens eat with their noses?"—New York World. BISHOPS' COUNCIL HEARS DISCIPLINE CASE. ers, pressmen and bookbinders, the Council were inclined toward Mr. Bryant. Again, when it was shown that the only copyright that protects the book was secured by Mr. Bryant, and that had he not secured a copyright the Discipline would have no protection. The outc me was a signal victory for the Nashville department and Mr. Bryant is receiving compliments from every quarter. Another feature of this controversy that grenaded adherents to Bryant was one fact that the price has been reduced to 35 cents each. A commission was appointed to take up the differences between Mr. Bryant and Dr. Lowe. The following were appointed: Bishop J. H. Flipper, Bishop W. D. Chappelle and Bishop Joshua H. Jones. The commission will meet in April, in this city, at the A. M. E. Sunday-School Union. The Council expressed great surprise that the Discipline had been made to read that the A. M. E. Review was ordered moved to Philadelphia. This was another victory for the Nashville house. The meeting lasted four days, including Sunday. SIMPLE METHOD OF CARING FOR HANDS. Haye before you two bowls, one of clear and the other of soapy water, ‘the former cold and the second tepid, having previously washed the bands thoroughly and dried them as ordi- narily, Plunge the hand into the ‘soapy water for two or three minutes, remove it and gently pry up the loosened skin about the nails with an orangewood stick dipped in cold cream until the “halfmoon" is clear ly defmed.. Cut away the superfluous edges of skin, ‘Next, with a bit of sandboard, shape the nails into pretty ovals, not too ex aggerated, and mind you, they ar Long nails are neither refine nor sanitary. Use the orangewood stick to clean and polish them, b3 giving them a brisk rubbing with th palm of the opposite hand, It will help inestimably, not onls in keeping the cutical properly away from the nails, but in tapering the fingers, if in drying the hands afte each washing, care 1s taken to wip the fingers separately, pressing th tutlele back in each instance with the towel. Needless to say, the movemen should not be too harsh, It tiny ridges appear on the nails they are a sure signal that a chang of diet is needed. All the cleansing lotions are mor: or less astringent and too free a us of them should be avoided as they make the nails so brittle that the break easily, when if they are to shap themselves to the finger tips as the should, they must be pliable. Us the selssors rarely as possible upor the nails. ‘The sandboard will accom plish much better all that is neces sary, In any case, if ofl is Inckin in them, rub the nails well with swee or almond oil, which will in tim supply the lack. Contrarily, if th nails are too soft, rub lemon jufc and salt Into them once or twice ; week—New Orleans Pleayone. TEACHERS AND OFFICERS’ MONTHLY MEETING. ‘The 8. 9. Teacher and Officers of St. John A. M. B. Church met in their monthly Board ‘Thursday evening, February 6th at 8 o'clock at the resi- dence of Miss Lucy Harwell, 719 Jef- ferson street. ‘The meeting was well attended. Many timely problems were fully solved for the future suc- cess of the school after which a tempt- ing menu was served. ‘Those present to enjoy the occa- sion were, Lawyer J. W. Grant, Dr. G. W. Porter, Messrs. Clarence Har- well, RL. Watkins, Misses Emma James, Mattie Wray Scott, Lucy Har- well, Julia Scruggs. The next meet- ing will be at the residence of Miss Mattie Wray Scott, 1607 ,14th ave nue, North, / Se ety FOUR CHILDREN ARE BURNED TO DEATH. Columbia, Tenn., Feb. 10.—Four ‘small children, were burned to death in their home on the farm of William Sheegogg on Saturday night, They were the children of Henry Hardison and wife, and had been left alone, locked in their room, when the fire took place. Their parents went to MoCains, about four miles distant, on Saturday night, to attend an enter- tainment given at that place, and left the children, the eldest of whom was only eight years ~* age and the young- est about six yedrs his junior, in the house alone and locked up. How the fire started will probably never be known, and it was not discovered until the building had been almost gntirely destroved, ‘Thote who went to the fire were In igrorance of the Joss of life until the return of Hard!- ‘son and wife at an early hour Sun- Gay mprning. ‘The remsine of the four children were burned to a crisp. —+— PARDON TENNESSEE PRISONER. Was Convicted of Murdering Two ete eee ee Tae Men in Maryland—Leaves for — Home To-day. ‘Special to the Globe. Baltimore, Feb, 11.—Sidney John- on, a Tennessee man, who was con- victed of the murder of two men in Cumberland, Md., and whose sentence was later commuted to life imprison- SS WwW. G. HYNES Employment Agency F When out of employment call at 420 Cedar St. where all classes of service are secured And to get clean, snow white laundry at reasonable prices New Majesti. Laundry Agency 420 Cedar St. M. 2196 e t Made of CLEAR FLINT GLASS witha Patent Metal Screw Top, Perfect Padlock and Key, “The money cannot be extracted, The coins path ouch sit in around disk ot rubber Patermeatine cover, “Will receive any coin irom penny fo-a dll. PRICE. No. jy als an iweis”” 35C. No.3 Py maids Nickels)" DOC. ‘Nothing better for en Charts, Church ‘es and Sunday~ LS ‘Schools to collect a see h Gis Bea eiroe Sa feu ictiet SGidren wil take cit the” Bank il For Organ (M thusast. Fund. —— x0 ome 10 MPL BAP. PUB- LUSHING BOARD, J 523-2nd Ave., N., MASHIYILLE, TENN. tment, was pardoned to-day. ~To- morrow he will leave for the home ot his aged mother near Memphis, where he has sent his surplus earnings since his imprisonment eight years ago. Tt was on Johnson's testimony thet the committee appointed by Gov. Goldsborough brought in its report last-week charging that cruelty, tor- ture and graft was rampant in the Maryland Penitentiary, and because of the assistance he gave the probers his pardon was granted. He was known as a model prisoner, and his testimony was based on what he had seen, not what he had endured. ees DR. JAMES FOSTER IN THE CITY. Dr. James Foster, of Denton, Tex, ‘arrived in the city last Friday morn- ‘Ing, and has spent a week with his relatives on North Hill street. He left this morning for Denton, where he conducts*a large drug store. Dr, Foster graduated from Fisk University in 1900 and from Meharry in 1902. eT MRS. TOWNSEND MURDERED. / (Continued from one.) bottoms of them. It is sald He left word that he would never return. Keith bought a new ofl can and hand axe the day before the erime was committed, and they were identified when found in the ruins of the buila- ing yesterday and were among the ex- hibits at the inquest. ‘The coroner's jury agreed that Mary Townsend had been murdered by Irvin Keith and he had then eom- ‘mitted suicide, first having set, fire ‘to the house to incinerate his body and those of his intended victims, ‘SURGICAL CLINIC AT HUBBARD HOSPITAL BY DR. DANIEL H. WILLIAMS. OF CHICAGO. ane annual surgical clinic by De. Daniel H. Williams, of Chicago, was held during the week February 3-8, in- clusive, and proved to be the largest ‘and most successful in the history of Meharry Medical College. A large number of the patients were contributed by the physicians of the city, in addition to those brought from outlying towns aud other states. Most of the operations were of a major character and were witnessed ‘by the junior and senior classes, for whose instruction they were intended. ‘The management of the clinic was in the hands of Dr. A. F. Stewart, ‘head of the surgical staff of Me harry, and who was associated with Dr. Williams in the operative work, while operations were also performed by Drs. J. A. McMillan, J.T, Wilson, and J. H, Hale, assisted by Dr. G. H. Bandy and Dr. Josie Wells. |_ The hospital management, ‘in prep ‘aration for and during the clinic, was ‘to say the lest, perfect, and reflected ‘much credit upon the head-nurse ‘Miss C. C. Hunt, and the energetic staff of “house-physicians,” the lat ‘ter of whom acted as anesthetists and ‘operator's assistants was formally brought to a close on Saturday al noon, when speeches were made by 'Mr. P, E, Frazier, representing tne junir class, and Mr. G. P. A. Forde [representing the senior class, both o whom praised the work of Dr. Wil Hams and attested the high merits o the clinic. |_ Speeches were also made by. Drs | Stewart, McMillan and Hale, to whic! Dr. Williams in very appropriat |terms replied, complimenting the stu dents for the interest