Nashville Globe

NASHVILLE OFFERS OPPORTUNITY VOL. VIII. INCREASE CAPITAL TO $25.000 STAR REALTY & INVESTMENT CO. PROSPERING. Organized Less Than One Year Ago— Capital Then Only $5,000—Rapid Sales Nesessitate the Increase Wide-Awake Business Men in Charge—New Direct- ors Elected — Great Future for the Organization. The stockholders of the Star Realty & Investment Co., at a special meet- ing Monday n'tight voted to increase the capital stock of the company from $5,000 to $25,000. A number of new members were elected to the Board of Directors. The officers are: J. B. Singleton, President; J. W. Simmons, Vice Presi- dent; J. W. Work, Secretary; W. D. Hawkins, Treasurer; James Bumpas, Attorney, and J. B. Mullens, General Agent. The following new directors were elected: A. M. Townsend, Lee Pennington, W. A. Reed, J. A. McMillan, M. T. Lydia, Lee Groomes, C. O. Hadley, Stephen Johnson and J. R. Kenan. The other directors include J. W. Simmons, J. Hale W. J. Bingleton, J. W. Work, Wm. J. Franklin, James Bumpas, S. C. Coldwell, W. D. Hawkins, J. B. Mullens and T. Clay Moore. This company was organized less than a year ago, and before the meeting Monday night the capital stock of $5,000 had all been sold, which necessitated the increase to $25,000. Before adjournment Monday night the sale of stock had gone over $6,000. The company has enjoyed unprecedented success. The business is rapidly increasing. The organization deals in real estate, builds homes and sells them on the easy payment plan. The Negroes of this city are buying homes rapidly, and it was a knowledge of this fact that prompted the organization of the Star Realty and Investment Company. MR. CHARLES STEWART LEC TURES AT MEHARRY AUDI- TORIUM. Never has there been heard a more interesting discourse than that which Mr. Charles Stewart, of Chicago, representative of the Associated Press, delivered at Meharry Auditorium on Monday evening, 17th inst., to more than four hundred persons. Such a combination of humor and wit, of humor and profound thought! Such a homely plan for instructing his auditors in those all-essential ways and means by which to go forward into the broad avenues of intellectual and moral grandeur and fearlessly take their place in the busy ranks of civilization! He declared that the standard of measurement of individuals and races was not their physical attributes, but rather their intrinsic worth; their education, morals and ability to do good unto others. Seated on the platform were Dr. G. W. Hubbard, dean of Meharry Medical College, Dr. J. A. Kumler, president of Walden University and Rev. W. D. Schamberger, pastor of Clark Memorial Church, who, with the audience of nearly half a thousand enjoyed the instructive repast of the humorous speaker. On Friday evening 21st inst., Dr. G. W. Hubbard will deliver an illustrated lecture on "A Battle For Health." The admission will be free and the public is cordially invited to attend. On Sunday afternoon, 23rd inst., the Y. M. C. A. will be addressed by Dr. J. A. McMillan on "Birds of a Feather Flock Together." RUMORED THAT A CIT BASEBALL LEAGUE IS TO BE ORGANIZED. LEAGUE IS TO BE ORGANIZED. Rumor has gained circulation that a move is on foot to organize a city baseball league in ashville in the near future. It is claimed that some of the leading citizens are behind the move, and plan to have several clubs organized and a regular schedule adopted to cover the entire playing season. It could not be learned how many games would be played each week but it is presumed that only Saturday games would be played since the half holiday is growing in popular favor more every day. A few years ago the schools organized a league, and had a very good season, but Pearl High School had a rattling good team that year and she beat the other schools so bad they could not be persuaded to enter another compact. But the school league could not run long enough to give the public the sport they want and so there is room for both a school and a city league. COLORED TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION. Special to the Glbe. Sharon, Tenn.—The Weakley County Teachers' Association will convene Saturday, February 22nd. All teachers are especially invited. An interesting program will be carried out. Special instruction will be given on the Reading Circle Course. NASHVILLE GLOBE. DOCTORS PLEDGE CO-OPERATION WITH AUTHORITIES TO STAMP OUT CONSUMPTION. Dr. Hibbett Delivers Address to Rock City Academy of Medicine—Tells of Splendid Service Being Rendered by Miss Woodard, the Sick Nurse—Twenty-two Cases Reported—Fifteen White Plague The Rock City Academy of Medicine was addressed Monday night by Dr. W. E. Hibbett, City Health Officer, who spoke on matters pertaining to the general health conditions among the colored population of Nashville. Dr. Hibbett urged upon the physicians the great necessity for united efforts in bringing about the best condition of health for the race. Conditions with reference to tuberculosis were emphasized, Dr. Hibbett making reference to the work of Miss Minnie Woodard, the nurse, recently appointed by the City Health Department to care for tuberculosis among the colored people. Dr. Hibbett said the wisdom of this appointment has been thoroughly demonstrated, and during the two weeks' work of the nurse much that is beneficial has been revealed that will enable the department to extend relief for the unfortunates as well as for the protection of those exposed to the white plague. Twenty-two cases have been reported by the nurse, and investigations have shown that fifteen were victims of tuberculosis. Dr. J. H. Hale is president of the Academy, and the association went on record pleading full co-operation in the efforts to reduce the ravages of tuberculosis. Appreciation was also expressed of the interest being shown by the City Health Department, and the steps being taken. Miss Woodard was recommended by the Board of Trade, and the Board of Health is being urged to appoint an additional nurse. The expressions of Dr. Hilbett were such as to encourage the belief that the effort of the Board of Trade would be granted in the near future. The new Tuberculosis Hospital that offers such excellent accommodations to all, has ample provision for patients suffering with the white plague, and the city and cocity authorities are soliciting the aid of the Negro physicians to acquaint the people with these facts. BISHOP TYREE ENTERTAINS ST. DAILY CHURCH CHOIR. PACLE CHURCH On Tuesday evening, February 18. St. Paul Church choir met to rehearse Easter music at the home of Bishop Tyree. After the rehearsal a jubilee program was rendered at the Bishop's request and the choir was surprised by an ice-course served by Miss Tyree. We'll be over to rehearse again soon. Bishop. WILL PASS THROUGH NASHVILLE Georgia proposes to send her delegates to the Sunday-School Congress that is to convene at Muskogee, June 4-9, by way of Nashville, says information that has just come from Atlanta, the capital of the Peachtree State. Prominent in the delegation will be Mr. H. W. Russell, who is serving his 17th year as superintendent of the Friendship Baptist Sunday-School, and who is the manager of the Union Mutual Insurance Association; Prof. John Hope, A. M., the president of the Atlanta Baptist College; Rev. E. R. Carter, D. D., who is serving his 31st year as pastor of the Friendship Baptist Church; Rev. P. James Bryant, D. D., the eloquent and scholarly pastor of the Wheat Street Baptist Church; Rev. A. A. Mathis, D. D., the Sunday-school missionary and coloporter for the state of Georgia; Rev. A. W. Williams, D. D., pastor of Mt. Olive Baptist Church; Rev. J. W. Jackson, pastor of the Liberty Baptist Church; Mrs. J. W. Pateman, superintendent of the Liberty Baptist Sunday-School; Mr. Wm. Driskel, the vice president of the Union Mutual Association, and one of the members of the faculty of the Friendship Baptist Sunday-School, and about a dozen others whose names have not been learned, but who are planning to join this party and make up a special car in Atlanta to swoop down on Nashville. DR TUCKER VISITS HIS OLD HOME Dr. C. R. Tucker, of Oklahoma City, Okla., was in the city the first of the week. While here he visited his old home at Smyrna. He had been away from Tennessee thirty-seven years and was glad to mingle again with his old acquaintances. Dr. Tucker was returning from Charleston, S. C., where he had been to attend the Bishop's Council of the A. M. E. Church. GRANTED PILOT LICENSE Special to the OCEAN Baltimore, Md., Feb. 17—Mr. George W. Brown, one of the owners of the Steamer, Starlight, has been granted a license to pilot boats on the Chesapeake Bay.. NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY FEBRUARY 21, 1913. NEW CHARTER BILL NOW LAW Gov. Hooper Returns Same Without His Signature----Send Special Message. The Nashville Commission Form of Government bill was returned by Gov. Hooper without his signature, but he did not veto the bill. He sent a special message setting forth his objections, but admitting that the new charter is an improvement over the old. The Governor, however, did not fail to take a rap at Mayor Howse and the city administration. The message in full follows: Gov. Hooper to-day sent the following special message to the Senate on the Nashville charter bill: "To the Honorable Members of the Senate: I herewith return Senate bill No. 336, the same being the Nashville charter bill, without either my approval or disapproval, having held it until it becomes a law without my signature by constitutional provision. "I deined to veto the bill because it was permitted to pass by the people of Nashville without public opposition and almost without private protest. It contains some objectionable features, but no effort was made to eliminate them, either in the committee or in the General Assembly. The bill, upon the whole, contains more good than evil, and is a step in the right direction. I decline to approve it because it does not give to the people of Nashville the unhampered opportunity to wipe the slate clean and inaugurate their new commission form of government free from the influences of the old government. RACE CONFERENCE AT GAL- BRAITH CHURCH. Special to the Globe. Washington, D. C., Feb. 19.—On Thursday, March 6th, under call of Rev. S. L. Corrothers, there will be held a notable race conference in conjunction with the annual meeting of the National Independent Civil and Political League of America, of which Dr. Corrothers is president. It is expected that not less than 500 delegates will be present, representing every state in the Union where any considerable number of colored people reside. It is stated by Dr. Corrothers that no party interest is to be served by this meeting. It is to be a candid, heart-to-heart study of determining the best attitude for the Negro to take for his own moral, social, educational, economic and political salvation. The affair is to be non-partisan, and it is hoped that men of all parties, creeds and classes will join in and express themselves as to the future of the race, and suggest means from protecting our people from the evils that so cruelly beset them on every hand. The meeting will be held at Galbraith A. M. E. Zlon Church, and will have provided for, in order that all may have an opportunity to attend. Among those who have been invited to deliver addresses during the series are: Senator W. O. Bradley, the Kentucky "war horse;" Bishop Alexander Walters; Senator W. P. Jackson, of Maryland; Governor Phillips Lee Goldsborough, of Maryland; Gen. A. S. Burt, Hon. J. C. Napler, Hon. Henry Linecoln Johnson, Editor W. Calvin Chase and others of like prominence. It is the purpose of Dr. Corroffers, as explained to your correspondent, to establish a National Bureau to promote legislation in Congress and Lynching, segregation, intermariage of races jim-crow cars, denial of accommodations in public places and employment in the avenues of trade and industry will all be duly considered by this bureau. A general movement for racial unity along in the states favorable to the advancement of the Negro and to take steps to protect the race in the enjoyment of its full civil and political rights, all essential lines is to be launched at this race conference. Dr. Corroffers will preside and deliver a keynote address that will be likely to set the entire country to thinking. COLORED DEMOCRATS TO HOLD CONFERENCE Special to the Globe Washington, D. C., Feb. 17.—A call has been made for a conference of the leaders of the National Negro Democratic League, to be held at the Y. M. C. A., 1836 Twelfth street, Northwest, beginning at 10 o'clock, March 5. All colored dramatic organizations are requested to send delegates. Each organization having ten or more members is entitled to one delegate and one additional delegate for each fifty members above, provided no organization shall have more than five delegates. The call is signed by Bishop Alexander Walters, president, and Charles L. Barnes, secretary. Addresses by many prominent colored democrats are announced. "The perpetuation of so much of the machinery and officials of the present city government is unusual, unjust and unbusiness-like. It will cause the new city government to be oorn with a millstone around its neck and the seeds of disease in its body. "It permits existing gas, electric light, street railway and other public service corporations to have their franchises extended over the streets, alley and viaducts of the city by a majority vote of the Board of Commissioners without a vote of the people. Under the present charter, three-fourths of the City Council and the approval of the Mayor are required to extend the franchise. Must Be Fought Out. "This is a question that must sooner or later be fought out in every modern municipality. "It is surprising that the framers of the new charter did not take a more enlightened and progressive view of this vitally important matter. "No franchise should be granted to a monopoly without consideration to the city and without the approval of the voters. "There are no defects in this charter that cannot be corrected later when the people become fully awake to their rights and more conscious of their power. Respectfully submitted, "BEN W. HOOPER." February 19, 1913. DR. SHEPARD CONFERS WITH THE "TUSKEGEE WIZARD." Special to the Globe Washington, D. C., Feb. 15.