manifested it the clinic, and exhorting them to dil igence in the study of surgery. ‘A very impressive sermon on “The Temptation of Christ,” was deliverec ‘at Meharry Auditorium on Sunday morning by Rey. W. 8. Ellington, o the First Baptist Church. ‘The at tendance was large and consisted 0 |the students of the several depart jments of Walden University and Me harry, together with a large and rep resentative number of the people o the city, The members of the Y. M ©. A. were present in large number on Sunday afternoon to listen to th president, Rev. 8. H. David, who ad dressed them in “The Providence o God.” 2 | The play entieled “The White Lie, ceme off at Meharry Auditorium o Friday evening, the 7th inst., and wa very well attended. | tit At their beautiful home on Nolen: | ville pike, Mr. and Mrs. James Fletch | er entertained at dinner Sunday, Fel ruary 9, Mr. and Mrs. Burns, Mr. an | Mrs. Puryear, Prof, and Mrs, Wilkin Mr. and Mrs, Wm. H. Franklin, M and Mrs. Richard Hurt, the Mise )| Fletcher, Masters Wm. "H. Franklt Jn, and Felix Fletcher. A five-cours ‘|menu was served. ‘The guests d || parted knowing that they had sper pee Rawls ee ee eee CHRISTIAN WORKERS’ CONFER- ENCE. At_a recent meeting of the Chris: tian Workers’ Conference at Sunshine Home, 513 Mulberry street, the elec- tion of officers resulted as follows: Mrs. C. EB, Dickerson, president; Mrs. Hattie Murdix, vice president; Miss Mae Cox, secretary; Miss Beatrice Taylor, assistant secretary; Miss Lo- rilla E, Bushnell, organist. The Chair- men of the Committees to prepare for the Parents’ Meetings chosen were: Mrs. Mary H. Flowers, chairman of the committee in East Nashville; Mrs. Goings for South Nashville, and Miss Florence Burnett for West Nashville. ‘Miss Grace Eaton led the discussion on the “Fears and Angry Passions of Children.” Miss Eaton will continue the study on Child Nature and Child Nurture. ee) BAPTIST SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION. Graded Sunday-Schools and Graded Lessons in the Sunday-School, was the discussion at the Baptist Sunday- Schoo! Union, which was held at Mt. Zion Baptist Church Sunday after. noon, This discussion was led by the delegate from Kayne Avenue Sun: ay-School and Mr, 8. H, Johnson, of Pleasant Green Sunday-School. ‘There was in attendance at this meeting the largest gathering that has attended the Union since its or ganization and was deeply appreck ated by Mr, Hayes Cole, the superin- tendent of Mt. Zion Sunday-School. ‘The concensus of opinion was that NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1918. eee tceia pode oe edetato act teemnermeeacneaieniaresea the graded Sundey-school was bene- ficial, but the participants shied con- siderably at the graded lesson, The ; Denefits of the graded Sunday-school| were extolled and Chairman Lewis an- nounced that the Union expected that every one of the forty-two Baptist, —— Sunday-schools of the city would send ‘a delegate to the Sunday-school Con | gress. It was further announced that) @=—~ the program committee would meet) on February 23rd at 4:00 p. m. at —~ Mt. Olive Baptist Church. eo ‘The exposition of the lesson by) Rev. A. 0. Kenney was a splendid ef- oa fort, It was followed by remarks by! @>=—~ Dee Clark ana Bord. -_ Use enrerneenresreveneyenrsnsete = Don't Hold the Boy Back EGG GARNISH. It boiled eggs are used for garnish- ing a salad, try this novel way of using them decoratively: Take a thick slice lengthwise, Hollow out the tip end to resemble a horseshoe. Stud it with a few bits of black truf- fle to represent nails, Set these horseshoes around the sides of the mold of salad or on the top, with a order of lettuce or celery leaves or parsley.—Minneapolis Tribune. —— BUSINESS GIRL AND HER BANK “ACCOUNT. A bank account is the open door to many opportunities for the business girl. So for this reason, one of the first things she should do when she ‘starts in business 1s to save. In minor matters, saving may ‘mean a pleasanter vacation than ‘would otherwise be possible. ‘The girl who puts by a certain amount ‘each week is, ag a rule, going to have ‘more for her summer outing than ‘the girl who comes right up to her ‘two weeks’ holiday with nothing for “it but what she finds in her purse. "And even in the matter of dress | And even in the matter of dress the girl who save systematically wil be able to buy more economically than the girl who can only purchase |according to the limits of her weekly |salary. ‘The girl who has money to draw upon can take advantage of special sales, and thus get finer or more serviceable quality. | In fact, there are so many advan tages in’ favor of systematic saving, jeven though it may be a trifle gach |week, that every girl should really try to make the start. nd if she will just get her saving account be |gun, it will gather momentum of it self. For she will take such keer satisfaction in seeing tt grow, and in |thinking what it will mean ’ to her |that it will be no hardship to put bs ‘each week the necessary amount. |The best way for the business gir to save 1s not to put by the quarter or half dollar or dollar that may be left in her purse at the end o the week. Of course, it is better te do this than not to save at all. Bu ‘the most satisfactory wey to save i to save systematically, to decide t "put by so much each week, and ther do it willingly. And the surest way to succeed is ts |Join some sort of saving associatio where, if one does not pay in th ‘amount regularly, there fs a fine, An the second essential half of the pro gram of successful saving is to put by the money at the beginning of th week, on the day the pay envelop | is received. If the amount to be save |is In the saving fund, it cannot b |spent, and one will get along some how without it, But if It is in th | pocketbook, it is liable to slip away ‘jand when the day for paying ft int | the fund comes along it Is not a “hand. One great advantage of having , bank account, no matter if it 1s | small one, is that it gives the owne |a sense of independence and freedom .|which is worth a lot to her. If sh - has something to fall back upon sh t does not have to endure unsatisfa - tory conditions of work. This doe -/not mean that she should Jet a ben |account lead her into being whims t/eally fickle and changeable, Bu gee business girl knows that ther s|have been times when, for perfect! 2) good, sound reasons, she would hav -/given anything to have been able t (“throw up her job.” But she ha ,|nothing whatever to fall back upo and so she had to endure the lon n'hours or the unhealthy surrounding S or the unpleasant associates, | Again, a girl may have seen a goo lopening. But with no money in th *|hank, perhaps with some one depen \ing upon her, she has been afraid ¢ i | take any risk, And so she has had | “tet the opportunity slip. If she ha ‘Jonly started a bank account hi Whole career might have — bee 8 | changed. Did you ever stop to think of the great danger in. hold- ing a boy back? He hears of other boys making money and comes to you and begs fora 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. 9 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’ RIBBON AND THE MODE. Ribbon now enters so extensively Into the scheme of both day and eve- ning tollets that the “souple” tenden- cy, which is the distinguished feature of dress fabrics, is echoed as a mat- ‘ter of course by the ribbons that trim them, As a natural sequence, too, there follows a strong feeling of del! ‘cate tinsel-run and faint-colored pat ‘terns on exquisitely supple semi ‘transparent gauzy ribbons, for richly embossed velvet on soft satin ribbons for Oriental printed designs on. the softest of taffetas and for the beauti ful silk embroidery designs of which are strongly reminiscent of the east Blurred chine ribbons dre greatly in request for ninon veiled gowns some indistinct, wholly artist{c, love jy color schemes being arrived at ir this fashion, = The NASHVILLE GLOBE. ; Gu AY Hom Ata Ne Tl AbAbAb Ab AS ASdbdbdbauabauasisaa JUDGE SHIELDS RESIGNS. Judge John K. Shields, for many years a member of the state supreme court and chief justice of that body for the past two years, Wednesday tendered his resignation to Gov, Hooper, and Judge Samuel Cole Wil: Hams, of Johnson City, was appointed to fill the vacancy upon the bench, Judge Shields, who was recently elected to the United States senate, has ben ill for some time with a spell of la gripe, and decided to spend two weeks in Piorida before attending the inauguration of » Woodrow — Wilson March 4. He