—A conference that is bound to exert a vital influence upon the cause of Negro education was held here last Thursday between Dr. J. E. Shepard, founder and president of the National Religious Training School at Durham, N. C., and Dr. Booker T. Washington, known the world over as "The Wizard of Tuskegee." From the establishment of the broad-gauged institution at Durham, Dr. Washington has watched with sympathetic interest the helpful work Dr. Shepard has been doing there and desiring to know more of the plans and purposes of the noted young educator, suggested the interview that took place here a few days ago. The exact status of the National Religious Training School, its Resources, patrons, value of plant, students and the general outlook for the future were all gone over carefully, and Dr. Washington is said to have been greatly pleased with the showing made by Dr. Shepard and his supporters. It is given out that Dr. Washington will, under the new arrangement, lend his heartiest influence to the movement which has been so well begun and co-operate with Dr. Shepard in raising an endowment fund sufficient to maintain the school and carry on the work for which it was specifically established. Among the members of the Executive Committee of the National Religious Training School who joined Dr. Shepard in the conference with Dr. Washington were Judge J. C. Pritchard, General Julian S. Carr, Rabbi Abram Simon, Drs. J. Y. Chapman and J. E. Dellinger, Rev. E. H. Hunter, Messrs. N. B. Broughton, B. Dudley, John Merrick and C. C. Spauling, all gentlemen of national reputation and loved because of the sturdy work they are constantly doing for the uplift of mankind. The friends of the school consider this the most significant meeting ever held in its interest and anticipate from it far-reaching and helpful results MR. TOLDS DIES. Mr. Walter G. Tolds, husband of Mrs. Edna J. Tolds, died Friday evening, February 7th, 1913, at 7 o'clock at his residence, 1617 Hamilton street. Surviving are his wife, son and two daughters, all of Nashville; a sister, Mrs. Minnie Mitchell, of Los Angeles, Cal.; a brother, Wesley Tolds, of St. Louis, Mo. Interment will take place at Mt. Ararat Sunday evening, February 23, at 3 o'clock. He was a member of the K. of P. Stringer No. 6 Lodge. FUNERAL OF MR. HARVEY SMITH. The body Mr. Harvey Smith, who was drowned at Clarksville Wednesday. February 11th was found Tuesday of this week about fifty feet from where he was drowned. A telephone message was sent to Taylor & Co. of this city who sent for the body. The funeral was conducted at the chapel of the Taylor Undertaking Company by Rev. B. F. Farrel. Mr. Smith was a boat hand and a half brother to Mr. Rufus Martin of this city. Interment at Greenwood Cemetery. SHOOTS WIFE FIVE TIMES. THEN THROWS PISTOL AWAY AND SURRENDERS. Brutal Deed Committed by Sam Wright Last Friday—Is Said to Have Quarreled with His Wife—Jealousy Supposed to Have Prompted the Act—Mrs. Wright Was a Beautiful Woman, Well Thought of. In a rear room of the residence of Mrs. W. B. Walton, Jr. (white), 111 Louisiana avenue, Sam Wright, aged 23, employed as a chauffeur by Mr. Joseph B. Deeds (white), fired five shots from a 32-caliber Iver Johnson revolver into the body of Mrs. Pearl Wright, his wife, Friday afternoon about 2:30 o'clock, killing her almost instantly. Mrs. Walton, who hurried down the backstairs or her residence just in time to catch sight of the murderer as he went out of her back door, characterizes the killing as one of the most brutal that she has ever known of. Mrs. Wright was dressing when her husband, who, it is said, had been driven away from the residence of Mrs. Walton Thursday night, came into the room. She said that she was in a hurry and had not time to talk to him, when Wright went into the residence of Mr. Deeds. He returned a few minutes later and waited until his wife finished dressing, when the two started down the alley together. The sister of the woman felt apprehensive and called to her sister to come back. Wright also returned and they entered the room together. An argument is said to have ensued, when, after a few words, Wright pushed his wife up against the wall drew his revolver and began riring. At the first shot Mrs. Wright threw up her hands and exclaimed, "I am shot." Wright hurriedly fired the remaining bullets into the woman's breast and ran out of the house. He met J. T. Southgate in the side yard, turned and at a dog trot passed into the alley, throwing away his revolver as he ran. Mr. Southgate entered the room and found the woman dead. Wright surrendered to Deputy Sheriff W. Beckman at the Hemlock Pharmacy, corner twenty-second avenue and Church street, where, when he entered, he ran behind the counter and begged them not to let them kill him. Mrs. Wright was a beautiful woman and it is said this fact probably caused the jealousy on the part of the husband. Another rumor that has gained circulation is that Wright suspected his wife and a man with whom he thought she had taken automobile rides. None of these could be confirmed, however, and the opinion that probably Wright was ill advised by his friends and allowed himself to become wrought up over a suspicion to the extent to cause him to commit the awful deed. The remains were taken in charge, upon the order of the family, by A. N. Johnson and carried early Sunday morning to Trulane, Tenn., where the interment took place in the family burrying ground Sunday afternoon. EXCURSION RATES TO THE SUN DAY-SCHOOL CONGRESS GRANTED. The recent action of the S. W. P. A., of which Mr. J. E. Hannegin is chairman, in announcing an excursion round trip rate of the one fare and 1-3 on account of the Sunday-School Congress to be held in Muskogee, Okla., June 4th-9th, meets the hearty approval of hundreds of Sundayschool workers living west of the Mississippi River, especially in the states of Arkansas, Louisiana, Texas and Oklahoma. Mr. Hannegan, in writing the Secretary of the Congress under date of February 18th, states that tickets will be sold at 2 cents per mile in each direction at 4 cents per round trip from all points in the S. W. P. A. to muskogee, Okla. Tickets are to be sold June 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th. These same tickets will be good for final return to reach the original starting point prior to midnight June 12th. These arrangements have been perfected to the entire satisfaction of the Congress officials who have been very anxious that the announcement of the rates be made early in the year. It was announced at the Congress headquarters that this early announcement of rates would guarantee the very largest possible attendance for the 1913 session. Each day announcement is expected from the S. E. P. A., embracing territory east of the Mississippi and south of the Ohio and Potomac rivers. The Secretary of the Congress announced that it would be wise for delegates going to Oklahoma to notify their passenger agents or ticket agents in time, or if they will write the Secretary of the Congress he will be glad to notify the various passenger agents of the various roads of these contemplative delegates. TENNESSEE'S LEAL- ING NEGRO JOURNAL No. 8. TAKES STAND AGAINST SALOON. NEIGHBORHOOD UNION OF NORTH END GOES ON RECORD. Regular Meeting Monday Night Well Attended — Plans Perfected for Membership Campaign — Captains Appointed to Canvass Territory — Public Needs Discussed—People Becoming Thoroughly Aroused. ITEMS. The Woman's Auxiliary of the Duck River Association convened at the Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church, Feb. 14th, with Mrs. Luzenka Glenn, the first vice president, in the chair. The meeting was one of the best in the history of the Auxiliary, being successful financially. Rev. E. C. McConnico filled the pulpit at Mt. Lebanon Church Sunday morning. Mrs. Martha Byers attended the Auxiliary meeting. While here she was the guest of Miss M. E. Bradshaw. Mrs. R. G. Johnson had as guest for dinner Sunday Mr. E. J. Webster, Miss Nola Bills, Miss D. B. Turner and Miss M. E. Jeffries. Miss M. E. Bradshaw entertained Sunday evening in honor of Miss D. B. Turner and Miss M. E. Jeffries. Those to partake of her hospitality were: Misses N. E. Foster, Mildred Dillard, C. P. Johnson, E. K. Johnson, Messrs. Sol Blair, John Tucker, Austin Brown, Early Johnson, Dr. B. F. Davis, Mr. A. Bradshaw. MT. OLIVET NOTES The school at Mt. Olivet about four miles northeast of Greenfield is moving on very nicely. The enrollment has reached 50. Miss Mary M. E. Greef, of Martin, is teacher. The teachers attended the concert at the C. M. E. Church in town Tuesday night, February 11th. They enjoyed the same very much. The following are on the sick list: Miss Irene Moseley and Ivory Partee. On account of the rain Monday a week ago the children who lived on the other side of the creek were unable to get home from school. They were therefore taken care of by the children near the school. Mrs. Sarah Higgs and Mrs. Ada Sims visited their aunt, Mrs. Malinda Moseley, last week. SHARON NOTES The following are on the sick list this week: Mrs. Bertha Brassfield, little Jessie Everline Tansil, Mary Etta Adams and Mrs. Alice Busby, little Erdeen and Clinton Winston. Mr. Emory Love is all smiles. The stork has come recently and left, with him a brand new housekeeper who has a perfect right. All are doing well, Mr. Tansil Shull, who was shot some weeks ago, is getting on fairly well at this writing. The debate Tuesday night, the 11th, was very likely. The attendance was good, considering the weather. Subject: "Resolved, That Fire Is More Destructive Than Water." Affirmative: Rev. Tom Tansil and Mr. Kelley. Negative: Messrs. Alex Rodgers and George Tansil. Stx Reasons Why You Should Use RENWAR Relieves all Rheumatic pains. Enriches the blood. Neutralizes Uric acid. Warranted to cure. Absolutely corrects constipation. Recommended by all who have used it. For sale by all 50c per bottle Druggists Manufactured by Warner Drug Co. NASHVILLE, TENN. OFFICE PHONE M 1899 RESIDENCE PHONE HEMLOCK 1040 Miss One, Call the Other Richard Hill Real Estate--Notary Public REAL ESTATE BARGAINS AND PENSION CASES A SPECIALTY 410 12 Cedar Street Nashville, Tenn Judges: Messas, Lewis Rodgers, Bud Beckett, Joe Carter and Percy Tansil. Result, a tie. The 50-word contest spelling at the school last Friday resulted as follows: Johnnie Hester and Georgia Adams, 100; George Hunt and Carrie Hall, 98; Eva Hester, 96; several were absent. Rev. L. C. Moores, pastor of the M. E. Church, preached a very practical sermon Sunday night. Text: "For lo I am with you even to the end of the world." He showed very plainly the infunction of this promise. OGLESBY NOTES: Rev Harvey Stigler, one of Mt. Pisgah's leading citizens, is sick. The dairy of Samuel W. Rucker was destroyed by fire Thursday morning February 13th, between eleven and one o'clock. Only a small amount of the furnishings was saved. About forty gallons of milk were also destroyed. Mr. Rucker is widely known and has a host of friends. He had an extensive milk and butter trade. He owned a well kept and well furnished dairy. It is thought that the fire originated from a fire. The church of Mt. Pisgah was crowded Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Rucker spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nolen, Mill street, Nashville. Mrs. Sam Tulus is on the sack list. Mr. Ben F. Rucker, a student of Mehray, was here Sunday visiting relatives and friends. HORTENSE NOTES Mr. Samuel Barry, of Nashville, returned home Saturday evening, the sua, after spending several days here with friends. Mr. E. W. Washington and Mr. J. H. Dickerson returned home from Nashville Monday. They were accompanied home by Miss Louise B. Suiggs. Mrs. Bessie Darden is home again from Nashville visiting relatives and friends. Miss Jessie white, of Charlotte, Tenn., is here visiting Mrs. Ernestine Lankfort. Services were good Sunday night Misses Corrine Washington and Virgile Dickerson were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Washington Sunday, Mrs. Della Dickerson, who has been ill for several weeks, was carried over to Clarksville Monday morning, the 17, to Dr. Burts Infirmary for operation. She was accompanied by her husband. Mrs. G. B. Suiggs and Dr. Miles, of Dickson, Tenn. Mrs. Lula Hill and Miss Tomella Robertson, of Dickson, were the guests of Mrs. Love Dickerson and her daughter, Virgile, Tuesday, the 11th. FRANKLIN NOTES Canarian Art Club met in the home of Mrs. Estella Williamson, with the vice president, Miss Hattie Crutcher presiding. The meeting was opened in proper form, with song and prayer, after which Bible verses were repeated. Some quite encouraging remarks were made by a number of ladies. After remarks each lady was engaged in needle work. Mrs. Robie J. Hughes completed some very beautiful battenburg work. At a late hour a dainty menu was served. The next meeting will be with Mrs. A. W. Merritt, when we hope to have all members present. Miss Mattie Kinnard, of Nashville, is at home with her mother, Mrs. Bettie Kinnard, very ill and has been visited by a number of friends and relatives. COLUMBIA NOTES The auxiliary of the Duck River Association met with Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church the 14th, 15th and 16th. They had a very interesting and profitable session. The musical recital at St. John Baptist Church Tuesday evening, February 18th, in which Madam Gertrude Lawrence Madison appeared, was a success. Mrs. Madison will leave for the East. The music lovers of this city will regret her departure. Miss Milard Dillard has returned from Detroit, where she has been visiting relatives since the holidays. Mrs. Laura Brown, of Nashville, is here visiting her parents on North High street. Mrs. Clara Little has gone to Nashville for an indefinite stay. Mrs. A. Pearl Crews has returned from Nashville. Mrs. Fannie Fitzpatrick has gone to Nashville, where she was called to the bedside of her daughter, Miss Kate McCrady, who is quite ill. Miss Lizzie Fitzpatrick is confined to her room. Mrs. Fannie Mail Merrill, who has been quite ill, is much improved. The Valentine entertainment given by Mrs. Rankin Doyle Friday evening, February 14th for the benefit of St. Paul A. M. E. Church was quite a success. The first prize was won by Miss Mildred Cammack; second, by Mildred Fortress Miller, and third, by little Turner Webster. The little folks enjoyed several games led by Mrs. Doyle and Miss Blanch Brown, after which they were invited into the dining-room, where an ice-course was served. At six o'clock the little ones departed for home, expressing themselves as having spent a very pleasant evening. Mr. John Thomas, one of the oldest citizens of this place, died after an illness of three months. His funeral was from the White Spring Baptist Church. Quite a swall banquet was given at the K. of P. hall Friday evening, February 14 by Messrs. Willard Dobbins and Willie Thomas in honor of the Senior Class of 1913 of the Columbia High School. It was quite a notable affair and not since the visit here of Prof. Booker T. Washington, on November 20, 1909, have the citizens of Columbia witnessed such a treat. The Columbia colored orchestra consisting of Mesrs. Chas. Bunch, Hirchel Hughes, James R. Porter and others framed music for the occasion and all who wished to took a part in the dancing until a late hour, when the guests were invited into the large dining-room, where plates were laid for a hundred. ALLEN'S CREEK NOTES. Rev. J. W. Thompson prepared an able sermon Sunday. Quite a number attended. The Sunday-school is in a prosperous condition. Grand Lecturer J. M. Easterling, of Chattanooga, was in town this week. He is the State Grand Lecturer of the K. of P. Lodge. Mr. Easterling is an able man. We ever delight to have him with us. He said many good things for the Order. While here he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. Smith. Mr. Ike Russell, one of the brick-masons here, is leaving today for Nunnell, his home. He has spent two mothsnweeks: R. g., vbg vbgkm and Mrs. Daniel Mitchell. We are having some fine weather here, it is very much like spring. serve commendation for their lent rendition. Weekly S. S. T. men's meetings have been organized our town. The first meeting was L. M. Ransomis; the next at Millie Gleason; the last at Mary Mathis. A deeper interest has grown and already much go being realized in the Sunday-school from this united effort. Ever is invited to attend these meed Friday night. Mr. Allen Horn left Sunday for Morganfield, I visit the bedside of his nephew Babe Hornbeak, who is very ill. Chapter O. E. S. will have their final Sermon on the third Sunday (Palm Sunday). Rev. S. Strayhorn of Martin will deliver sermon. Rev. Strayhorn MADISON STATION NOTES MADISON STATION NOTES. J. R. J. Glmore, the pastor at Dry Creek, held his services Sunday. Rev. Shoot preached Sunday night to a crowded house, Mrs. Lizzie Martin, of Nashville, spent Wednesday with her sister, Mrs. Evie Bates, Mrs. Nettie