leaves for Florida soon. age OR. JORDAN IN THE CITY, Rev. L. G. Jordan, D. D., Secretary of the Foreign Mission Board was in the city last week en route to the One 30 Days' Treatment for $2.50 or 16 Days' Treatment for $1.25 JOHNSON & JOHNSON J. C. Johnson, Discoverer One 30 Days 16 Days JOHNSC Room 4 Steger Building Miladi's N Club Directory. Mr. D. Wesley Crutcher, 1610 Phillips St. President; Mr. Sam L. Carter, 718 Gay St. Secretary. Meets 2nd and 4th Tuesdays, 8-11 p. m. Day Home Office Mr. B. Scott, 125 Fourth Avenue, N. President; Mrs. A. B. Carter, 718 Gay St. Secretary. Meets 2nd and 4th Tuesdays, p. m. Eagle College C. Mr. T. B. Cebos, 720 Sailley St. President; Mrs. Lottie Johnson, 218 N. Eighth St. Secretary. Meetings subject to call of President, 7-9 p. m. East Nassauville Drummond Mrs. A. M. Townsend, 614 Wassau Road, Nassauville, NJ. J. Bammell, 614 Webster St., Reston, VA. Meetings subject to call of President. Employee Mutual Benefit Employee Motivation Board M. Lettaeche Mott, 1100 Clonch St. P. Rohr, Mott, Mott, Mott, L. Miller, 600 Jackson St. Secretary. Meets every Monday, 8-10 p. m. Greenwood Independent Club. Alona H. Bowman, President; Mate Matti Radler, Secretary, 50 Maury Street Meet every Tuesday night. Hospital Booth Inferior. M. W. Llake, 9 Cannon St. President; Miss Nneau H. President, 658 Westmore St. Secretary. Moeb 2nd and 4th Thursdays, 8-6 p. m. Hubbard Hospital. Dr. Jesse R. Wells. 1288 Second Ave. B. President; Mrs. J. H. Hale. 606 Notwithstanding St. Secretary. Meets 1st and 3rd Mondays. 4 p.m. Friday Review Class. Mrs. J. W. Rut. 603 Main St. President Mrs. J. W. Rut. Mayberry, 8th Ave., near Cedar, Secretary. Meets 1st and 3rd Fridays. 3:30 P. M. Ladies' Ald Society. Mrs. W. O. Tate. 320 8th Ave., N. President; Mrs. Genie B. Patterson. 1004 9th Avenue N. Secretary. Meets every Monday afternoon Lorraine Social Otb. Mr. Jesse J. Sankh. 428 Quarry St. President; Mime Adelle L. Allison. 2008 Jefferson Square. Meets 2nd and 3rd Mondays. 11 p.m. Nanwhille League on Condition Among Nanwhille Prof. Geo. E. H. Barnes, Fish University. President; Prof. T. B. Hachman, 62nd Sexthon Ave. S. Secretary. Meets 2nd Thursday, 4-5 p. m. Mon Pariel Art Club. Mrs. C. V. Roe 189 Fourteenth Ave. N. President; Mrs. G. Gilbert White. 9 Garden St. Secretary. Meets 2nd and 4th Tuesdays. 2-5 p. m. Original Greenwood Social. President: Robert H. Edmondson, 121 Broadway. Mrs. Jessie B. Boech, 921 16th Avenue, North. Phyllis Wheatley. Mrs. G. L. Jackson, 707 Len Ave. President; Mrs. J. H. Hale, 929 Worcester St. Secretary. Meets next Thursday. Twelfth Century Embroidery Club. Mrs. T. B. Hardman, President. 27th Ave. nue. South; Mrs. Wm. Nixon, Secretary. Parkins and Wharf. Meets 2nd and thursday's 3-4 p. m. W. E. C. Cox. Mr. Leslie Rowen, 214 Whitest St. President; Mrs. Madura McClendon, 180% Haferman St. Secretary. Meets 2nd and 4th Tuesdays. $11 p. m. R. Porter Pond, 105 State Street. Presd den; Mr. Baxter Securities. Secretary. Meets every Monday night at 8:11 p. m. Pythian Temple. Miss Ella Cockrill, 1211 First Avenue South, President; Miss Fiora V. C. Carrina, North Avenue, North, Secretary Sad and 4th Saturday from 6 until 7 o'clock Imperial Club Mrs. Perry Bonds of 2416 Wells street, West Nashville was hostess of The Imperial Club Wednesday afternoon. February 5th. The business portion of the meeting was presided over by President Mrs. Wm. Smithson. Roll called and each member responded with a quotation and dues, after which the embroidery work was begun. At the close of the meeting, the guests were served with a dainty prepared salad and ice course by Mrs. Bonds. Club adjourned to meet with Mrs. John Boyden Wednesday afternoon, February 19th. Members present: Mesdames H. Harrison, Lemuel Haddox, Jake Anderson, R. E. Erwin, J. L. Voorhies, Wm. Smithson, O. J. Voorhies and Perry Bonds. The Relief Club. The Relief Club met at the home of --- "Lung-Vita" will sell on the market for the next sixty days at HALF PRICE NOTICE! To prove our claim to the people suffering with Tuberculosis a "Lung-Vita" will sell for the next six HALF P vs' Treatment for vs' Treatment for ON & JOH ng Note Book. Mrs. John Lawrence 1062 King street, Friday afternoon, February 7th. Meeting was opened at the usual time by the President Mrs. James Johnson with song and prayer, after which the roll was called. Two guests were present, Mrs. W. H. Young, Mrs. Ernest Coleman, Mrs. Young made a beautiful talk. All enjoyed a delightful evening after which a three course menu was served. The Ladies Aid Society of E. Nash- ville. The Ladies Aid Society met at the residence of Mrs. Jno. Brown, 624 Webster street. Roll was called and each responding with a quotation from the Bible. After all business was transacted, the hostess served with delicious ices. The ladies then adjourned to meet with Mrs. Hattie Bender, Wednesday, February 19th. 4 O'clock Tea. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cartwright of 1718 Patterson street were hosts of a beautifully arranged 4 o'clock Tea, Sunday afternoon. The guests seated at the table were: Prof. Hale, Prof. and Mrs. Melks, Prof. Caruthers, Mrs. Mary Stephenson and Mrs. Lizzie Wells Adams, of Smithville, Texas. The Eagle Club. The Eagle Club C. of C. held its regular monthly meeting at the residence of Miss Marie M. Forbes, 521 Lischese avenue. The meeting was called to order at 9:15 o'clock by the President Mr. T. B. Cohen. The roll was called, members responded with dues. The most important business of the evening was the election of new officers. The following ones were elected: Mr. T. B. Cohen, President; Miss Sarah Stockell, Secretary; Miss Nannie M. Forbes, Treasurer; Mr. W. M. Price, Auditor; Miss Willie Jiles, reporter. After all business being transacted, the members were then invited into the dining room which was beautifully decorated in the club colors for the occasion, then were served with a dainty three course menu. Cakes and ice carried out the club colors. The meeting then adjourned to meet with Mr. T. B. Cohen, 720 Smiley street, February 18th. The President wishes all members to be present at the meeting. Left For Chicago. Sergt. Maj. E. P. Frielson of Fort Ethan, Allen, E. V., who has been in the city for the past few weeks visitin in his sister, Mrs. Melvin Hayes of 12th avenue, North left Friday night for Chicago where he will be probably 10 days visiting his mother, Mrs. Annie D. Frielson and other relatives. Then he will leave for his post stopping in Detroit. Michigan for two days with his brother, Mr. John B. Frielson. Sergt. Frielson will never regret his visit to Nashville as he was the recipient of many hospitalities while here and it is hoped that it will not be another nine years before he returns. The Dramatic Club Entertained On Tuesday evening, February 4, 1913, at 8:30 the spacious down-stairs department of Spruce St. Baptist Church threw her doors open to the Dramatic Club under the auspices of the Ladies Aid and Missionary Society giving them an elaborate banquet for their faithfulness and beautiful services they rendered a few weeks ago, under the direction of Mr. E. T. Brown and management of Mrs. Nellie Young. Miss M. E. V. Reed opened the program with prayer by Mrs. E. B. Looper, afterwards the entire club joined in singing "Praise God from Whom all Blessings flow," led by Miss Reed, by the table was being prepared by the ladies of the Society. Mrs. A. M. Townsend was called upon for a few --- NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1918. LUNG VITA and Asthma all on the market sixty days at PRICE or $2.50 or or $1.25 HNSON Nashville, Tenn. remarks which she made very impressively in her own way and to the delight of all present Miss Evalhain Barnes, the talented and attractive daughter of Mrs. J. Barnes seated at the piano gave us one of her beautiful selections which brought encores in such a manner she was compelled to return and play another selection which seemed more pleasing than the first. Next in order and in sight, was the long extended table adorned in linens and silver ready to do honor to those whom had obtained honor. With guests seated with entire Society the blessing was said by Mr. Parish. Purse, a brilliant young man who holds an honorable office in said club, then everybody began to enjoy themselves with the well prepared and relishable things fit for a king. The program not yet completed each one responded to Bible quotations requested by Mrs. A. M. Townsend. Next came geographical questions and answers led by Mrs. E. B. Looper, thus ending the program with resitations and quotations from Dunbar, Emmerson and Longtellow. With reluctance we left the table having enjoyed the whole affair in a most pleasing way. House Keepers' Club. Mrs. J. H. Kelly, 1732 Heiman street was the hostess Monday afternoon, February 10th of a regular meeting of the House Keepers' Club at which many of the club members were present. The afternoon was pleasantly spent in serving and embroidering. The guests of the evening were Mrs. Frierson and Mrs. Duke. The hostess served a delicious two course menu. The club adjourned to meet with Mrs. C. E. Lewis. The B. M. C. Club of The G. U. O of O. F. The B. M. C. Club of the G. U. O. of O. F. met Friday night, February 7th at Odd Fellows Hall, Mr. Wm. Patterson, President presiding. The committee made its final report to the club and the Treasurer, Brother Ellas Hendley issued the dividend checks to the Lodges and Households comprising the club. Plans were discussed for the good of the club and at the next meeting of the club, March 7th, the reorganization will be effected and the members put to work. Much good is hoped to result from this club which is composed of three representatives from each Lodge and Ruth in the city. The officers for 1912 were Mr. Wm. Patterson, President; Mrs. Mattie R. Perry, Secretary; Mr. Ellas Hendley Treasurer, Mrs. Mollie B. Thomas Corresponding Secretary. Birthday. Mrs. Anna Duke of West Nashville celebrated her 42nd birthday February 8th. The invited guests expressed themselves as having a delightful evening. Ices and fruits were served. Mrs. Edna Reams of West Nashville entertained at dinner Sunday, February 9th, serving four courses which were enjoyed by the following guests: Rev, and Mrs. Graham, Dr. Pickens, Mrs. Galloway, Mrs. Hammon Webster, Mrs. C. Cannon, Mrs. Brouder and the Misses Logan Webster and Master Phillip Thompson and J. Cannon. Birthday Dinner for Mrs. Erma Frank In. Beautiful in all its appointments and holding an affectionate interest for all present was the birthday dinner last Friday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carpenter in honor of Mrs. Erma Franklin. The guests were invited in the dining room which was beautifully and artistically decorated for the occasion. Those present were: Messrs. Wm. Hayes, toastmaster, Fred Martin, Wm. Franklin, Chas. Martin, Samuel Streator, Jordan Carpenter; Wm. Franklin, Chas. Martin, Fred Martin, Robert Carpenter, Martha Watson, Mattie Eowling, Rosie Jennings, Emma Franklin. A two course menu was served and a number of gifts were received. --- MT. PLEASANT NOTES. Mr. Robert Dunlap was in Nashville last week. Miss Ieyee Patterson of Columbia is visiting Miss Lena Dunlap. Misses Lacey Rye and Josie Woodson entertained a limited number of friends last Wednesday night in honor of Mrs. Gideon Cooper, bride of last week; rook was played throughout the evening. At a late hour, a tempting ice course was served. All present expressed themselves as having spent a very pleasant evening. Mrs. Chas. A. Jordan is much improved at this writing. Mrs. E. Cates was in Columbia Saturday. Miss Lena Dunlap charmingly entertained hurried night in honor of her house guest, Miss Patterson. The guest list numbered about eighty. Dancing and games were the features of the evening. A dainty fruit and ice course was served. A number of young people have organized a Rook Club. The first meeting will be with Miss Oclew W. Jordan. Mr. Hugh Merrill of Columbia was here on business Sunday. The thirtieth anniversary of the Allen Christian Endeavor League was celebrated Sunday at 3 p. m. The Junior League rendered a program at 7:30 p. m. A splendid program was also rendered the Seniors. The Red Rose Club will give a Valentine entertainment Friday night at the Odd Fellows Hall. Mr. Chas. A. Jordan will leave for Shelbyville, Tenn., one day this week to get every thing in readiness to begin work on the girl's dormitory, Turner Normal College. Introduce a white Plymouth Rock male and improve the laying qualities of your chuckens. "Hens that lay when eggs are high." Rock Road Farms, White Plymouth Rock, Fest American Strains, Cockeels $1.50 to $10.00; Pulllets and hens $1.50 to 5.00. Eggs $1.50 per setting of fifteen. Address, JAMES B. GREENE, $22 Wilkes street, Columbia, Tenn. PROGRAMME FOR ALLEN'S DAY CELEBRATION AT ST. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH. February 14th, 1913, Beginning at 8 O'Clock. Opening chorus, St. John choir; invocation, Bro. G. W. Harvey; Jubilee chorus, St. John choir; Scripture reading, 34th Psalm, Rev. J. Q. Johnson; musical selection, Roger Williams Glee Club; Paper, Mrs. R. A. Phillips; selection, Mysterious Quartette (St. John); paper, Allen C. E. League, M. Buford Gordon; solo, Mr. William Brown; instrumental selection representing St. John Sunday-School; solo (sop), Mrs. B. M. Duncan; selection, Meharry Quartette; principal address, Dr. C. V. Roman; three-minute speeches, W. D. Rucker, M. V. Buford, J. W. Wyatt and Al Whittaker; closing chorus, St. John choir. Under the auspices of the Monarch's Club of St. John Church. The pastor will deliver a sermon Sunday morning on the life and works of Richard Allen. MR. EVANS RETURNS FROM ST LOUIS. Mr. James Evans, of Thomas street, South Nashville, has returned from St. Louis, where he went to attend the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Laura Thompson. Mrs. Thompson had only resided in St. Louis a short while, having lived in Nashville all her life until about eight months ago, when she left Nashville to make St. Louis her future home. The climate was too severe for her and she contracted tuberculosis from which she died before her brother could reach her bedside. Mrs. Thompson was left an orphan in early life and she and her brother, James, were left to make the best of life they could by energy and a desire to be of some use in the world. Mr. Evans struggled and won for himself and sister a place in the world, not high, but something that few boys left on their resources accomplish. Much praise is due him for his love and devotion to his sister, standing not only by her in life, but death even could not keep him from her. He laid her to rest in the cemetery at St. Louis. Peace to her ashes. UNION CITY NOTES. (Continued from page 3.) evening waists. The guests were served at a very late hour with a three-course menu. Adjourned to be with Mrs. Wm. Foulks, of E. Matthew street. Others present: Messrs. Ligons, West, Clark, Dr. Tartleton, Brown, Tetten and Wells. The Ladies' Social Club met with Mrs. Wm. A. Fowlks, of 408 E. Matthew street. Quite a jolly time was spent at embroidering. A three-course menu was served. The meeting closed to be with Mrs. Marie H. Weddington, E. Grove street. Mrs. E. J. Owens, president. On account of illness at Mrs. Will Chambers, the Review Club was graciously entertained last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Robert E. Lalry, N. Home street. Mrs. Ben Coleman read an original paper "The Highest Sphere of Woman." After the rendition of a short program a short while was spent drafting and hand sewing. A dainty three-course menu delighted each member. Adjourned to be with Mrs. A. P. Roberson. Mrs. Ellen Isabel, matron of Langston Juvenile Court No. 13, of Calanthe Court reported $66 as annual funds collected from only 12 members. Much success indeed. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE All creditors of Mrs. Susie H. Bosley, deceased, of Nashville Tennessee, are hereby appraised of her death, and warned to bring their accounts and demands to me within the time prescribed by law, or they will be barred; also all persons indebted to the said Mrs. Susie H. Bosley are asked to call and settle their indebtedness. C. N. LANGSTON, Administrator. 411 Fourth Ave., No., Nashville, Tenn. Church Directory PHILAECOSTAL CHURCHES. HOLLINS, 605 Twelfth avenue, N—Sun day services 11:30 a. m. and 7 p. m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENT. STS CHURCH. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST No. 2, 711 Win ter St.—Services Saturday 10 a. m. to 12 m. CATHOLIC CHURCH. THE CHURCH OF GOD. The CHURCH of God, 534 Fourth Ave. S.—Sunday-school: preaching at eight S. pillars; worshiping at the river every Sunday hour; presiding at 3:30 p. m. A. M. E. ZION CHURCHES ZION CHURCH SUNDAY-SCHOOL, Howerton Ave., near Fifth - Sunday services 11 a.m. m.a. 7:30 p. m. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES. HOWARD CHAPEL, 12th Ave. N. - Sunday services 11 a.m. Sunday; Y. P. S. C. E. 6:00 p. m. USK, N.Flask University Campus - Preaching services at 11 a.m., followed by Sunday-school; Y. M. C. A. an. C. E. meetings at 9 a.m.; mission Sunday-school; m.p.; prayer-meeting Wednesday at 6:40 EPISCOPAL HOLY TRINITY, S. 6th and Ewing Aves. — Sunday-school 9:30; preaching services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday. — Houghton Hall Building. — Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m.; Sunday; praise services 7 p. m. — HAMMONTON CHAPEL, Hoffman Hall. — Sunday services 7:30 and 11 a. m. and 4 p. m. COLORED METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCHES. LANE TABERNACLE, Spring St. — Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Epworth League meeting at 6:30 p. m.; prayer-meeting every Wednesday. — CAPERS CHAPEL, Church St. — Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday-school, 9:30 a. m.; C. E. League, 7 p. m.; Tuesday's meeting; Wednesday, 3 p. m.; Bible class. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. FIRST CHURCH, Helman street...-Sun day services a. m. a. m. day services a. m. 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.; prayer meeting 11 a.m. Sunday evening; prayer-meeting Wednesday night. GAY STREET—Prechick 11 a.m. m. and 8 p.m.; Sunday school 9:30; Christian End- day. WILLOW STREET, S. Hill, W. C. Werner First avenue.-Sunday service 7:30 p. m. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CLARK MEMORIAL, 386 Franklin St.-Sun- day school-5 a.m. to 8 a.m.; Sunday services 11 a.m. B. BADEN CHAPEL, 705 Georgina St.-Sun- nerville, FL. B. BADEN CHAPEL, 705 Georgina St.-Sun- nerville, FL. B. BADEN CHAPEL, Herman, near Prospect- GORDON CHAPEL, Herman, near Prospect- - Sunday services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. - HURBARD'S CHAPEL, Trimble, W. S. Corr. - Sunday services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. - KORSIH S. 11th, N. E. C. Corr. Central Ave. - Sunday services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. - THOMPSON CHAPEL, Walden University Campus. - Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preach- ing 11 a. m.; prayer services 7 p. m.; Sun- day. University services at the Meharyan the second Sunday of each month, 11 a. m. - SEAY'S CHAPEL, Green Ave. Cor. Fair- field. - Sunday services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCHES. McNairy HILL, Brond St. - Sunday service 9:30; preaching 11 a. m. and 8 school 9:30 s.; preaching 11 a.m. m. and 8 p. m. Sundays; preaching 11 a.m. and 8 p. m. Sundays — School 11 a.m. school a. m.; preaching 11.30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sundays. BETHEL PRIMITIVE — Sunday-school 9.30 a. m.; preaching services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sundays. BETHEL PRIMITIVE — Sunday-school 9.30 a. m.; preaching services 11 a. m. and 8 Mt. MORIH, S. E. Corr, 16th Ave. N.— Sunday-school 9:30 a.m.; m. preaching services 11:30 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sundays. PLEASANT VALLEY, Edgehill St.—Sunday- school 9:30 a.m.; m. preaching 11:30 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sundays. WEST NASHVILLE—Sunday-school 9:30 a.m.; preaching 11:30 a.m. and 7:30 a.m. on Thursday sight. THE UNITED PRIMITIVE BAPTIST, S. E. Cor. Walker St., N. W. — Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. Sundays. AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCHES CLEAR STREET —Sunday services 11:00 a.m. m. and 8:00 p.m. m.; Sunday school 9:30 a.m. m.; Christian Endeasor 7:00 p.m. m. class meeting Friday night NORTH COLLEGE ST —Sunday services 11:00 a.m. m. and 8:00 p.m. m.; Sunday school 9:30 a.m. m.; Christian Endeasor 7:00 p.m. m. m. and 8:00 p.m. m.; Sunday school 9:30 a.m. m.; class meeting Friday night ANTIOCH, 308 Bedlet 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 CHURCHES. Mr. Olivyn, Cedar St.—Sunday-school 9: 30 p. m.; preaching 11: 20 and 8 p. m.; Sundays; teachers' meeting Tuesday evening 7: 30; prayer-meeting Tuesday nights; preaching on Thursday nights; communion every Sunday; teachers' meeting Friday nights. SERVICE STREET, 5th Ave. N.—Sunday school at 9: 30 a. m.; services 11: 30 a. m. and 8 p. m.; U. 7 p. m.; Sunday; preaching on Friday nights; communion services every first Sunday in each month. SULVAN Sr. Shelby Ave.—Sunday-school 9: 30 a. m.; services 11: 30 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sundays; prayer-meeting Tuesday night; teachers' meeting Tuesday night; preaching services Friday night; B. Y. P. U. first BAPTIST St. N.—Sunday-school 9: 30 a. m.; services 11: 30 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sundays. B. Y. P. U. 7 p. m.; services teachers' meeting Tuesday nights; communion services every first Sunday. SECOND, Stevens St., Cor. Deluge.-Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. ; services 11:30 a.m. ; meetings Tuesday nights; preaching Thursday nights; communion services every first Friday AVE. -Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. ; services 11:30 a.m. ; m. and 8 p. Sunday; prayer-meeting Tuesday night; services Thursday night; communion services every first Friday BAPTIST. E. Nashville.-Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. ; services 11:30 a.m. and 8 p. Sunday; B. Y. P. U. 3 p. nights; services Tuesday and Friday nights. Communion services first Sunday. PLEASANT GREEN, Jefferson St.-preaching 11:30 a.m. and 7:30 a.m. ; prayer-meeting on Tuesday of each week. KAYNE AVE. -Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. ; services 11:30 a.m. ; meetings Tuesday and preaching Thursday; communion services every first Sunday. M. N. Johnson, Jefferson St. Cor. 11th Ave. N. Sundays; preaching 11:30 a.m. and 8 p. Sundays. WEST CEDAR Sr.—Sunday-school 9 30 a.m. CEDAR Sr.—communication service every first Sunday school 9:30 a. m.; preaching service 11 a. v. b. 8. n. m. Sundays. CUMBERLAND VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH —Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. m.; preaching services 11 a.m. m. and 8 p.m. FOSTER CHAPEL, 163 Lewis St. —Sunday- school 9:30 a.m. m.; preaching services 11 a.m. m. and 8 p.m. Sr. JOHN, Pearl St. —Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. m.; preaching 11 a.m. m. and 8 p.m. Sundays. NORTH SPRUCE, Cor. 8th Ave. and Jackson St.-Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. a.m.; preaching services 11:30 a.m. a.m. and 8 p. m. Sunday. Pike-Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. a.m.; preaching services 11:30 a.m. a.m. and 8 p. m. Sunday. MASS ST.-Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. a.m.; preaching services 11:30 a.m. a.m. and 8 p. m. Sundays. VINE GLEN, 2nd Ave. N. and Nolensville Park-Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. a.m.; preaching 11:30 a.m. a.m. and 8 p. m. Sunday. The National Life and Accident Insurance Co. Nashville, Tenn. Cash Capital $200,000.00 Life, Health and Accident Insurance in one Policy Weekly and Monthly Premium Plan All are looking forward to the coming of Mr. Edward Bringham, the famous basso-profundo and dramatic reciter, who will make his appearance Wednesday night. The Young Men's Christian Association rendered an excellent programme Thursday evening. It was as follows: Song; Scripture reading, Psalm 8, by Mr. E. L. Osborne; prayer by Mr. F. E. Jeffries; song; paper, Mr. C. W. Murdock; vocal solo, Mr. A. J. Pedley; paper, Mr. P. M. Gart.; selection, Young Men's Glee Club; address, Prof. A. C. Jeffries; instrumental solo, Mr. S. E. Herrod; collection; remarks Mr. F. E. Jeffries; Pres. dent; doxology. The address was capital, the professor using as his theme, "What is man, that thou art mindful of him? and the son of man, that thou visitest him?" The attendance was good, the meeting excellent. A DON'T W ZERO W Call us up to-day order St. Bernard MAKES MORE LASTS We own and operate ing direct to you. Yards in all parts of DELIVERY. JAS. R. LO St. Bernard Main Office We own and operate our own mines, selling direct to you. Yards in all parts of the city mean QUICK DELIVERY. City Items. Miss K. G. Sellars, of 2021 Heffernan street has returned home from her seven week's visit with her three brothers, Mr. O. P. Sellars, Mr. E. R. Sellars, Mr. H.. J. Sellars of Louisville, Ky. Miss Bessie Lee Allen and Mrs. James Reed, and little son visited her sister in Murfreesboro last week and they returned home Monday. Mrs. Harriet McPheters of Chicago, Ill., was called to the city to be with her sister, Mrs. John Finley, who is ill at Hubbard Hospital. She will remain until her sister has fully recovered. Mrs. Jessie P. Hambricks is in New Orleans, La., visiting her daughter, who is a student of Straight University. She will visit her brother, Mr. Thomas Morgan and wife of Paradise, La., before returning home. Rev. and Mrs. Graham of West Nashville entertained at dinner Friday, a week ago Dr. A. F. McCoy of Franklin, Tenn., and Dr. Peyton, M. J. Pickens. Rev. R. B. Polk, of Sadlersville, Tenn., was in our office Wednesday of last week. He is one of the wide awake agents and when he calls, always brings a list of new subscribers. Mrs. John Finley of 527 6th avenue, South, who was operated on at Hubbard Hospital last week is doing nicely and will be able to return home in a few days. Mrs. Daniel Cannon, of Dayton, O., is visiting her daughter, at Fisk University, who has been ill for sometime. Mrs. Tillie Smith, of Albany, Ind., who was here visiting her aunt, Mrs. Finley, was called home suddenly Sunday on account of the illness of her daughter. Collection Plates for Church or Sunday School These collection plates are made of thoroughly seasoned selected, best grade stock. 