Douglass was able to attend services Sunday. Little Minnie L. Dower is very ill at this writing. Miss Sallie L. Gray was the guest of Mrs. Fannie Chattwood Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Evie Bates and daughter, Miss Marcella, Mesdames Nannie Love and Rachel Lewis spent Sunday in Nashville the guests of Mrs. Bates' sister, Mrs. Lizzie Martin. Dinner was served and in the afternoon music was rendered. Little Mrs. Katherine Martin and Miss Marcello Bates assisted Rev. James Webb in Sunday school at Adam Chapel. Mrs. Lilian Johnson was the guest of Mrs. Mollie Franklin Monday morning. Mr. Lem Utley, of Goodlettsville, was the guest of Mr. Lee Bates Friday afternoon. Miss Slee L. Gray, Mrs. Josie Benton, Miss Tennie Morgan, Miss Minnie L. Dower and Mr. Abe Gee were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bates and daughter, Marcella Bates, Sunday in Nashville. Mrs. Lillia Fisher and daughter, Miss Gryd M. Cole, were the guests of Mrs. Josie Benton Sunday afternoon. DRESDEN NOTES There is considerable excitement here over spinal meningitis. A Miss Sandefur died here this week with the disease. All public gatherings have been suspended, for an indefinite length of time. Every effort possible is being made to prevent the spread of this malady. Mr. Elbert Templeton has sold his grocery to the Mr. Willie Fitzgerald. Mr. M. F. Becket is erecting a handsome residence at a cost of $600. Arrangements are being made to set up a Knights of Pythias Lodge here. Promotion examination was held the 6th and 7th of this month. Seven pupils will be promoted to the secondary department this year: Annie Gardner, average, 96; Annie Neal Gardner, average, 92; Ida Gardner, average, 94; Macy Fower, average, 96; Katie Kellum, average, 95; Hattie Turner, average, 88; Irene Turner, 87; closing exercises, February 27th and 28th. CLARKSVILLE NOTES The Valentine Social at Wesley Chapel under the management of Mrs. T. H. Copeland and Miss Corrine Harrison was quite a success. Services at Wesley Chapel Sunday are said to have been the best for this conference year. the pastor, Rev. T. H. Copeland, preached a sermon on "Baptism," after which twenty-two persons were baptized at the altar. At St. Paul A. M. E. Zion Church a "Camp Fire" was held in the afternoon as an echo from the great revival. Addresses were made by Rev. Wm. Harris, Rev. D. A. Graham, Rev. T. H. Copeland, Hon. Nace Dixon and the pastor, Rev. R. J. Buckner. The house was well filled and the meeting was a great success. The Wardrobe Club, or ladies' charity organization, held its anniversary at St. John Baptist Church last Sunday afternoon. The president, Mrs. Mattie Kelly, made an annual report, showing the great work which they have done in relieving suffering among the poor the past year. Addresses were made by Mrs. Addie Grant, Mrs. S. A. Dabney, Drs. R. T. Burt, C. A. Kelly, Prof. H. R. Merry and Revs. Wm. Harris, D. A. Graham and M. H. Holloway. Prof. Charles Stewart lectured to a full house at St. Peter A. M. E. Church last Tuesday night. Clarksville always gives Bro. Charley a good hearing. PARIS NOTES A Tacky Party was given at Quinn Chapel A.M. E. Church, Friday night, February 14th, which furnished much laughter for the audience. Miss Ludie G. Waddy received the prize for being the best dressed for the occasion. Miss Myrle Katen left Sunday for McKenzie, her home, after spending a long visit with her aunt, Mrs. Izora Brown. Mr. Robt. Woodson left Friday evening for Nashville to see his mother, Mrs. Jennie Woodson, who has recently undergone on operation. Rev. T. W. Hampton spent Friday and Saturday here. Rev. G. P. Woodson is here, having spent several days in Nashville. Mrs. Mary Wills, the wife of Mr. George Willis, died Sunday morning at 5 o'clock after a brief illness. She leaves a husband, one son and a host of friends. The funeral will be from Quinn Chapel Tuesday, the 18th. Mrs. G. W. Hudson has been very ill; we wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. Leslie Miller is much improved after several weeks' illness. Mrs. Sallie Mosley is in Hot Springs, Ark. for her health GREENFIELD NOTES Mrs. Emma Coley made a flying trip to Jackson the second Sunday, to visit her daughter, Mrs. Nina Gammons. Mr. Cheek Stone left Monday a week ago for Wingo, Ky., to visit his brother. Hence who is ill. The concert given at the C. M. E. Church Tuesday night, 11th was a success. The sermon by Master Hodges Forde, the dialogues and songs made the occasion enjoyable and grand. This concert was given under the auspices of Mrs. Myrtle Ward and Mrs. Viola Allen's club. The conductors and participants de- serve commendation for their excellent rendition. Weekly S. S. Teachers' meetings have been organized in our town. The first meeting was at L. M. Ransons; the next at Mrs. Millie Gleason; the last at Mrs. Mary Mathis. A deeper interest has grown and already much good is being realized in the Sunday-schools from this united effort. Everyone is invited to attend these meetings Friday night. Mr. Allen Hornbeak left Sunday for Morganfield, Ky., to visit the bedside of his nephew, Mr. Babe Hornbeak, who is very ill. Estes Chapter O. E. S. will have their Annual Sermon on the third Sunday in March (Palm Sunday), Rev. S. M. Stryborn of Martin will deliver this sermon. Rev. Stryhorn has been here before on a similar occasion. He is always welcome. McEWEN NOTES Last week was a sad time in our town. After three days' illness of Mrs. Ann Washington on Tuesday afternoon, she fell asleep in death which was very shocking to all the people of our town. She left seven children; five girls and two boys and a host of friends. The funeral was held at the A. M. E. Church and was attended by Rev. Haynes of Dickson, Tenn. Mrs. Maggie Walker of Centerville, Tenn., and Mr. Wiley Pitan and his sister of Balds Spring spent a few days in town. On account of heavy rain, the roads are almost past traveling. On next Sunday, Rev. R. Vass, Presiding Elder will hold his second quarterly conference on the White Oak Circuit, Rev. J. M. Ewell is the pastor. A host of young people went to Gorman last Saturday night to a reception. They reported a good time. Mrs. Arriller Farcie has returned to Nashville. Those who are ill are: Miss Florence Fentrils, R. Duncan and Cabert Adams of Whitaker. We are planning big things for Easter. LEBANON NOTES The officers of the Star Temple Lodge No. 123, K. of P. had a grand time at the Hall Saturday night. Dr. J. P. Crawford, G. C. C. was present and installed the officers. The Grand Lecturer, J. M. Easterling, of Chattanooga also was present to lecture to the Knights after which there was a banquet. Sir H. J. Eetty and Miss Lille M. Officer, Dr. Joseph Turner made a flying trip to Nashville. Little Miss Bettye entertained handsomely with a party at her home Wednesday evening. Mr. J. C. Whitely was the guest of the Misses Hughes Friday afternoon. Prof. Clemons was here Saturday. Mr. J. C. Whitely and the Misses Hughes, Miss Jennie V. and Florence will spend Sunday, February 23rd in Rome, where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hallums, the prosperous farmer of Rome. Dr. Joseph Turner's patient on Rome Pike is much improved. LAWRENCEBURG NOTES Rev. J. H. Thompson preached a noble sermon at St. John M. E. Church Sunday. The Sunday-school is still progressing. Mr. John Frankes of the 14th District was with us in Sunday-school. The lesson was quite interesting. Rev. S. Green, travelling evangelist preached at St. John M. E. Church Friday night. Rev. H. C. Witch and Mrs. Emma Wigfall are now able to be up. Mrs. Moses Provine and Mr. W. B. Haynes are better. Miss Laura Ross is on the sick list. Rev. J. F. R. W. Sumerhill is still improving. Miss Jennie Wigfall has returned to Anderson, Ala., after spending a few weeks with her mother, Mrs. Emma Wigfall. SPARTA NOTES. Sunday was a fine day and the different churches were well attended. Mrs. Cassie Scott is very ill at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Nowlin are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby girl. Miss Willie Paytes is visiting in McMinnville. Mrs. Roswell Puryear of McMinnville was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dunson Saturday and Sunday. Miss Drady Webb has returned from Rowland. Mrs. Selena Brooks of McMinnville returned home to day after a visit to her mother, Mrs. Margaret Webb. Misses Florence Beason, Nannie Mills, Novella York and Leatha Clark visited Mrs. Lue Allen Sunday. Rev. J. S. Norrs preached at Ravencroft Monday. Rev. Wm. Holder and wife were in our town Monday. Mr. Lewie Bates has returned home after a visit to friends here. Mrs. Mary J. Cummings spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Lizzie Randles. Mr. Thurman Richmond has been visiting our town. The people are expecting Mrs. Collier to visit her old friends. Mrs. Dasie Killingworth is preparing to leave our town. She has been here for some time. Mrs. Alice Johnson who has been very ill is improving. Miss Sadie Mogord gave a birthday party inviting her schoolmates. MT. JULIET NOTES Mrs. Gatsy Jackson, who has been very ill is now improving. Sunday was a beautiful day. Mrs. Blanche MrFarland, who has been at home for some time will return to Nashville Wednesday. Mrs. Mike Foster and Mrs. Amanda Williamson were ralled to the bedside of their sister last week. Mrs. Amanda Swingler has been called to Green at the bedside of her aunt, Mrs. Eliza Dibrell, who is very ill. Mr. Milton Jackson was the guest of Miss Hattie Branch Sunday. A number of young people enjoyed themselves at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. George Williamson last Sunday evening. Those present were Misses Mattle Hawkins, Izella Davis, Mary Williamson, Misses Novella, Nellie and Fannie Williamson. Messrs. Menchem Gleave Sammie Jones and many others. Misses Fannie Williamson and Izella Davis are planning to enter State Normal March 3rd. We wish them much success. Mrs. Rebecca Searcy was in our midst Monday. Rev. U. S. G. Brown is at home this week after spending two weeks in our Have you tried our new drink? BEERETTE (NONINTOXICATING) A Wonderful product of the Brewing Art. On Sale by the Glass and Bottle at Soft Drink Stands. Bottled also for Family Use. Delicious. Healthful and Nourishing MADE ONLY BY The Wm. Gerst Brewing Company. town. Mrs. Mattle Jarratt has returned to Nashville. Miss Mattle B. Gleaves has returned to Nashville after a week's stay at home. Mrs. Sundy Searay has returned home after a visit to her mother at Martha. Teen. Mr. Charlie Searay is very ill at this writing. Miss Mary Williams was the guest of Miss Mattle Hawkins Sunday night. Mr. Albert Swinger was at church Sunday. We had a glorious Sunday-school Sunday. George Dibrell was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Beasley Sunday. A number of young people enjoyed themselves at the residence of Mrs. Lenace Lake Saturday evening. Mrs. Mary L. McCline, who has been ill for some time is slowly improving. SMYRNA NOTES. SMYRNA NOTES. The public school of which Mrs. L. F. Ferguson is teacher, celebrated the birthday of Abraham Lincoln at the M. E. Church Wednesday. The Supervisor of the county schools was present and address the school. The pupils had a fine exhibit of industrial work. A good program was rendered by the pupils. The concert given by the young ladies and men of the Baptist Church Saturday evening was a great success. The central attraction of the affair was the Indian drill conducted by Misses Dora House, Lucinda Thompson, Addie L. Dillard and others. Rev. John E. Ridley of the Mt. Olive/Baptist Church, Nashville, Tenn., organized a Metoka and Galeda class in the Mt. Zion Church Sunday-school. Rev. Ridley made a most interesting address on the work of these classes. We are always glad to have him with us. We feel that he belongs to us, as he was reared here. Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Wade entertained at dinner Sunday the following persons: Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Ridley, Revs. S. S. Cumby and A. L. Perry. Miss Sallie L. Battle spent the week-end with Mrs. Lucinda Jordan. Romeo Frierson has gone to Nashville to work. Rev. B. F. Ferrell of Nashville preached at the Baptist Church Monday night. Rev. Ferrell has been conducting a successful revival at this church and the community appreciates his good work very much. Rev. L. Tucker of Oklahoma was in our town. He made some good talks. This is his old home; it has been 37 years since he was here and his friends and relatives are glad to see him. He will return to Oklahoma soon. TULLAHOMA NOTES Rev. N. B. Morton, the popular pastor of the A. M. E. Church has just closed a very successful rally at his church. Rev. Young filled the pulpit at the A. M. E. Church last Sunday night. Mrs. Ora Morderris and Barna Spars left for Nashville last Monday, where they will make their future home. Mrs. N. B. Morton is on the sck list this week. Mr. Louis Neal spent last Sunday with his wife and boy. Read the Globe and keep posted. The Mt. Zion Baptist Church is making large preparations for grand rally the first Sunday in March. This rally will be known as the Red. White and Blue Rally and a big time is expected. Mrs. Dona Bate and Wm. Smith represent the White. Mrs. R. O. Laws and Miss Katie Norman represent Blue. Mr. Jenkins and Mrs. Kizzle Neal Rev. Wm. Jenkins is the promoter of this rally. The Butter Roll and Jelly Club met at Mrs. Minnie Holoway last Friday evening. For the news read the Globe. WILLIAMSPORT NOTES. WILLIAMSPORT NOTES. Rev. N. Smith made a business trip to Chattanooga Wednesday. He spent the night with Mr. and Mrs. Basil Cross, and returned Thursday evening. Outside a number of the farmers farmers spent the first Monday in Columbia, buying and selling mules. Miss William Williams made a flying trip to Nashville Friday. She returned Sunday, reporting a grand time. Mrs. Alderson Whitls left for Franklin Saturday, where she will spend several days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Russell. Sunday was made a choral day by celebrating the Allen C. E. League. Rev. N. Smith preached an able sermon for the occasion and many hearts were made to rejoice by the words that were spoken by him. Long will the sermon live in the hearts of those who heard it. Rev. N. Smith was master of ceremonies. The program was carried out to the letter. The speakers of the day: Master Porter Hudson, Misses Sophie Crowe, Myrtle Watkins, L. B. Greenfield. E. L. Walnwright, H. M. P. Smith, Mrs. Idella Hall, Mrs. A. M. Russell and Mrs. L. C. Strayhorn. The speakers were at their best. We thank Mrs. A. W. Watkins, organ, and chor for their most excellent music. Mrs. S. E. Bowser and Mrs. James Shipp were the guests of Alex Gant, also Mrs. Robert Russell Friday Cohn and Goldberg LUMBER Yards Cor. Fifth Ave. and Demonbrenn St and 109to 128 Fifth Ave. South Phone M. 188 Nashville, Tenn. Take Kuhn's LUNG $ ^{A}_{N D} $ THROAT BALSAM Jesse J. McGavock FRESH MEATS, BACON, LARD 1603 Jackson Street Nashville, Teen. TRADE AT Mansfield's Pharmacy 10th Avenue and Jefferson Street Free, Quick Delivery P.M. 1091 Perry & Lester Coal Co. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in COAL TANNER HENDRICK, Manager Yards: 606 Second Ave., N. Phone Main 29 and Saturday. Misses M. E. Greenfield and Beulah made a pleasant call to see Miss Austin Shipp Saturday morning. Misses Pearl Mrs. Weeb, Mattie and Lillian Wainwright, of Water Valley, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Caroline Hele. Miss Annie Gantt spent Saturday night with Miss Myrtle Watkins. They report a delightful time. Mrs. John Hutcherson entertained at 4 o'clock dinner, Mrs. H. E. Russell and little daughter, of Columbia, Mrs. Alex, Sharp, Misses Bettie and Annie Gantt, also Mrs. Henry Gantt, Misses Myrtle and Pokie Watkins, Mr. Frank Williams, M. M. Thomas and Mr. Rolly Dodson, of Santa Fee. JASPER NOTES Miss Jennie Nash, of Pikeville, was was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Bridgeman, two weeks. She will leave this evening for her home. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Shockley spent a few days in Chattanooga last week and left for Whiteville last Saturday and returned home Monday morning. Mrs. Sadie Shockley, of Whitwell, met the Star last Saturday evening. We had an interesting meeting. Mrs. Brown McReynolds and Mrs. Mason and her daughter, of Winchester, Tenn., were the guests of Mrs. Joe Mayberry last Sunday, and also the guests of Mrs. Thomas Love. Mr. Brown McReynolds has bought a lot and an eight-room house on Mill street, and moved into it last Monday. Mr. McReynolds is a one-armed man, of knowledge and of sterling ability. He is a young citizen, but can fill the place of the oldest. Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Robertson were the guests of their sibr. Mrs. A. Bck. Mr. R. B. Roberson and Mr. S. F. Cotter went to South Pittsburg Friday night. NORTH FARMINGTON NOTES NORTH FARMINGTON NOTES. We are certainly glad to know that little Master W. B. Smith, who has been very ill for about two months, is improving nicely. He went to his grandfather and grandmother last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Dryden. Mrs. C. P. Boren has been sick for a few days. Mr. Edgar Dysart is getting along nicely. He will be out very soon. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Turner and little son, George Turner, will spend the day with the Mrs. John Orr Sunday. Mr. Robert Ewing is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. John D. Orr. Miss Edna Jones and her sister, Alma, spent last Wednesday night with the Mrs. John D. Orr, and Thursday night with Mrs. Bruce Copeland. Miss Annie L. Ewing and Miss Gertrude Rucker spent Saturday with Miss Lela Jones and Mia Goldle Allison. Mr. and Mrs. James Laws were the guests of. GUESTS 01 Everybody Can Now Afford Electric Light Our Reduced Lighting Rates means Electric Light for everybody—every home in Nashville can now enjoy the cleanliness—convenience—safety and economy of electric service. Mr. and Mra. Zack Boren Wednesday, Mr. John Orr has gone to Nashville to stay a while. The C. P. Church gave a nice supper Saturday night, the 4th our pastor, Rev. D. C. Dobbins, failed to get here on last Saturday to preach for us on last Sunday, but we hope to see him on the fourth Sunday. Miss Lela Jones and Miss Goldie Alison gave an oyster supper last Friday evening. SADLERSVILLE NOTES SADLERVILLE NOTES. We are glad to say to the many readers of the Globe, that Rev H. J. Johnson, the proficient pastor of the C. M. E. Church at this place, tis meeting with success in his work. The people love him throughout his charge, and we are expecting him to do much good this year. Miss Fannie LaPrade, a very prominent young lady of Sadlersville, and the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cato LaPrade, was happily married to Mr. Jake Adkins, of this place last Monday evening at the home of the bride. Rev E. B. Polk, the presiding elder of the Clarksville District of the C. M. E. Church, after having spent a month out on the district, is at home this week, but will leave Sunday morning for Goodlettsville, where he will hold a Quarterly Conference MismornCo.dbTrifeH CMFWYPPEWY Miss Mary E. Cross came home Friday evening. She is teaching school out in the rural district. Those who may desire to subscribe for the Globe may call to see R. B. Polk in his of flce at Sadlersville. He will take your subscription and insure you the paper. CLIFTON NOTES. Rev. Dowell, who left here two weeks ago to attend the burial of his sister in Shelbyville, arrived here Saturday night and preached Sunday and Sunday night to the delight of all. Rev. A. T. Cooper went to the Bend Sunday to his appointment. Rev. W. I. Wornebodie arrived from Savannah Saturday night and preached Sunday night to his people. Mrs. N. C. Jackson spent the evening with Mrs. Betie Spears. Mrs. Dowell will be here Thursday night to take her place in the parsonage with her husband and help look after the affairs of home and church. Mrs. Cooper is weighing 180, having recovered from her illness. Miss Bertha Baylock spent an hour with Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell at their home last Sunday. UNION CITY NOTES. Mrs. Wm. Wheeler, of Cairo, Ill., Mrs. James Totten and her guests spent Sunday in Hickman, Ky., with her mother, Mrs. Vina Lauderdale, after which they will leave for home. Everybly enjoyed the Globe this week. The Handkerchief Bazaar will b on at the Salem Baptist Church. Everybody attend and make it a success. Miss Carrie Sangster, of Hickman, passed through our city Friday last en route to Memphis to the bedside of her sick cousin. Mr. James Priest, of Hickman, spent the Sunday evening with the B. L. Clark family. Mr. Patterson, of Nashville, Tenn. visited the city and was quite an arrogable guest of Miss Annabelle Crawford. Mrs. J. C. Adams is invited and expected at Hickman, Ky., in the interest of the Nashville Globe. They are delighted with the Globe. Mrs. L. A. Totten is now in Wickliffe, Ky., where she will do much business in the Easter rush for three weeks. Mrs. Jas. Tottn entertained a few friends Tuesday evening, in honor of her guests, Miss Elizabeth Reed, of Brownsville, Tenn., and Miss Marie Gardner. The Cozy Corner Club met at the home of Mrs. Martha Hamilton on Mercer street. Opened with song and prayr. Roll call, response with quotation and their weekly dues. First prize won by Mrs. Hattie Taylor, two beautiful drawn handkerchiefs. Second prize, Mrs. Augusta Valentine, a lovely toothpick holder. A two-course menu of salads and fruits was served. CENTERVILLE NOTES. There has been organized a Literary Society in this place to be known as the "Rho Kappa Tau Literary Society." Already the meetings have become very popular and many good and instructive programs have been rendered. The first of the series was a date, "Resolved." That the woman should be given equal rights with men politically." This was ably discussed by Messrs. H. T. Croszy and H. D. Gilbert, affirmative, and Messrs. H. C. Bailey and Jim Whiteside, negative. The decision was rendered in favor of the negative. There has been another debate planned by the club to take place next Friday night, subject, "Resolved." That the Negro condition would have been better had he not been ensaved." Grand Lecturer J. M. Easterling, of Chattanooga, visited Richard Allen Lodge No. 74. on Thursday night, February 13. The main feature of his lecture was "Manhood" which under subject he drew many striking pictures and paid many glowing tributes to man. The lecture was enjoyed by each member of the Lodge, and their doors always stand ajar for J. M. Easterling, and they are for J. M. Easterling, the time comes for them to hear him. We feel that a more timely instruction could not have been given to any lodge. Since this lecture we feel that our lodge will take on new life and grow stronger in the work of Pythianism. Richard Allen Lodge has appointed a committee of five to look out a location for the erection of a Pythian Hall. The committee is as follows: H. C. Bailey, chairman; G. W. Miller, J. H. Hurd, Dr. A. E. Posey, B. M. Horn beak. The committee has several very desirable locations under advisement at present and when the deal is close the lodge will at once begin to improve said property, plant shrubbery etc., and get ready for the erection of the hall. The lodge will celebrate its Thanksgiving on Sunday, March 30. H. Turner Crosby, C. C., and H. C. Bailey, K. of R. & S., are making a special effort to have each member present on that day. This, it is hopeful will be one of the greatest celebrations in the history of the lodge. Frances Harper Court of Calanthe No 48 has taken on new life and will participate in the celebration as usual. body now Affo ic Light Reduced Lighting Rates means Elec in Nashville can now enjoy the cle my of electric service. ayment WE WILL WIRE 3 Rooms One light in each room to turn on—for..... ($2.50 Ca) 4 Rooms One light in each room to turn on—for..... ($2.50 Ca) 5 Rooms One light in each room to turn on—for..... ($2.50 Ca) 6 Rooms One light in each room to turn on—for..... ($2.50 Ca) NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1913 The Grand United Order of Odd Fellows of this place has re-organized and the lodge is doing progressive work and making new members. They will soon have one of the most commodious halls in this town. The ladies' department, the Household of kuth, has also been reorganized and is making rapid progress. This town can boast of having one of the oldest and best Masonic Lodges in the state. No more independent or better set of men can compose an organization. They are strictly on the square. Centreville as honored as well as entertained on last Wednesday, February 12, by Prof. I. B. Scott, who visited here and gave a violin recital. A condecec to hm the title of "Master of the Bow and Strings". His recital was highly profitable to the lovers of musical art of which there are many in Centreville. So great was the impression which he made that the 'people are demanding that he return among the early flowers of spring that they may again enjoy the sweet strains of music. He was ably assisted by Miss R. B. Meriwether as accompanist, and Miss Josephine Easley as solost. Mrs. Bryant, of Mayfield, has about completed her new home in East Centreville on Allvistle View, and will soon occupy it. Mr. R. M. Walker, of Gordenburg, was the guest of his daughter, Mrs. H. C. Bailey, of this place. Mrs. Lannie Hubbard, of this place, is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. A. Walker, of Gordenburg. The following young men have gone to Gordenburg to work: Messrs. Edmond George, Dossie King, Earl Bitch, Chas. Mian, Messrs. Cato Walker and William Easley were the guests of the Misses Gray, of Graytown, last Sunday. Rev. Reece Flowers, of Chartersville, preached for W. D. Wilson, of the A. M. E. church, last Sunday. Rev Flowers is a product of Hickman County and we always feel it an honor to have him with us. The death angel has passed through this place and claimed Mrs. Mose Ward, who died on Wednesday night, February 12, and was buried on Friday, February 14. She leaves to mourn their loss a husband, a sister and several nieces in this place. Mrs. Lula Hill, of Dickson, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hurt last week. Mr. Oscar Newom, of Allen Creek, was the guest of Mrs. Sam Marbiey last week. Mr. Scott Crosby, of this place, has just returned from an extensive trip through Alabama and reports a fine time. Miss R. B. Merriwether, was the guest at dinner of Mr. and Mrs. George Welts on Sunday, February 9. Misses Bessie and Josephine Easley were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Brown, of Colletbury, last Sunday. Prof. E. L. Kinzer was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Easley last Sunday. The school is moving along very nicely. The following students are enrolled from other places: Grover Hornbeak, of Ship Bend, Carl Walker and Augusta Gray of Graytown. The teachers have been gun the making of the orders for music and cuch like for the coming commencement, which promises to be one of the best in the history of the school. ord t electric Light for everybody—every meanliness—convenience—safety and m—complete—all ready 9.00 (ash and $1.00 Per Month) m—complete—all ready 11.50 (ash and $1.00 Per Month) m—complete—all ready 13.00 (ash and $1.00 Per Month) m—complete—all ready 14.50 (ash and $1.00 Per Month) We Can Furnish Your Home Complete from Parent to Kitchen We Take Old Goods as First Payment; Balance weekly or Monthly 304-308-308 BROADWAY NASHVILLE, TENN. Club Directory. Mr. D. Wesley Crutcher, 1610 Phillips St. President; Mr. Sam L. Carter, 713 Gay St. Secretary, Meets 2nd and 4th Tuesdays, 8:11 p. m. day Home Club. Mrs. L. R. Scott, 125 Fourteenth Ave. N. President; Mrs. A. R. Carter, 713 Gay St. Secretary, Meets 2nd and 4th Tuesdays, 8:11 p. m. Club Club. C. of C. Mr. T. K. Cohue, 720 Smiley St. President; Mrs. Little Johnson, 218 N Eighth St. Secretary, Meetings subject to call of President, 7:9 p. m. ast Nashville Dramatic. Mrs. A. M. Townsend, 114 Webster St. A. M. Townsend, Miss Elly J. Darrell, 114 Webster St. Secretary, Meetings subject to call of President. employee Mutual Benefit. Mr. Lafayette Moore, 1100 Clinton St. President; Mrs. Robt. L. Miller, 921 Jackson St. Secretary, Meets every Monday, 8:10 p. m. Greenwood Independent Club. Greenwood Independent Club. Alonah H. Bowman, President; Miss Mattea H. Bowman, Maury Street. Meet every Tuesday night. Hospital Board of Boyd's infirmary. Mrs. M. W. Blake, 8 Cannon St. President; Miss Nannie E. Perkus. 636 Wetmore St. Secretary. Meets 2nd and 4th Thursdays, 3-5 p. m. Jubbard Hospital. Dr. Jesse E. Wella, 1203 Second Ave. S. President; Mrs. J. H. Hule, 639 Wetmore St. Secretary, Meets 1st and 3rd Mondays, 4-6 p.m. Friday Review Club. Mrs. J. W. Russell, 613 Main St., President Miss Maggie Mayberry, 8th Ave., near Cedar, Secretary, Meets 1st and 3rd Fridays, 330 P.M. Ladies' Aid Society. Mrs. W. O. Tate, 320 8th Ave. N., President; Miss B Patterson, 1004 8th Avenue N. Secretary, Meets every Monday afternoon at 330. Oriental Social Club. Mr. Jesse J. Smith, 428 Quarry St. President; Miss Ada L. Allison, 2865 Jennifer St. Secretary, Meets 2nd and 4th Quizzes, 111 p.m. Nashville League on Condition Among Negroes. Dr. Gee B. Haynes, Fisk University, President; T. R. Hardman, 900 President Ave. S. Secretary, Meets 2nd Thursday, 4-6 p.m. Mon Parallel Art Club. Mrs. C. V. Rom, 139 Fourth Street, Wine 9 Garden St. Secretary, Meets 2nd and 4th Tuesdays, 3-5 p.m. Original Greenwood Social. President, Robert H. Edmondson, 122 Grant Street, Secretary, Miss Jessie B Beech, 921 16th Avenue, North. Phyllis Wheatley Phyllis Wheeler St. Jackson, KS. 767 Len Ave. President: Mrs J. Hale. 629 W more St. Secretary. Meets last Thur- day. 3.5 p.m. Twentieth Century Embroidery Club. Mrs Wheeler St. President. 71th Ave. South; Mrs Wm. Nixon. Secretary Parkins and Wharf. Meet 2nd and 3th Thursdays 55 p.m. Mr. Leslie Rubin. 214 Belford St. President: Mrs Wadena McClelland. 1805 Hoffman St. Secretary. Meets 2nd and 4th Tuesdays. 81 p.m. M. L. C. Bond, 1905 State Street, Prescott Mr. Baxter, Scrubges, Secretary Meets every Monday night at 8:11 p. m. Pythian Temple. L. C. Miss Ella Cockrill, 1211 First Avenue South, President; Miss Flora V. Carra- way, 913-118 Avenue, North, Secretary and 4th Saturday from 6 a.m. 11:00 t. o. c. Y. M. L. C. CLUB. The club held its regular meeting as heretofore, with much business transacted and a rendition of a program. Each member spoke of literature and its possibilities. The club demands the highest literature of today. They are struggling for nothing save the best. One speaker said: As we go on our weary listen, to the music of to-day, it reveals to us possibilities in varied aspects. There is nothing in the world that gives more inspiration than literature, then contentment and satisfaction dwelleth within. Appreciation of club work cannot come in a few years, but we must seek for it and strive for it. Nothing will come to us, we must go and meet it." The club will visit all clubs in the near future. Returned to the West. Mrs. Lee Mills, Mrs. Val Jones and children and Mrs. Lizzie Johnson after a delightful visit to their aunt, Mrs. Wm. Dickerson have returned to Ft. Scott, Kans., where, they will make a short visit before they return to their home in Tomapah, Nev. They will also visit Kansas City and Denver. Col. While in the city they were the recipients of much hospitality. Charmingly Entertained. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Adams were host and hostess of a beautifully arranged dinner Sunday afternoon at their pretty new home on Sovel street. For the occasion the entire house with its handsome furnishings presented a picture of perfect loveliness. The dining room, with its table covered with snowy linen, cut glass and silver, was a marvel of decorative genius. Mrs. Adams, who is an adept in the culinary art, had prepared an elaborate menu, which was served in five courses. Those who enjoyed the charming hospitality of the host and hostess were Rev. Haynes, Rev and Mrs. Crooks, Mrs. Lizzle Luckett, Mrs. American Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sisney, Miss Janie Green, of Columbia, Mrs. J. P. Porter. Entertained. Mrs. Beulah Jackson, Miss Lula Bass and Mrs. Lucy E. Harwell entertained in honor of Mrs. Lizzie Johnson, Mrs. Anna Mills and their sister, Mrs. Bertha Johnson, all of Fors Scott, Kans, Friday evening February 7 at the home of Mrs. Martha Finley, 707 7th avenue, South. The parlor and dining room were decorated with roses. Music and games were indulged, in until a late hour when a two course menu was served. Those present to enjoy the kind hospitality were: Hon. Robt. Mayfield, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Wingfield, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Webster, Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Shelby, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fox, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hollensworth, Miss Ella Edmondson, Miss Ellen Curry, Miss Ada Dickerson, Miss Mary J. Wright Mrs. Anna Mills, Mrs. Bertha Jones Mrs. Lizzie Johnson, rs. Lucy Harwell Mrs. Beulah Jackson, Mrs. Lula Bass Mrs. Martha Finley, Mrs. Emma Cofey, Robbie Mal Finley, Mrs. H. L Hervey Clemons, Mr. Jones, Dr Washington, Dr. L. A' Bowman, Prof James. The Chesterfield Club Miss Cordelia Cohen entertained the Chesterfield Club Tuesday night, February 6, 1913 at her residence 720 Smiley street. The evening was spent in planning for the social to be given at an early date. Games and dancing were the pleasures of the evening. A. Pleasant Evening. Miss Ethel Smartt of Tullahoma was entertained by her cousin, Miss Hattie Spurlock, February 19th Those present were: Mrs. Anne Bragg, Mrs. Charlighte Beauford, Miss Ethel Smartt, Victoria Cozette and Hattie Spurlock. One course menu was served. --- The Original Greenwood Club. ..... The Original Greenwood Club. ..... The Original Greenwood Social Club held its regular monthly meeting with Mr. Robert H. Edmondson, 921 16th avenue, North, Thursday, February 13. The regular routine of business was carried out. The following officers were elected: Mr. Robert H. Edmondson, President; Miss Mabea Smith, Vice President; Mrs. Mary Black, Secretary; Miss Christine Hunter, Assistant Secretary; Mrs. Mattie Smith, Treasurer; Miss Nellie Beech, Chaplain; Mr. Abraham Griggsby, Auditor and Miss Jessie Beech, Reporter. Some interesting subjects were brought up and discussed by several of the members, concerning the betterment of the club an dthe increasing of its treasury. After all business was transacted Miss Nellie Beech served a tempting ice and fruit course. The club then adjourned to meet with Mr. D. J. Jackson on Broadway. The president requests all members to be present. Metokas Entertain. Metokas Entertain. The Metokas Class of Pleasant Green, Baptist Sunday-school entertained the Galedias at the home of Mr. S. H. Johnson, 2100 21st avenue, N., Friday evening, February 14. The social was largely attended by the members of the classes and friends. A few excellent remarks were made by Mr. Henry D. Black, Felix S. Harding, Superintendent, Rev. J. C. Fields, pastor, T. G. Marshal, Asst, Superintendent and S. H. Johnson, Ex-Superintendent. After a few hours of pleasure of which music and singing were the features of the evening, a three course menu was served by the young ladies of the class. Mr. Hiram Harding presented the Metokas and Galedias classes to all those who did not have them. A few visitors were present: Misses M. H. Cox, Lottie Jackson, Gertrude Mayberry, Mable Hemphill, Mecca Edwards and Mr. J. M. Gilmore, P. Shipley and Robert Collier. Sam Tinnor. Members present were Misses Vivan Young, Nettie Andrews, Sarah Everett, Cressa Young, Lucy Mal Dickerson, Ruby Edwards, Amanda da Johnson, J. V. Johnson, Anna Belle Johnson, Dixie Childress, Mrs. Cora Fields, Mattle Marshall, Hattie Harding, Mary Lee, Lunzenker Perkins, Mesdames Hiram Harding, T. G. Marshall, Samuel Marshall, Brady H. Jones, Earl Marshall, Moses Reeves Samuel Johnson, Jr., G. W. Johnson PHONE, MAIN 180E James Perkins, Joseph Johnson, Adam Black, Ebb Lee, S. H, Johnson, Rev. Harding, Felix Harding, Hercy D. J. C. Fields. X, Y, Z, Bunch. Miss Marie Stockell, of Webster street was hostess for a very pretty Valentine party to the X. Y. Z. Bunch and a few visitors on Saturday night, February 15th. The principle feature of the occasion was progressive whist. Miss Eleanor Battle winning first prize and Mr. H. N. Robinson the booby. The house was beautifully decorated. A three course menu was served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Robinson, Misses Hattle Hodgkins, Reberta Walker, Edina Smith, Nita Scott, Eleanor Battle, Mollie Hadley, Emma Stone, Featrice Vaughn and Dewitt Shorter; Messrs. Charles Ferguson, Jim Hamilton, Ira Scott, Eugene Page, Vernon Orviss, Chandler, Jones, Kerr William Stockell and Ernest Alexander. The Bunch will be the guests of Miss Smith at their first birthday party in March. A Wooden Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. E. Thornton telehome. 920 14th avenue, North, on brated their wooden wedding at their Tuesday, February 5, 1913. The ceremony was performed by Hon. J. P. Rhines to the delight of all the invited guests. After the ceremony, dancing was indulged in until 11.30 when the refreshments were served. The bride and groom received many valuable and useful presents. Among those present were: Hon. J. P. Rhines, J. W. Grant, Dr. N. Miles of Dickson, Tenn., and Miss Pinkie Webb of Indianapolis, Ind., and a host of other friends. Valentine Party. The home of Mrs. W. H. Patterson, 1407 Scovel street was beautifully decorated with ferns and flower flags and beautiful designs made of tissue paper. Among the guests were some of the A. and I. State Normal students. Games and dancing were the main features of the evening. A three course menu was served. The night was delightfully spent. Those who entertained the guests were: Miss Clara Green and Miss Ida M. Patterson. The music was rendered by Miss M. P. Lockridge. Club Re-organized The North Nashville Social Club No. 3 met at the residence of Mrs. D. H. Gunn. 1701 Underwood street, February 12, 1913 for the purpose of re-organization. The meeting was called to order by the former President, Mr. W. H. McCline. The old club disbanded and was re-organized by Mr. Elder M. Stewart. There were only five chartered members present. The club was organized under the name of the Colored Tailors Social Club. This club will meet every Wednesday night at 1701, Underwood street. Many were present at the meeting; officers were elected and members united by the bunch Some business was transacted. Officers: President, Elder M. Stewart; Vice-President, James H. Harrison; Secretary, Mrs. Dan Ella Johnson; Assistant Secretary, Miss Mary L. Gunn; Treasurer, Mrs. D. H. Gunn; Marshall, W. H. McCline; Assistant Marshall, F. T. Talley. The Non Pariel Art Club The Non Pariel Art Club met at the residence of T. W. Hightower Tuesday afternoon. The session was an interesting one. Embroidery work was the feature. Dr. M. E. Coleman of Clarksville was an honored guest, making a very pointed address. Refreshments were served. Those present were: Mesdames I. B. Scott, M. E. Bryant, Gilbert White, W. A. Reed, J. H. Hale, J. H. Adams, C. V. Roman, J. A. McMillin, A. J. Bright, S. M. Peyton, James Smith. Next meeting will be with Mrs. J. H. Adams, Green and Decatur avenue. Mrs. Clemmie White, No. 9 Gorden street has been quite sick. She is now convalescing. N. B. P. H. Band Banquet. Of the many delightful affairs that have been given at the National Baptist Publishing House, none has attracted greater attention nor proved more enjoyable than the banquet given on Wednesday evening, February 20th by the National Baptist Publishing House Eand. This band, which is yet in its infancy, in point of service, made its first appearance in public a few weeks ago, and as a stimulus of encouragement and to show their appreciation to the participants of their recent concerns, the members of the Band were hosts. Wednesday evening at their headquarters at the National Baptist Publishing House. For this occasion, an elaborate menu of several courses, consisting of the many delicacies of the season was served. The honored guests were: Drs. R. H. Boyd, W. S. Ellington, Prof. J. D. Crenshaw and H. A. Boyd, H. Maddox, manager of the band made the opening remarks and introduced Dr. R. H. Boyd, who spoke words of encouragement and said they were succeeding because they "kept at it." At the close of this talk, the guests gave the Publishing House "yell." Prof. J. D. Crenshaw, editor of the Union Review, was introduced and in his usual enthusiastic way complimented the bandsmen and urged them to press onward. Rev. W. S. Ellington spoke next and gave words of encouragement and inspiration to those present. Rev. H. A. Boyd also made some remarks. Miss Lournetha Uess Chambers was called upon and in her usual pleasing style gave stimulus to the occasion. Mr. J. Blaine Boyd was last speaker, being "a chip of the old block" he made a rousing speech of encouragement. The band gave several beautiful selections and all dispersed, having spent a delightful evening as guests of the N. B. H. Band. (Continued on Page 6.) Published every Friday in the year at 447 Fourth Avenue, North, Nashville, Tennessee, by the NASHVILLE GLOBE PUBLISHING COMPANY. Telephone, Main 1898. Entered as second-class matter January 19, 1976, at the post-office at Nashville, Tennessee, under the Act of Congress of March 2, 1974. No notice taken of unconscious contributions. Notify the office when you fail to get your paper. ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION READING MATTER RATES. % cents per line for each insertion. % cents per line for each insertion (in black face). Adverts may be printed on the office not faster than 9 m. 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, FEBRUARY 21, 1913. Capital Punishment The Assembly of Tennessee has defeated the bill introduced by Mr. Gilbert, of Davidson County, to abolish capital punishment in this state. Mr. Gilbert must be given credit for having made an able defense of his bill, and while he did not succeed in getting it passed, he did cause many of the men now before the public to go on record. This is a serious question, but many of the members of the Assembly did not discuss it from a broad point of view. It is a pity, too, that men who are sent up by the people as their representatives should allow themselves to be branded as race haters, but their utterances when discussing this bill were such as to justify such an accusation. It will be remembered that the men who opposed the bill did so because of the fear that "some black brute" charged with rape would escape just punishment. They created the impression that they would favor the bill but for that one "danger" (? The colored people of Tennessee were very much divided on this question, but having no power one way or the other, they made no demonstration. It is a fact, nevertheless, that Negroes have different opinions about capital punishment. They look at it, however, from a different viewpoint than our Legislators. They know that white men are daily committing rape on black girls and women, in that they take their money and station in life and put it against the poverty and superstition of Negro females, and when the poor creature is begged he ravishes her of all that is sacred. He, the white man, commits rape continually and with impunity. He knows, too, that he will not even be called into question—a black demon in a white skin. He deserves to be burned with tar and feathers. But Negroes are not divided on the question of capital punishment because of prejudice, but because of the fundamental question of justice. Is it right for man to take what man cannot give? Is society benefited by legal executions in any form? Tennessee will, however, have capital punishment in some form two years longer at the least, but the issue is not dead. It will come up again and it is hoped that the men who will have it to settle will be just men of ability and courage. All Night Long It is indeed with much regret that we are compelled to admit that our men of affairs are not learning the value of time. It seems the more we learn the longer it takes to do things. A visit to most any of our meetings will substantiate our contention. We seem to be imbued with the cwl habit of staying up all night. It used to be claimed that the preachers were the greatest offenders in this respect, but the business and professional men of Nashville can give them several hours now and beat them in the game. These all night long meetings are more harmful than they are helpful. They destroy our health and incapacitate us for our daily duties. The rank and file have to rise early and are on the go from seven to half past five and six. They cannot give good service if they are sleepy and weak from the physical wear of these all night meetings. Our people must learn to meet, transact business and adjourn at a reasonable hour. We note that San Antonio, Texas has just completed a Carnegie Library for Negroes, of which "The Weekly Hustler speaks in high praise. Step by step we will come into our own if we contend for what we should have. The Balkan war news has been completely overshadowed by our neighbors. Well, charity should begin at home. Mexico has terminated one row but to say the war is over would cause the world to look blare-cyed. Have you an idea? Don't let it get away. The other fellow will catch it. Editorial Clippings. We are proud to say that there is another newspaper in our town which will be known as the Boley Star, with Dr. Rainwater as manager, and Revs. Moore and Byron as editors. We hope that these men of good repute will push the Star to the front. They must learn the "stick, brother, stick" habit, or their calling in the newspaper field will be nix.—Boley Progress. THE COMING RACE Notice the influence of a strictly commercial age; it is not possible to be beyond its spirit. The Negro is coming. The class who are coming, however, receive but scant consideration. It is refreshing to notice in many of our race papers and in some of the tributes to the struggling energy of the undiscovered Negroes. They are not great in the sense that they have won fame in some of our schools or colleges, or have been eloquent orators, politicians, etc., but they have taken a barren waste and made it blossom as the rose. They have produced something. They have by thrift and frugality laid by a sung sum for the rainy day, and their savings are a part of the deposits of savings banks and trust companies. They perhaps own a few shares of stock in a local bank, telephone or ditch company.