10 INCH DIAMETER Dark Oak...$1.75 each or 2 for $3.00 Light Oak...$2.00 each or 2 for $3.50 Quartered Oak...$2.75 each or 2 for $5.00 Imitation Mahogany...$1.50 each or 2 for $2.75 12 INCH DIAMETER Dark Oak...$2.00 each or 2 for $3.50 Light Oak...$2.50 each or 2 for $4.50 Quartered Oak...$3.25 each or 2 for $6.00 Imitation Mahogany...$1.75 each or 2 for $3.00 Wicker Baskets for Collections. No. 1. 2 1-2 inches deep, 9 inches in diameter. Price $50 each. No. 2. 2 1-2 inches deep, 9 inches in diameter nearly finished Price $75 each. No. 3. Made with handle 24 inches long, 2 3-4 inches deep, 9 inches in diameter. Price $1.00 each. The above prices include delivery charges. PRICES. WAIT FOR WEATHER MAIN 3005—and a load of Bard Coal HEAT LONGER COSTS LESS our own mines, sell- the city mean QUICK VE, Manager Mining Co. in the Arcade Wanted—A teacher of piano, organ and vocal music to assist in and probably tak echarge of studio. A lady of about the age of 25 years, who is steady, business-like and has had some experience as teacher preferred. References required. Position open for April 1st. Apply to H. C. Parker, Parker's Music School, Bessemer, Alabama. Mr. Joseph Smith, of Vicksbury, Miss., made a business trip to Frankfort, Ky., and on his return came by the way of Nashville and spent a few hours with Miss Louise Caldwell at her home at 1620 State street, where he was charmingly entertained. Miss Goldie Nelson left Monday for Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. The stork visited 1113 18th avenue, North, recently and left Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wright, a baby girl. Mr. A. W. Brown, manager of the A. M. E. Sunday-School Union is reported on the sick list this week. Rev. N. H. Plus, D. D., who has been out of the city for the past twenty days, assisting Rev. G. E. Stevens, D. D., of St. Louis, has returned. Mrs. Lizzie Wells Adams, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. N. J. Anderson on 14th avenue, North, has returned to Smithville. Miss Cora B. Woods, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Woods, of Houston, Texas, left the city last week for her home. While in the city she was the guest of Mrs. H. A. Boyd, at 1603 Harding street. Galeda Class, No. 16, of Mt. Olive Baptist Sunday-School will have their Valentine entertainment Friday night, February 14 at the residence of Miss N. E. King, 1608 Scovel street. Donation Day at the Old Folks Home for the coming month is a reality... TOBE JONES MURDERED—HER BERT HATCHER CHARGED WITH CRIME. Last Saturday night a most brutal murder was committed at the end of the Broadway and Hillsboro car line, when Tobe Jones, a man sixty-old years old, was knocked in the head with a motorman's switch stick, death resulting almost instantly. Herbert Hatcher, young man said to be less than thirty, is in jail charged with the crime. Hatcher was arrested in Lebanon and brought to Nashville. A motorman on that car line told a Globe representative that Hatcher snatched his switch stick and struck the old man several blows over the head. It seems that the men had been drinking, but eyewitnesses say there was no apparent cause for the murder. BANK STOCK GOING FAST Only a few more days and the entire lot of stock of the One-Cent Savings Bank that is now being offered at par will be taken from the market. The special agent who is disposing of the stock announces two heavy sales this week aggregating over $2,000. Remarkable, indeed, has been the demand for the stock since it was known that like the Rock of Gibraltar stood the financial affairs of the bank. Subscribe for your stock without further delay. If you want any explanation on the One-Cent Savings Bank stock call or write the bank or telephone Main 1951. PROMINENT DIVINES WILL VISIT NASHVILLE. Rev. W. O. Harper, D. D., of Dayton, Ohio and Rev. Ernest Hall, D. D., of Pittsburgh, Pa., will visit Nashville in the near future. --- NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 14. 1918. ASSOCIATION OP PRINCIPALS MBET. The Association of School Principals met at the residence of Dr. J. I. Watson last Friday evening. All members were present except Prof. W. B. Thompson. In addition to the regular members, Professors T. B. Hardeman, F. A. Randall, Miss Georgia Lotton and Mrs. Laura Allen were invited guests of Dr. Watson, the host of the occasion. Miss Lotton was the only absent one of those invited. The important feature of the evening was an address by Prof. W. B. Vassar on "Co-operation between principals, teachers and parents. Prof. Vassar is principal of Peebles School. His address was well received and was the main incentive to an interesting and profitable discussion following. The address of Prof. Vassar and the remarks by those taking prominent parts in the discussion that followed stressed the necessity of exercising a due regard for the rights of others, firmness and perfect decorum in the administration of school laws as prime essentials in securing and maintaining perfect co-operation between principals, teachers and parents. When the report of the committee appointed at the last meeting to look into the matter of a readjustment of the school organization as related to the grammar department of Pearl, Supervisor J. P. Crawford with whom the idea originated, stated that in his opinion the matter could be very properly left to work itself out. The increasing enrollment at the Pearl High School shows bright signs of continuing and at its present rate of growth, within the next year or two, there will no room for the pupils of the seventh and eight grades at Pearl. The opinion prevailed that greatly exaggerated reports have been going the rounds regarding the movement of pupils from the high school to the Tennessee Agricultural and Normal School. The rumors have had no foundation in fact, for the presence of the State Normal has had no visible effect upon the enrollment at Pearl High School. The committee having charge of the arrangement of subjects to be discussed at the monthly meetings of the School Principal's Association has displayed excellent judgment in its selection of topics. Nearly all of those chosen have some definite relation to the work at hand and the discussions are increasing in their interest. The organization has had three presidents and their administrations have been uniformly successful and interesting, because of the general disposition of all the principals to cooperate in making the association a useful institution. The social feature is a part, but not the largest part of the Principal's organization. The members generally feel that much "feasting" is not a fine mark of intelligence. Light lunches are served after the program and business concluded. The next meeting will be with Dr Robert S. White. Dr. White is the oldest teacher in the corps, in point of service. He has been a true servant of the public since he began teaching in the city schools more than thirty-two years ago. His career has been a long and honorable one and he is now looked upon as the Dean of Nashville City Teachers. NEXT ANNUAL MEETING OF MIDDLE TENN. TEACHERS ASSO- LY ATTENDED. The approaching annual meeting of the Middle Tennessee Teacher's Association which will here March 20th will be interesting for several reasons. it will very largely settle the question as to whether the teachers of this section can pilot an educational organization