—The Savannah Independent. Every sensible Negro knows what it means to the race to have a Negro newspaper in his home. You need not mind the sheepskins or diplomas on his walls. They are products of his head probably, but the reading of the paper is civil and comes from the region of the heart. —The Colorado Eagle. THE COLORED PRESS. We are highly pleased that so many colored newspaper representatives should have gathered last Saturday in Philadelphia in the Emancipation Commission headquarters, thanks to its generosity, to discuss the common good of the colored press. Nearly every rung of the journalistic ladder is yet to be climbed by the colored journale estate and black knights of the quill. That progress can be brought about in a large measure only by the co-operation of all the colored men engaged in journalism. Not only in the common circulation of the vital news of the race, not only in the securing of those national advertisements—which hardly any colored paper can hope to get on its own strength—but in the common defense and championing of the best interest of the race co-operation is necessary. We were called upon to submit a few suggestions to the colored press, which we believe the colored people everywhere will acclaim and profit by; and first among those, we suggested the elimination of the bold use of the word "Negro" in heads and in advertisements, and the elimination of all fake and foolish hair, face bleach, fortune telling and wild-cat finance advertisements. We believe that the circulation of the various papers themselves reflect in direct ratio the attitude of the colored people towards these things, and it was therefore not only a good to the race, but an equally vital and obvious good to the press, which the elimination of these abuses entails, that prompted our suggestions. The future of the race is ever increasingly entrusted to the colored newspaper. It is a pity and the race's real loss that a larger number of capable and ambitious young man do not enter the ranks. The field is yet virgin and the call is for volunteers who have the strength and great good sense to pioneer. The colored press is yet in its infancy, but out of its promising future are the issues of a fuller life for the colored race—Amsterdam News. No colored man need home to hold a place as an inspector under the Reform Administration, so they have now served notice on Samuel B. Hart, the well-known and efficient Health Department Inspector, to out. The colored vote which enthused over Philadelphia are surely getting their just desserts - Philadelphia Tribune. AMONG THE CHURCHES AMONG THE CHRISTIES Simpson M. E. Sunday-School is progressing nicely. The presiding elder, Rev. Johnson, preached an excellent sermon Sunday at 11:30 o'clock and also Sunday night at 7:30 o'clock. Miss Mandle Gentry, Messrs. Gentry and F. G. McQuidley were the guests of Miss Ella Duncan Sunday, Miss C. M. Hightower was the guest of Miss B. L. Smiley Sunday and in the afternoon Misses B. L. Smiley, Susie Dysart, C. M. Hightower and Messrs. Frank Smith and Ernest Smiley took a drive out to Mr. and Mrs. James Laws, Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Mayfield were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Dysart Sunday, Mrs. J. G. Hightower, Messrs. Jake Robinson and J. L. Hightower were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Jones recently, Mr. and Mrs. Will Fisher had a pleasant stay over with Mr. and Mrs. Wlson McLean Sunday Little Floy McLean is getting along nicely after a few weeks of whooping cough. The C. P. Sunday-School will give an entertainment Saturday night followed by a spelling contest. The C. P. Sunday-School is progressing nicely. We wish all the Sunday schools much success. Mrs. Frank Dryden and little son, F. M., have come home, and Mrs. J. G. Hightower NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1913. and daughter, Miss C. M. Hightower, were their guests recently. Mrs. Mary Jones and Mr. Charlie Bates, of Rich Creek, attended services at this place recently. hatter ourselves with a long and secure repose; short as human happiness; gloom will gather, gloom will over us, and leave us The First Baptist Church. "The Miss Lots' In Sodom," will be the subject of Rev. W. S. Ellington's discourse Sunday morning, February 23. While the sermon will be special to young women, and are invited, both men and women. The Spring Revival will begin the first Sunday in March. Dr. W. H. Moses, of Knoxville, Tenn., will assist; Rev. N. H. Plus, D. D., will have charge of the revival music. ALL DAY SERVICE AND RALLY. Special to the Globe. Murfreesboro, Tenn., February 17.—Yesterday was a high day at Allen's Chapel A. M. E. Church. At 11 a.m., Rev. John Newson preached a wonderful sermon; at 3:30, Dr. J. A. Myers of the First Baptist Church came in response to a call by one of the clubs that was led by Mrs. M. Tally. Rev. Myers is a preacher, singer and a race leader. At 7:30, Rev. Wm. Shaine, a local preacher preached. *** DAUGHTERS OF CHARITY. The Daughters of Charity met at Mrs. Stevenson, 2508 Clifton Road Monday from 2 to 4 p. m. All had a nice time. Mrs. M. D. Stubberfield and Mrs. Emma Mayberry were visiting guests. GALEDA CLASS OF MT. GILEAD. The Galeada Class of Mt. Gilead Baptist Church had an entertainment a the Benevolent Hall on East Hill street on Friday night last known known as the Goose Market and St. Valentine. A neat sum was realized. the chairman of each did a good work. We are now preparing for an experience party on March 10th, 1913. It will be for the benefit of Mt. Gilead. BIG MEETING. On next Sunday at St. Lukes Primitive Baptist Church there will be very interesting services conducted by Rev. W. M. Wilson of Franklin. Sacrament will be administered to the faithful, after which a foot-washing. The general public is invited. DONATION DAY. Monday, February 24th, has been set apart as Donation Day at the Poor Saints' Home of the Mt. Olive Baptist Church. The hours are from 1 to 10:30 p. m. The home is located at 1013 Sixth avenue, North, (High street). Sewing Girtel has charge of the entertainment. Y. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon, 3 o'clock there will be a meeting for general discussion. Topic. The Relation of the Call of Abraham to the call of the Young Men of Nashville. We urge that a number of our most promising young men come prepared to briefly and intelligently state their views upon this subject. Prof. T. U. Green will lead the discussion. Meeting will close at 4 o'clock. AN APPEAL TO CALANTHIANS. By Mrs. F. W. McGynn, Memphis Tennessee. Dear Sisters of Chickasaw Court No. 84: As this is the beginning of a new year it is the time to lay down old grouches, old resentments, old hate and old mental sorres. It is a slight to our Maker to carry debasing things like these into the new year and the untired life that lies before us. Let us forget the slights, the wounds, the blows, the bitter ingratitude that fell to us during the past year. If one was unkind to you, if another betrayed you and abused you, rise above them and say, "I will forget it." Our enemies mean for us to remember, for in remembering, we suffer. So let us forget, then we triumph over our enemies. We do not know what is to come, yet we are hopeful and confident that in the flight of time, sorrows will be forgotten and our grief will lose its keenest sting. We are face to face with new conditions. We are inspired with new hopes and new purposes. Hope will always rise in our breasts, and for that reason there is always something consoling and comforting: no matter what our present condition may be. We have got to prepare ourselves for the sorrows of life that are sure to come upon us. We cannot escape. They come to all alike. At times, in our journey through life, we may aspire for a position; we may 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 Realty and Investment Company buys and sells Real Estate, improves and redeems property, builds and repairs houses, and secures tenants and collects rentals. Voting Regulations No voter shall be allowed more than one voted uuring the contest. Contestants must report their Names to the office of the Company upon entering the contest. Information freely given. Star Realty & Investment Co. J. B. SINGLETON, President; J. W. Work, Secretary; W. D. HAWKINS, Treasurer. Cedar St. Nashville, Tenn. matter ourselves with a season of a jong and secure repose; but, ah! how short is human happiness! Clouds will gather, gloom will settle down over us, and leave us in despair. The great art and philosophy of life is to make the best of the present, we are all God's creatures, even though some of us are so miserable; so unfortunate, yet we are his, and are deserving of help. Some of our actions may have been contrary to right principles, but we are human beings and are possessed of an immortal soul and none of us are so free from wrongdoing that we are not bound to to bestow on one another what help we can. Sympathy for one another bids us speak a kind word. It will help us along in the highway of life. It is not the easy living that makes men; it is the rugged experience. Its trials, tempests; here, trouble; over there, tribulations and heartaches here the successful one bears on his brow the marks of the struggles which he has had to undergo. God gives us strength to carry us on from one great trial, to the next. Let us look for the good in one another. It is better to search for the good than the bad. Every heart has its griefs; every house its skeleton; every character is marred with weakness and imperfections but there is nothing wholly bad. All of us have impulses to be good, so why not speak of these good points? The world is dreary enough without our searching for the bad. So, dear sisters, let us live up more to our obligations this year. Be more kind and loving. Remember life is short. Let us constantly feel that we will some day come to the end of life; and the one important question for our soul to answer will be: What have you done to help others? What have you done to lift the load of care that comes like shadows of the night, to weigh them down? Happy is the one who then can answer, Lord, "I have done what I could." CHAS STEWART IN NASHVILLE Three sermons Sunday with six special addresses Monday was the record of the Rev. Chas. Stewart, D. D., in Nashville this week. Arriving from Jackson, Miss., as scheduled, he went directly to the home of Bishop Tyree on North Hill street. At the 11:00 o'clock hour he delivered an able sermon to a large audience at the Mt. Olive Baptist Church on Cedar street. This was somewhat of a change from the program arranged for him by Rev. Boyd. He was to have been at the Sylvan Street Baptist Church, but owing to the absence of the pastor, Dr. Haynes, who was compelled to be out of the city on special business, the change was made. At 3 o'clock the largest mass-meeting for men only in the history of Nashville was pulled off. The address was timely, instructive and enjoyable. The reputation of the celebrated "J. O. Midnight" was eminently sustained. Night the St. Paul African Methodist Church gave a large and appreciative audience to the distinguished visitor. Starting in early Monday morning he spoke first to the students of Walden University at 9 o'clock; at 10 o'clock to the State Normal students in their new chapel; at 11 o'clock to the Mc harry students and at 2 p. m. he spoke at Roger Williams University. The record-making drives to make these engagements were made possible by the assistance of friends who contributed their autos and speedy horses to make each engagement. At 3 p. m. an outpouring of the fair sex at Mt. Olive Baptist Church made the day memorable. Then Monday night, which was the sixth appearance in one day was the climax of the engagements. The Mc harry Auditorium was the scene of this splendid address which was delivered with force and eloquence. The student body, the faculty and visitors were one in their attention of the amount of good that the students would derive from the practical talk Monday night. CUBA AND HER PEOPLE. By B. J. Davis. In natural resources Cuba is wonderfully blest. Nature has been liberal in endowing this island with those resources that can most substantially be used in material development. It does not take the casual observer long to observe that these latent resources have been for centuries neglected and undiscovered. Neither the Spaniards, who have had control of the country for centuries, nor the Cubans, made any effort to develop the natural resources. The one object of the Spanish rule was to promote Spain's interests and its citizens. The me who controlled Cuba under Spanish rule were foreigners and aliens, and had no interest in level development or the prosperity of the island. Tobacco and sugar-cane were the chief products. There is not enough energy, thrift and enterprise in the island to produce health and productive tropical fruit. But under the new rule, things have changed and the old concret city of Havana and other provinces of nearly four hundred years' standing, are now taking on new, modern life. The narrow streets in Havana and other cities are already proving too narrow for modern commerce and travel. American Rule. Everywhere you look you see the American ideas, and these ideas clearly demonstrate the old maxim that prejudice follows the flag. The native Cubans are still in a deplorable condition. They are most largely ignorant, immoral and lazy. The expulsion of Spanish rule by American civilization has brought about new conditions. The Americans and Spanards, together own and control the wealth and industries of the island. Nothing is left the Cuban except politics and revolution. Less than ten per cent of the Cubans participate in politics. The Cuban government very much reminds the intelligent American of the carpet-bag rule in the South, under the Negroes and carpet-baggers from LUNG VITA West Nashville, Tenn., Feb. 17, 1913 Johnson & Johnson. Sirs—When I began taking "Johnson's Lung Vita," I was down with ashma and wasn't able to go, and had no appetite and no breath to walk, and couldn't sleep at night for coughing, but after taking it for two weeks I could see a great change, my appetite is gook and I sleep good at night. Have had asthma for about forty years and four doctors have attended on me for it, but since September 9th, 1912, I have been taking Johnson's Lung Vita and it has done me more good than all the doctors' medicine I have taken. Will truly recommend Johnson's Lung Vita to all sufferers of asthma. Very respectfully. Mrs. A. J. Johnson, W. Nash- vill, Tenn., R. R., No 4, Box No. 2 Price reduced for 60 days ½. One 30 days treatment $2.50. 