past the experimental stage and place it on a sure road of progress and usefulness and keep it there. Out of such organizations as this must come the largest measure of inspiration that teachers, parents and pupils must have for the upbuilding of the school system of the Volunteer State. A teacher's association conducted on the broadest possible lines is a powerhouse of enthusiasm in any commonwealth. The Nashville School Principal's Association fathered the organization when it was first organized last year. If the organization survives, it will be largely to the credit of the teachers of the entire section for their cooperation with those who began the movement, has made it a hopeful institution from the very beginning. There could have been no success without the "pulling together" of the most faithful, energetic and progressive teachers of Middle Tennessee. The program for the coming meeting will appear soon. It will contain a large number of interesting speakers on educational topics. Mr. W. T. B. Williams of Hampton Institute, the agent of the Jeans-Slater Fund will deliver one of the important addresses of the meeting. He is a graduate of Hampton and Harvard and one of the best posted men in America on Nerro education. Mr. George E. Haynes of the Fisk Department of Sociology will be another interesting speaker. He will deliver an address on the same night that State Superintendent Brewster is to speak to the teachers. Dr. Haynes is a graduate of Fisk, Yale and Columbia Universities. He is the Director of The National League on Urban Conditions with headquarters in New York. Miss Elizabeth B. Moore of the Domestic Department of the city schools will deliver another one of the important addresses of the meeting. Miss Moore will deal with vocational education in her address. The work under her direction in the city public schools has grown to large proportions during the past six years and her experience and familiarity with the practical needs of the girls of the city enables her to speak with authority. Professor T. J. Caruthers of the Tennessee Normal, Agricultural and Industrial School will also deliver an address at the meeting. The State Normal man takes rank with the beat in his line, as a specialist in agriculture and other branches of science. Miss Emma J. Terry will deliver the address n behalf of the city teachers. Miss Terry is one of the strongest high school women in the country and the peer of any, a scholar and woman of attainments. Miss Terry has held the chair of History and English since Pearl School was in its formative period. She is a large part of its strength and her character as a teacher has impressed itself strongly upon the young women who have graduated from Pearl during the years of her connection with the school. The Middle Tennessee Association of Teachers will have its sessions at Pearl High School from March 20 to 22, inclusive. Professor J. B Batte of Nashville is president of the Association. Prof. W. F. Reynolds is the secretary, Prof. John Ira Watson, treasurer. Prof. J. R. Inman of Lebanon is chairman of the Executive Committee. The departmental heads are: Prof. H. R. Merry, Clarksville, High School department; Prof. R. G. Johnson, of Columbia is the head of the Industrial Department; Prof. F. A. Randalls of Nashville has the department of School Officers and Supervision. CARD OF THANKS Miss Alice Doxey and Mrs. Irene Doxey Robinson and Mr. William Johnson wish to express to their many friends their appreciation of the tokens of sympathy in their beaement in the loss of their brother, John E. Twigsg. They especially wish to thank Chief Rozetta, the members of the Fire Department, and the friends for the beautiful designs which covered his grave. DAVIDSON COUNTY TEACHERS. The Davidson County Teachers' Association held its monthly meeting at the court house last Saturday with the president, Mr. R. H. Rideout, in the chair. After devotional exercises the following program was rendered: Remarks on creating interest among teachers, by Mr. R. H. Brown; Mrs. Georgia Cash a read a very interesting paper on "The Teacher's Duty," which was discussed by Messrs. R. H. Brown, W. R. Davis and R. G. Rideout. Superintendent W. C. Anderson made some timely remarks for the future interest of the County teachers. The program for the next meeting, March 8th, follows: Dinsmore, Mrs. Cash; Health and Sanitation, Mrs. J. E. Hill; Physiology, Mrs. N. Ross; Lecture, Prof. J. W. Work; Music, Davidson County Quartete. The members of the Ghee Club are requested to meet at the home of Mrs. R. A. Anderson, 31 North Hill street, at 2 o'clock山庭, the 15th inst. PATRIOTIC PARENTS' MEETING HELD At eight o'clock, in the Spruce Street Baptist Church, Monday evening, was held a patriotic Parents' Meeting. Mrs. A. M. Townsend and the chair of the church rendered several patriotic songs. Other special singing was a feature. Rev. W. S. Ellington, D. D., delivered an address on "How to Make our Boys and Girls Good Citizens." This was followed by open discussion. A large crowd was present to make the meeting a success. Miss L. E. Bushnell gave a very interesting review of her trip through the state of Alabama in the interest of the Fireside School wrk. She visited Tuskegee, Notasulga, Opelika, Tuscalosa, Greensboro, Selma, Mobile, Jasper and other places. THE NEIGHBORHOOD CIRCLE. --- DEATH OF MRS. ROBERT BERRY. Los Angeles, Cay, Feb. 8.—Mrs. Robert Berry, of this city, died here this morning after a brief illness. Mrs. Berry came to this city only re- cently from Chicago, where she has been residing for the past four years. She was a native of Nashville, Tenn, and before her marriage was Miss Willie Andrews. Mrs. Berry leaves a husband and two children. She was a relative of Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Alsup, of Chicago. In Nashville, before her marriage she was one of the employees of the National Baptist Publishing Board. PETITION GOVERNOR AND MAYOR A committee appointed by a mass- meeting of citizens last week called up Gov. Ben W. Hooper and Mayor Hillary E. Howse Monday and pres- ented addresses in regard to high schools. The committee called the Governor's and Mayor's attention to great need of high school building for colored children and the impracticable of properly training the colored youth with the present building and limited equipment. The committee had courteous receptions and patient hearings at the hands of the Governor and the Mayor. The committee also called upon the City Board of Education and the Davidson County delegation in the State Legislature. Committee was as follows: A. N. Johnson, J. W. Work, Jr., A. N. Croschwait, J. W. Grant, G. H. Bandy, J. P. Rhines, W. D. Hawkins, S. P. Harris, T. Clay Moore. PUBLISHING BOARD MEETS Official announcement of the National Baptist Convention's holding its next session in Nashville was made Monday before the members of the National Baptist Publishing Board, and they officially took cognizance of it by unanimously deciding that Nashville is the logical place to bold such a meeting. Practically all of the Board members being pastors, had already said that in the Minister's Conference Monday and the Monday previous, when they voted to entertain the Convention. Chairman Clark presided over the Publishing Board meeting Tuesday, as it was a regular Board meeting day. Practically all of the members were present, and much important business was taken up for consideration. Among the items was the endorsement of the special train from Nashville to Muskogee, Okla., on account of the Sunday-School Congress. CATED AT TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE. Dr. Roman of Nashville Among Thee Who Will Perform, Oncations. Who Will Perform Operations. Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Feb. 11.—A $50,000 hospital, to be known as the John A. Andrew Memorial Hospital, given by the granddaughter of the War Governor of Massachusetts, will be dedicated at Tuskegee Institute Friday, February 21st, at 4 p. m. The program contemplates addresses by Hon. Sth Low, Chairman of the Tuskegee Institute Board of Trustees; Dr. Booker T. Washington, Dr. John A. Kenney, Medical Director of the Tuskegee Institute Hospital; Dr. George C Hall, of Chicago, Ill.; Dr. U. G. Mason, of Birmingham, Ala.; Dr. W. A. Warfield, Surgeon-in-Chief Freedmen's Hospital, Washington, D. and a post graduate nurse as well as a student nurse. The dedication will take place in the presence of a most distinguished audience. Two special trains are coming—one from New York under the direction of Mr. Low, and other New York Trustees, and another from Chicago, with friends as guests of Mr. Julius Rosenwald, the Chicago philanthropist and Trustee of Tuskegee Institute. During the meeting of the National Medical Association last August, 524 patients were treated and some 25 operations performed in the small hospital of the Institute. It is now planned to have another such clinic in connection with the dedication of the John A. Andrew Hospital, which is, in many respects, one of the best fitted hospitals in all the South. The clinics are to be held under the directions of Dr. John A. Kenny, the Institute Medical Director, and operations will be performed, remedies prescribed, etc., by the physicians above named, and by Dr. C. V. Roman, of Nashville, Tenn., specialist in the treatment of the eye, ear, nose and throat. NASHVILLE SOCIETY ELITE MURERESEBORO. Special to the Globe Murreeboreo, Tenn., Feb. 11—Miss Frankie T. Trammell and Miss Hattie B. Ridley, of Nashville, were the guests of Mrs. Christy Williams last week. Sunday afternoon the young ladies were entertained by Mrs. P. A. Bradford. A delightful dinner was served. Later a visit was made to Miss Cecilia Scales. FORMER CITIZENS VISIT OLD HOME Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mooreland and mother, Mrs. Lanie Mooreland of Indian Mound, Tenn., visited Nashville and Donelson last week. While in Nashville they were the guest of Mrs Geo. Mooreland's uncle and sister, Mr J. W. Lee and Miss Emma K Shane of 1513 Phillip street. AN IDEAL LOCATION. I have just finished an up-to-date modern store-house, complete with electric lights, on the corner of 18th Avenue, North and Thompson street. Will rent on reasonable terms. An ideal place for Store, Meat Market or Drug Store. I have also just completed for rent, a neat three-room cottage. See me at once for further information. BIG ATTENDANCE ASSURED. (Continued from one.) ers, will have at least one coach to attach to the special train which will leave Memphis for Little Rock. At Little Rock practically the entire force of the State of Arkansas will be centered to welcome the arrivals and to join them in their triumphant march to Muskogee by way of McAllister. The President of the State Baptist Convention of Arkansas, Rev. T. F. Sandeuf, D. D., has already extended to the Sunday-school forces of his state a special invitation to help make the session at Muskogee a howling success. Assisting Dr. Sandeuf in his effort will be some of the greatest leaders of the state. Louisiana and Texas will also swell the number, and it is a safe calculation, states the secretary of the Congress, that the first day of the meeting will see three special trains pull into Muskogee from the South and East. The Metokas and Galedas are reporting to headquarters weekly, that throughout the extension of the organized class movement they will have a very large delegation present at the Muskogee meeting. The National President of the Galedas, Miss Cora B. Innis, of Cleveland, Ohio, and the President of the Metokas, Prof. C. W. Boyd, of Charleston, W. Va., are sending out urgent appeals to all workers to avail themselves of this five days' training, while Superintendent of Teacher Training Course, Dr. N. H. Plus, who has just returned from St. Louis, is working over time in the interest of a big class demonstration to be made at Muskogee June 8th. Activities in the interest of the Congress have not been confined to Nashville alone, declares Chairman Clark, as committees for the entertainment of the Congress have been organized and subdivided, taking in professional, business and clergymen. The names of the committee to take charge of the local phase of the work was received in this city this week, according to a statement given out at headquarters. From Nashville many Sunday-schools will send increased delegates. Pleasant Green will send four, Mt. Olive nine, the Second Baptist RAILROAD TIME TABLES Louisville & Nashville R. K. New Union Avenue, Buffalo, 12 Fourth avenue, Telephone Main Rd. (Corrected to June 28, 15) L N North-Northwest Leaves 8:10 am-Louisville & Chennai 8:35 pm-New York Special (through services) 8:06 am-New York Limited a12 15 am-Louisville Accom. a2 20 am-Evansville & Chicago a5 19 am-Evansville & St. Louis a7 19 am-Evansville & Chicago 7:50 am-The Chicago Limited. 4:20 pm-Evansville & Chicago Dixie Flyer. 9:50 pm-The St. Louis Flyer. South 2:25 am-Birmingham Mont- gomery, Mobile, New Chennai. 8:25 am-Birmingham Mont- gomery, Mobile, New Ottawa. 9:05 pm-Birmingham Mont- gomery Accommodation Trains a5:10 am-Nashville and Hark- tin accommodation a5:15 am-Nashville and Hark- tin accommodation a5:00 am-Hopkinton Accom- mation 3:40 am-Nashville and Descari- accommodation 3:40 am-Nashville and Mi- Pleasant. 7:30 am-Columbia, Florence, Henderson, and Tus- cumbia. a14:30 am-Clarksville Accom- mation. 7:30 am-Columbia. 2:50 inter-Columbia. 3:40 am-Columbia and Mi- Pleasant. 6:55 pm-Columbia. Daily except Sunday. a stops at North College Station. Trail arriving at 7:40 pm, and 7:15 pm, with connections from Tuscumbia and Florence. R C. WALLIS, District Passenger Agt. W MUSTAINE, Cltre Passenger Agt. N., C. & S. L. RY. Ticket Offices, Union City Office, Maxwell City Office, corner Church St. and Fourth Avenue, N. Phone Main FT. (Corrected Dec. 8, 1911) W. M. HUNT, City Ticket Agent Maxwell House. P. BELL PHILLIPS, P. A. Maxwell House. JNO. F. GRAFFEY, H. W. L. DANLEY, G. P. A. Union Station. West and Northwest Leaves. Arrives. 7:00 am - Memphis, Hickman, Paducah, Louis connects from Centre St. Jackson. 8:15 pm - Jackson, Memphis, Hickman, Paducah. 15:30 pm - Waverly Accommodation, connects for Shelbyville. 8:00 pm - Dixie Flier, solid train to St. Louis. 11:30 pm - Memphis and Hickman. 6:50 am 11:30 pm - Chattanooga and Atlanta. 2:55 am 9:30 am - St. Louis, Jacksonville, Dixie Flier, "Connections" for all branch line points. 11:25 am - Dixie Flier, vestibulated train to Chattanooga, Atlanta, Jacksonville. 4:12 pm 9:30 am - Chattanooga and connect- ing () for Shelbyville, Sparta, Favetteville. 10:50 am 8:00 pm - Tracy City, South Pittsburg connects for Shelbyville. 8:15 am 8:00 pm - Chattanooga Atlanta Sleep- er New York. 5:5 am 12:10 pm 12:10 pm 16:40 pm 7:55 pm NASHVILLE INFERURBANRAIL WAY. Train Schedule. Effective Wednesday, June 1, 1820. Northbound. Leave Franklin. 6:00 am ..... Arrive Nashville. 7:00 am ..... 750 pm 8:00 am ..... 850 pm 9:00 am ..... 850 pm 10:00 am ..... 1040 pm 10:00 noon ..... 1750 pm 12:00 noon ..... 1400 pm 3:00 pm ..... 2200 pm 4:00 pm ..... 4000 pm 4:00 pm ..... 5500 pm 6:00 pm ..... 7500 pm 7:00 pm ..... 8400 pm 10:00 pm ..... 11300 pm Southbound. Leave Nashville. 7:00 am ..... Arrive Franklin. 8:00 am ..... 600 pm 8:00 am ..... 360 pm 8:00 am ..... 1040 pm 10:00 am ..... 1410 pm 12:00 noon ..... 1500 pm 1:00 pm ..... 2200 pm 3:00 pm ..... 4000 pm 4:00 pm ..... 5500 pm 5:00 pm ..... 6000 pm 5:00 pm ..... 7500 pm 7:00 pm ..... 8400 pm 9:00 pm ..... 10400 pm 11:30 pm ..... 13200 pm HYPOLIS TENNESSEE RAILROAD Schedule Effective Wednesday, June 1, 1998 Leave Leafwoodwood 6:15 am 8:30 pm Leave Franklin 10:30 am 4:40 pm Artie Franklin Subject to change without notice. TENNESSEE CENTRAL R R City Ticket Office No. 1 Arcade. Phone Main # 1-800-745-2222, foot of Broadway. Effective March 10, 1912. For sleeping car reservation between 6 p. m. and 9 p. m., Phone Main 112. Airport: Active Hopkinsville Mall, ... 8:55 am 7:15 pm Hopkinsville Accom, ... 6:30 pm 9:45 pm Jebanon Accom, ... 11:25 am 2:10 pm Jebanon Accom, ... 11:25 am 2:10 pm Knoxville Night Express 9:20 pm 6:15 pm Monterey Shop Train 4:00 pm 10:50 am Jebanon accom 6:10 pm 7:50 am Three-hour lighted trains on night trains; individual lights in each berth; Pullman service between Nashville and N.C. Through coaches on trains between Nashville and Knoxville. Shortest Line, Quickest Time. Daily except Sunday. H. W. TYSON, C.T.A. H. A. CHADWICK, G.P.A. DR. C. V. ROMAN. SPECIALIST IN Bye, Kar, Nose and Threat Diseases is permanently located in his new building 1303 Chunchun St. ROBt. H. Fite N. D. Overall Harry L. Allright FITE, OVERALL & CO. GENERAL INSURANCE Nashville, Tenn., Phone, Main 602 208 UNION STRFET Baptist, three; First Baptist, four; First Baptist, East Nashville, four; Spruce Street, two; Fifth Avenue, two; Second Avenue, North, three; Third Avenue, North, three; Mt. Nebo, one; Hawkins Street, one. These are the churches that have reported their delegates selected. Other re- ports are expected daily.