16 days treatment for $1.25 the North. About ten per cent of the native Cubans, white and black, are politicians, nagitators and gentlemen of leisure. They walk around and live upon the ignorance and superstition of the natives. The great mass of the Cubans, white, black, brown and yellow, are ignorant, and not engaged in any business of their own. The volume of business done in the island by Cubans is indeed small. It was not our pleasure to find a single e black Cuban in business anywhere. Those that are intelligent enough, think of nothing else but war and politics. Prejudice. Prejudice in the island is intense. Every man whose hair is straight, it matters not whether he is black, white, red or brown, is a white man, and feels insulted if you intimate, or in any way insinuate that he is a Negro. The man on the island who has interest enough to stand up for his race pride and admits that he is a Negro is indeed lonesome and socially ostracised. Cuba is no place for the American unless he is a capitalist or is able to get upon his feet on Cuban soil. The Americans own all the railroads, manufactories, industries and lines of transportation, communications and public utilities, the Spaniards are the merchants and control most of the land and sugarcane industries, but the land is fast passing into the hands of the American capitalist. The Cubans, and when we say Cubans, we mean white and black, are intensely hated by the Spaniards. The hatred of the Spaniards for the Cubans is more intense than the American white man's prejudice against the Negro. So with the American prejudice against the Negro, and the Spaniard's prejudice against the Cuban, the American black man has but little show in this tropical country. Government. As stated above, the government of Cuba is corrupt, and is only paralleled in the history of American political economy by the "carpet-bag" rule in South Carolina, Louisiana and other Southern States immediately following the war, when the unscrupulous white men from the North covered the South, and taking advantage of the numbers of ignorant and superstitious Negroes who had suddenly had the ballot thrust upon them, completely devastated the resources of the South and planted the seed of the prejudice that exists between the races to-day. The Cuban government is a great gambler, operating a letterty that affords the people three drawings a month, the people paying in about $1,800,000 a month to the government's gambling house. The government has a take-out of 30 per cent of the gross receipts of the gambling rooms, which nets the government about $4,840,000 per annum, the winners receiving nearly $1,000,000 a year. Thousands of men and women do nothing else but play the lottery. You see men, women and children of all ages in the streets of Havana every day peddling lottery tickets. Each ticket is sold for $20. The gambling brokers generally buy up all the tickets from the government, and sell them to the people at arbitrary prices. Gambling seems to be the greatest and most popular industry in the country. Daily you see in the barrooms in Cuba, and there are thousands of them, men, women and children sitting around tables drinking beer and playing Spanish dominoes, half naked and half clad. The natives, as a rule, present a barbous appearance, yet you see but it drunkness. You hardly ever see a person who appears to be, by action or conduct, under the influence of intoxicants. Vice We were informed that the Cuban government, the general government, the national government, licenses the women who live in the segregated districts; that they are legally authorized by the government to sell themselves into the basest immorality, and a trip through the red light district, where you see hundred of officers patrolling the beat, very soon impresses you of the brazenness and boldness with which the men and women apply themselves in the presence of the officers of the law. It is astounding, and carries with it the weight of the sanction of the law. Religion. There seems to be very little religion among the natives. We were GREAT GRAND and GLORIOUS March 3RD Showing creations far foreign to expectations Nashville's Own Exclusive Millinery Parlors under the control of MISS EVA BEARD is the Dress Making in all of its fastidious details. This department is in the hands of competent designers. Satisfaction guaranteed. Manicure Department Under the personal supervision of Mrs. Florence Nicholson Boyden Bald headed men are invited "Let us grow your hair" Attend the Opening MADAME MABEL OVERTON 813 Cedar St. BURRUS BUILDING Collection Plates for Church or Sunday School These collection plates are made of thoroughly seasoned selected, best grade stock. PRICES. 10 INCH DIAMETER Dark Oak ... $1.75 each or 2 for $3.00 Light Oak ... $2.00 each or 2 for $3.50 Quartered Oak $2.75 each or 2 for $5.00 Imitation Oak ... $1.50 each or 2 for $2.75 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. GROUP FROM National Baptist Publishing Board., $23 SECOND AVE., NORTH. Nashville. TENN. informed that the Cuban men did not think very much of the Church; that they thought it a good place for women and children to go occasionally, but for men, the bar-room, the cockpit, the bull fights, baseball or polo games were much better. The prevailing religion on the island is Catholic, the Spaniards being most largely Catholic. There is not much evidence of the Protestant faith in the island. Bishop Candler and the Baptists are making strenuous efforts to establish churches of their faith among the natives. The conditions of vice described in this letter do not apply to the Americans and Spaniards who own the wealth, intelligence and respectability of the island, but to the native Cubans, black and white. The Cubans do not believe much in marrying. They largely believe that a man is entitled to as many wives as he can control. They seem to be a set of floaters, who have nothing substantial in their minds. Gambling, chicken fights, and other vices of the basest sort, seem to occupy the minds and time of the people. Cuba is a great missionary ground for the Christians, and Bishop Candler and other Protestants cannot find any field more fertile than the reclaiming of Cuba for the Lord. --- NASHVILLE OFFERS OPPORTUNITY. THE FIRST MAN WINS. The people in the popular North Nashville are anxious for a first-class grocery store, drug store or meat market, for that purpose I have just completed an up-to-date store-house on the corner of 18th avenue and Thompson street for RENT. Complete with electric lights. Also a neat three room cottage, unattached. See me at once for all details. KENLY JR J. H. KRBLY, Jr. 1732 Helman street. PHYLLIS WHEATLEY CLUB. The Phyllis Wheatley Club will meet with Mrs. Harriet Campbell and Mrs. Mary S. Peyton, 164 Lafayette street, Thursday, February 27 at 3 o'clock. This is the annual meeting. All the officers of the various departments, committees of all kinds and all members are urged to be present. MR. JOSEPH THORNTON. Mr. Joseph Thoraton, brother of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. McGavock, died at the residence of his mother, Mrs. Burris, in Chicago, the 12th instant. His remains were brought to the McGavock residence on Third avenue, North, by his mother. Sunday morning, from which place the funeral took place Monday afternoon, with Revs. Crook, Jackson and Edwards officiating, under the direction of A. N. Johnson. SOUTH PITTSBURG NOTES. The Valentine Party given at the Pythian hall Friday night, the 14th, was a success. Miss Hattie Mal Lewis had charge of the ready made articles, such as aprons, dust caps, cloths bags, pillow tops and cases, etc. Miss Janie A. Lightfoot was Post Mistress and had an abundance of mail to displace of—letters, cards and W. G. HYNES Employment Agency When out of employment call at 420 Cedar St. where all classes of service are secured And to set clean, snow white laundry at reasonable prices New Majestic Laundry Agency 420 Cedar St. M. 2190 Nothing better for Churches, Schools and Sunday Schools to collect money for Foreign Mission Work, a Church Debt, Organ, Piano, or a Child who children will take out the Bank readily and with great enthusiasm. For Organ Fund. SEND ORDERS TO NATL. BAP. PUB. LISHING BOARD, 523-2nd Ave. N, WASHINGTON, TN. WHITEVILLE NOTES: Mrs. Dalay Walton spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Mary B. Harris. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1913. Mrs. Mary Neely was the guest of Mrs. Louise Green. Mrs. Ida Harris is some better this week. Miss Bettie Jane and Jennie Lee Harris and Mr. Wm. Buford were the guests of Misses Bessie and Maggie Molley Sunday. Mrs. Mary Miller is much better now. Miss Maggie Green was the guest of Miss Martha L. Price Sunday afternoon. Several of the town girls were guests of the Misses Doddsons Sunday afternoon. Miss Cora Lee Anderson was the guest of Miss Ruby Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Bessie Williams, who has been very ill, is better this week. Mrs. Rosie Mitchell spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Maney Bowers. Rev. Motley preached a wonderful sermon Sunday at 11 o'clock. Mrs. Ellen Johnson spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Georgia Shelton. SHELBYVILLE NOTES UNA NOTES Rev. F. W. Gardener, Presiding Elder of the South Nashville District of the A. M. E. Church held his quarterly Conference of the Brooklyn Circuit at Paynes Chapel A. M. E Church on Saturday and Sunday, February 14th and 15th. Rev. T. J Eatherly, the energetic pastor had everything well arranged. Rev. C H. Simmons was elected Secretary and reporter to the papers. Rev Gardener was at his best and as he can always do gave an encouraging talk. The reports from the class leaders, stewards, etc., were read, after which the Disciplinary Questions. The meeting adjourned to meet on next Sunday. The Sundayschool under Superintendent Jeremiah Foster was conducted by Professor Card. Also Dr. Gardener, who is the sweet singer gave an excellent talk. Prof. Ira T. Bryant was present. Rev. Dr. Gardener preached two of his strongest sermons. The collections at the Quarterly Conference were as follows: Solomon Chapel, Class No. 1, Robt Foster, leader. $3.50; Class No. 2, Rev. C. H. Simmons, leader. $4.00; Class No. 3, Van Searcy, leader. $2.50; Stewardess Board. $7. Total, $17. Chapel Chapel No. I, Jerry Foster, leader. $2.50; Class No. 2, Robt Davis, leader. $3.00; Class No. 3, Albert Cunninham, leader. $2.00; Class No. 4, William Fanning, leader. $2.50; Stewardess report. $1.00; Daughters of Conference, $1.00; Wiling Workers, $1.00; public collection, $3.50; $16.51 Grand total, $33.51 Mrs. Ethel McKelvy is better at this writing. Mrs. Belle Cannon called to see her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Aleen Cannon. Rev. T. J. Eatherly will preach at Lavergnat next Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Harding are disposed at this writing. Mrs. Sue Euchanan is quite ill. Mr. and Mrs. L. Leech, Mrs. Searcy and Ada Searcy were among the Solomon Chapel members who went to Paynes Chapel last Sunday. DICKSON NOTES. DICKSON NOTES Mr. Percy Grimes, the son of Mr. Alfred Grimes, died here Friday, Feb. 14th, o fa lingering illness, Mr. funeral services were held at St. James A. M. E. Church, Saturday afternoon, conducted by Rev. W. L. Ledford. The remains were interred at Oakwood Cemetery. The big rally held at St. James A. M. E. Church last Sunday was quite a success. The rally was conducted by Rev. W. L. Ledford. Rev. R. Van, the presiding elder of the Dickson District, is having quite a success. He held quarterly conference at Waverly last Sunday. Lawyer J. P. Rhines was here a short while Sunday. If you want the Nashville Globe see Mardell Porter. Those who are on the sick list are Mrs. Hattie Lott, Mollie McGill, Johnnie Deshizer, Dillard Wilson, Miss Beulah Suggs and Julia Elazier. Mr. David Marsh had his foot painfully mashed last Friday. Mrs. Rachel Pallard is on the sick list. The Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society met at St. James A. M. E. Church Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Lucy P. Porter presiding. The attendance was large and after roll call the following officers were elected: Mrs. Charity Moore, president; Mrs. Nannie Gates, vice president; Mrs. A. C. Grimes, secretary; Mrs. Annie Miller, treasurer; Mrs. Burt Jones, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Lue Long, chaplain. After the election the meeting was adressed by Rev. W. L. Ledford, the pastor. The next meeting will be held the second Thursday in March at the residence of Mrs. Lena Dunn Dr. Miles was in Clarksville this week in consultation with Dr. Burt MT. PLEASANT NOTES: Mrs. A. C. Boddie, who has been visiting relatives here, has returned to her home in Chattanooga, Tennessee. The Valentine Entertainment given by the "Red Rose Club" the 14th inst., was a grand success. The Mt. Pleasant Brass Band furnished music for the occasion. Rev. A. L. Pinkston was in Nashville last week. Miss Ocie W. Jordan entertained the "Hurry" Rock Club Wednesday night. The next meeting will be with Miss Willie Williams. Mr. Robert Dunlap is seriously ill with pneumonia. Miss Cassie Whittaker, of Chicago, Ill., is here visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jordan. The Y. M. S. C. entertained Monday night in honor of the "Hurry Rook Club." Mr. Chas. A. Jordan is reported ill at this writing. A number of the Jones Chapel A. M. E. Sunday-School scholars have organized a Blue Ribbon Sewing Society for Charity. The members' ages are from 10 to 14 years. President Miss Pansy Lawrence; vice president Miss Nannie Freeman; secretary Miss Esse McMillon; assistant secretary, Miss Augusta Charter; treasurer, Miss Clyde B. Hall, Mrs. Lucia Guinon as in Murree絮oro, Tennessee. this week. Mrs. W. D. Smith is visiting her sister, Mrs. Bruce Ewing, in Lewisburg, Tenn. MURFREESBORO NOTES MURFREEESBORO NOTES. On last Wednesday, February the 12th, at the High School an eloquent tribute was paid to the memory of Abraham Lincoln. The beautiful program was the following: Song, Battle Hymn of Republic; quotation from Lincoln, Ernst Floyd; class exercise, First Grade, Lincoln's Autobiography, Izella Maney; quartet; recitation, Willie D. Patton; class exercise—3rd and 4th Grades; solo, Roscoe Burton; Gettysburg address, Hobart Brown; song, "Red, White and Blue"; recitation, Gerrtrude Martin; recitation, Sallie M. Seward; quartet; recitation, Eugene Childress; recitation, Elizabeth Maney; song, "Star Spangled Banner"; recitation, Mary Todd; reading, Cora M. North; quartet; Prof. F. G. Carney, principal, made the closing speech. Rev. W. R. Smith, pastor of Keys Memorial M. E. Church, will begin his revival on the 4th Sunday of this month. Rev. J. A. Myers, pastor of the First Baptist Church, preached last Sunday afternoon at the A. M. E. Church for Rev. Crump. Rev. F. Rogers, of Jackson, Tenn., was in our city on the 9th host, the guest of his sisters, Mendes Susan Simpson and" Eliza Scruggs. The Y. M. C. A. had a great meeting last Sunday afternoon with a very large attendance. Next Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock Mr. I. H. Johnson, of Nashville, will address the meeting and there will also be good music. We are glad to know that Miss Willie Todd has a hair dressing parlor, also dress-making, we wish her much success. Mrs. Alice Hillard entertained her little daughter, Lillie M Mayill, with a birth day party February the 10th. Three courses were served. Those present were Mary Todd, Pearl Delbright; Ruth Cox, Mary Miller, Nannie Williams, Hienrietta Vaughn; Minnie Stephenson, Annie Lee Maney, Frint Greer, Whit Moore Carney, Lewis Burks, Henry Brown, McKinley Miller, Joe Mulligan, Claudia Gill and Idella Anderson. Miss Jimmie D. Lillard and Mr. George Womack were quietly married on February 5th at the home of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. George Womack, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Norman Moore and Mr. Frank Crockett were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Lillard last Sunday. A very tempting dinner was served. Mrs. Simon Bigham entertained the following at dinner on the first Sunday; Mr. and Mrs. Luke Murphy, Mrs. George Lillard, Miss Mattie Ransom, also the Ransom family. Mr. Charley Moore is on the sick list. Mr. John Williams, Mr. George Johns, Mrs. George Sanders, Mrs. Anna Ross and Mrs. Settles are better, Mrs. Ella (Norman) Gwymn, of Mr. Pleasant, the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Maria Lowe. CLIFTON BEND NOTES CLIFTON BEND NOTES. The weather is fair and the farmers are getting busy. Those on the sick list this week are Mrs. J. J. Shannon, Anna Laster and Mr. J. B. Jobe. Misses Leeanna and Novella Jobe returned home last Sunday after, an absence of several weeks. There was a St. Valentine Party given last Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Reeds. Quite a number of young people witnessed the affair. Those present were Misses Leevannah, Roxie and Novella Jobe, Hollie Denton, Messrs. Neals and Roth Brewer, Monzolah Jobe, Melton Montague, C. C. Choi, Robt Davis, Johnny Yarbro, Ray Pettigrew, Allen Kindle, Mr. and Mrs. Ellerson Yarbro, Jessie and Watson Reed, Johnnie Johnson and Mr. Ulysses Churchwell, of Clifton. Masters Bonnie and Romie Jobe are having lots of fun trapping and hunting Mrs. N. B. Jobe went to Clifton or business last Saturday. ELBA NOTES. The stork visited the home of Mrs. Chas, C. Hodges on Sunday, the 9th inst., at 4 p. m. The two companions were much pleased to find the acquisition to be a boy. This makes the sixth child in their happy little family—four boys and two girls. They at once found a name for the new comer, Fulton Boyd Hodges, named for the late Dr. R. F. Boyd, who died last July the 20th. Charles N. Hodges, 16 years old, is a thorough ninth grade scholar at Lemoey Institute. Mr. Hodges is now filling the vacancy of Mrs. Hodges in her county school. The school was visited last week by Prof. D. K. Darrell, County Superintendent. He commended the advanced scholars of this school, and among other things told them that they were doing some good work. He then urged the teacher to organize a corn club, taking in boys from 10 to 20 years old. The Allwise Providence is taking from our midst some of our oldest and wealthiest citizens. Mr. Joe Yancy, a pensioned ex-sclave and real estate owner, leaves a wife, several sons, two daughters and friends. Mr Wm. Ward, a pensioned ex-sclavier leaves a wife and many children. Mr Jim Johnson, who owned much valuable real estate property and has a bank account above the average colored man, was called for by his Master. He leaves a wife and one daughter. We have on the sick lans in our midst Mrs. Dee Mebane and Mrs. Celle Burton: both are true memoirs of Philadelphia, Baptist Church CUNNINGHAM NOTES CUNNINGHAM NOTES. Rev. F. P. Kelly preached quite an inspiring sermon last Sunday morning. The weather being favorable quite a large crowd assembled at the A. M. E. church. The Sunday-school also held the election of officers which resulted as follows: Superintendent, Emanuel Beam; assistant superintendent, Samuel Rogers; first teacher, Mrs. P. L. Beam; second teacher, Mrs. Dora Crowder; third teacher, Mrs. Ida Hopkins; assistant teachers, Mrs. Ada Jackson. Miss Inez Rogers and Mr. Gilmuth Rogers; secretary, Miss Rachel Rogers; assistant secretary, Miss Annie B. Gill; treasurer, Chester Trotter librarian, Wilmuth Rogers. The members of the A. M. E. Church are planning to remodel their church by seating it with new seats and rostrum. In order to accomplish this the members have divided into three clubs under the leadership of Mesdames Beam, Addie Jackson and Ada Hopkins, Mr. Henry Gholston has returned to St Louis. Mo., after spending about six weeks with his mother, Mrs. Dane Batson died at her home last Sunday night. The interment took place at Cabin Row Cemetery. On Friday night, Feb. 14th, a valentine Entertainment was given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wiley in honor of their son, Mr. Hugh E Wiley, and Mr. Andrew Hopkins. I was a grand affair. Four courses were served. --- WILLIAMSPORT NOTES WILLIAMSPORT NOTES. Sunday was a beautiful day for church goers and the members took advantage of the bright sunshine. Mr. James Shipp and Mrs. C. F. Powser spent Sunday at Primm Surines with her mother, Mrs. Frank Sowell. Mr. Anos Watkins made a flying trip to Williamsport Sunday. While here he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garner, also Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Watkins. The missionary meeting was held with Miss Haffle May Anderson. Thursday, Mrs. C. F. Powser, Mrs. Janie Shipp and Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Strayhorn were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Strayhorn Sunday to a 3 'o'clock dinner Mrs. Charlie Danshy spent Monday with her brother and family. Mr and Mrs. Frank Anderson, Mr. and Mer Fewing Hudson, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hudson Mr. John Anderson and Mr. Frank Anderson were called to Grace's preach to the bedside of their sick brother, Mr. Daniel Anderson. He is improving at this writing. Rev N. Smith preached an able sermon Sunday at 11 'o'clock, also at night 5 Cough Syrup, Cold Tablets, Liver Capsules Headache Medicine. Must do the work or money refund. IT'S AT Nashville Drug Co. The Best of Everything Quick Delivery Main 1200 12th and Jefferson Mr. A. J. Blackburn, Mrs. R. C. Chester have sent in their subscriptions for the Nashville Globe. Miss Gussie Tucker left Sunday to enter the State Normal at Nashville. We hope for Miss Tucker a successful term. FARMINGTON NOTES. Dr. T. W. Johnson, the district superintendent, was with us Sunday and preached a sermons Sunday morning and evening. Reports at the business meeting show marks of improvement along all lines. Mrs. H.W. Rucker entertained at the parsonage a few of her members and friends Sunday. A pleasant time was enjoyed by those seated around the table; Mr. and Mrs. Winston, Mr. and Mrs. Marberry, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Sweeny, little Bennie Winston and Houston Hightower. Mrs. Marberry spent a few hours Sunday with Mrs. V. Smiley, Mrs. Susie Dysart and daughter and son, Miss Flombie and Edgar, were the guests of Mrs. H. W. Wucker Monday. Mrs. Tennessee Smith and Mrs. Susie Sweeny were the guests of Mrs. E. Woodruff, Miss Gertrude Rucker and Miss Arlister Dysart spent Friday in Bedford County to accompany Miss Susie Dysart home from her school. The young people were delighted to see Mr. Edgar Dysart, who has been on the sick list quite a while, out again PRIMM NOTES. We are enjoying weather now equal to that of spring. Mr. S. S. Cheers went to Columbia Monday. Mrs. Mattie Hembright was the honored guest of Mrs. Foggy Sunday. Rev. Denis English preached an able sermon Sunday. Little Bonnie Murphy was baptized Sunday at 4 p. m. The literary society met as usual in the debate Saturday night; "Resolved, Should Women Vote?" Mrs. N. E. Mavberry spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Jones. Misses Pearl and Aler Foggy spent Sunday with their uncle, George Copeland. Miss Mary Church and Mrs. Ollie Church went to Little Lot Sunday. The farmers are busy sowing oats. Misses Amie Grimes and Martha Smith have returned home from Mayfield, where Miss Annie went to see her sick brother; he is better. Little Foggy celebrated his twelfth year with a birthday party the 14th He received several valentines and many presents. Mr. Frank Foggy spent the day with his sister, Annie Georee, Friday. Mr. Charlie Hudson of Williamsport. is visiting his daughter, Mrs. E. H. Foggy. Mr. J. D. Stewart was here Sunday. He visited the Sunday-school and we were glad to have him. Mr. and Mrs Luke Nunley were the guests of Mrs Mattie Smith Sunday. Allen En deavor League is moving on nicely STEVENSON (ALA.) NOTES STEVENSON (ALA.) NOTES. The pastor, members and friends of the A. M. E. church celebrated the one hundred and fifty-third anniversary of the birth of Bishop Richard Allen last Friday night, the 14th, and Sunday afternoon, the 16th, a nice program was rendered. The introductory sermon was preached by Rev. Morris, of South Pittsburg, on Friday night, and a programme was rendered Sunday afternoon. The quarterly Sunday-School Convention of North Alabama and Tennessee Association of the Missionary Baptist Church convened with Morning Star Missionary Baptist Church Saturday and Sunday, February 15th and 16th. The Sunday-school was well represented. There were several visitors and friends present, which added much interest to the work of the Convention. A nice program was rendered at 11 cclock a. m. Prof. F. C. Greer, princl of the City School of South Pittsburg, addressed the audience at 1 oclock a. p. m., subject, "The Value of a Diamond," after which the Convention concluded its session and all participated in the anniversary service of the Rt. Rev. Bishop Richard Allen in the afternoon, which were quite interesting. Mr. L. W. Scotts, of Facklers, and his brother were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Stephens last Sunday. Miss Janie A. Lightfoot, of South Pittsburg, was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Mayfield last Saturday and Sunday. While in our town she organized a music class and began teaching music here Monday. She has succeeded in securing an encouraging number. Miss Lightfoot served at the organ Sunday in the Convention. She rendered good service. Mrs. C. H. Newby, or Decatur, is the guest of her husband Rev. C. H. Newby. Miss Janie A. Lightfoot visited our public school last Monday and addressed the pupils Prof. Brooks, the principal, was very much encouraged and invited her back again. The good people of Stephen son will entertain the annual session of the Huntsville Sunday-School Convention of the Colored Cumberland Presbyterian Church in August, 1911. Be sure and come. PIPE ORGAN RECITAL Assisted by Students from Roger Williams, State N Meharry and Fish Mon. March 3rd, 8 ADMISSION, METOKAS AND GALEADS TO MEET JOINTLY. The Metokas and Galedas of Nashville will be favored with a big demonstration of these classes on next Sunday afternoon at M. Olive Baptist Church. The day will be set apart throughout and practically every Metoka and Galeda Class is said to be working in the interest of the Tag Day of the Metokas and Galedas of Mt. Olive. A special program is to be rendered Sunday afternoon. The services will be religious and the entertainment free. All Metokas and Galedas of other churches are especially invited to attend. The following is the program as s agreed upon: Song, opening chorus, Metoka Class No. 14 and Galeda Class No. 16; prayer, J. E. Hurt, Metoka Class No. 14; Scripture reading, Rev. C. H. Clark, D. D. pastor; Galeda Quartet, Miss Mary Dunney and Mary Clark, Margaret Walker and Mrs. Nathan Black; paper, "Relation of Galedas to Metokas," Miss Molinda Patton; solo, Mrs. Eilee Bushell; address, Rev. J. Davenport Bushell, D. D., pastor of First Baptist Church, East Nashville, and Secretary Executive Committee of Metokas; duet, Messrs. Charles Thorn and Phinca Baker; special remarks, Mrs. Cornelia Price, president; double quartet, Galeda Class No. 16; special remarks, Rev. J. B. Ridley, president Metoka Class No. 14; collection; closing chorus; benefaction. DELTA PENNY SAVINGS BANK. Statement showing the condition of the bank at Indianola, Miss., at the close of business December 31, 1912. Resources. Loans, discounts, etc ..... $108,291 11 Overdrafts secured ..... 6,999 68 Banking house and fixtures ..... 8,350 00 Other real estate ..... 1,900 00 Sight exchange ..... 9,744 10 Cash in vault ..... 5,617 87 Total ..... $140,902 76 Liabilities. Capital paid in ..... $24,870 00 Surplus ..... 3,000 00 Undivided profits ..... 3,155 79 Deposits ..... 106,733 87 Foreign collections ..... 2,177 68 Unpaid dividends ..... 255 92 Cashier's checks outstanding ..... 706 50 IT'S A GOOD THING Every day you put off making your investment you lose. No one who is up on "taking time by the forelock" can afford to not agree that the One-Cent Savings Bank offers substantial returns and a safe investment on its stock better look into this matter before they take it off the market. It's going very fast. Call up the bank, phone, Main 1951, or write them a letter. Address, 411 Fourth avenue, N., Nashville, Tenn. GRAND LECTURER EASTERLING VISIT MARTIN. Martin, Tenn., Feb. 17, St. Adams Lodge No. 48, K. of P., of Martin, had a very pleasant and profitable meeting Wednesday night, February 12th, which resulted in 11 additions; 3 by invitation, 8 by re-instatement. This lodge has taken on new life. That hustling Knight, D. C. Martin, together with the officers and some other members of the Lodge deserve much commendation for their earnest effort. Kt. M. A. Dobbs of Providence No. 153. Greenfield was present and made some very practical and pointed remarks as well as doing much aptive service in managing the "Goat". Kt. Abraham Dobey is acting C. C., Kt. Edd Lawler, K. of R. & S., Kt. J. H. Bondurant, M. of F. Col. J. Milton Easterling, G. L. is expected the 23rd. OLD CITIZENS PASSES AWAY, Special to the Globe. Franklin, Tenn., February 15.—Mr. George W. Johnson of Little Pock. Ark. died here at the home of his sister. Mrs. Elizabeth Dubison on House avenue, February. 7th at 1:45 p. m. Mr. Johnsop was 70 years Special to the Globe s, State Normal, and Fisk h 3rd, 8p. m. 15c old. He endured his sickness with patience, having been feeble for about one year. He was a native of Tennessee and a plasterer by trade, being an industrious and honest man, he acquired property and the confidence of the people. He was a faithful father, devoted to his family. He was one of the first six members of the First Missionary Baptist Church erected at this place. rA wife, one son, two daughters, two grand children, three brothers and two sisters survive him. The funeral service was conducted at the First Missionary Baptist Church by the pastor, Rev P. Bedford. Rev Wm. Moore and Rev A. N. C. Williams. Interred in Toussaint L'Overture Cemetery. Mr. Fred Johnson of Little Rock, Ark., was at the bedside of his father to the last. MISS BUSHNELL RETURNS FROM ALBAMA Miss Lorilla E. Bushnell returned from a month's trip in Alabama, in the interest of the Fireside School work on Tuesday, February 18. She reports that in all places she visited a renewed interest will be taken in the work of making homes better. The Christian Workers' Conference will hold its regular meeting on Monday, February 24 at 513 Mulberry street at ten o'clock. Miss Bushnell will teach the lesson upon training children, to be unselfish. Miss Grace M. Eaton spent Saturday and Sunday, February 15 and 16 in Columbia, where she attended the meetings of the Duck River Woman's Auxiliary to the Association. She gave two blackboard talks to the children and spoke twice in the interest of the Fireside School work. She found a warm heart people anxious to work for the Master. Seven ministers who are studying at Roger Williams University visited our headquarters Wednesday. The Patriotic Parents' Meeting which the Fireside School Workers had planned to be held on the night of February 10th was postponed on account of the rain. This meeting will be held in the Spruce Baptist Church Thursday night; February 27. Miladi's Note Book. (Continued from Page 3.) The Eagle Club Entertained. The Eagle Club C. of C. held its regular meeting with the president, Mr. T. B. Cohen, 720 Smiley street. The meeting was called to order by the president at 9:15 o'clock. Each member responded to the calling of the roll. The main feature was the installation of officers. A very interesting paper was read by Miss Nannie Forbes, entitled, "Sociology." Remarks by Miss Lula Brown, Oakman and Messrs. Thos. Harding, Thompson, Tipton, Johnson, Steward, Upshaw and Hauman, secretary of Y. M. C. A. The meeting was then turned into a social, after which they were invited into the beautifully decorated dining room where an elaborate menu consisting of three courses was served. The club adjourned to meet with Miss Maynor, 700 Winter street. President earnestly request all members to be present. Visitors are welcome. A Benefit For The Phyllis Wheatley Club. Mrs. Mary E. Williams, a member of the Phyllis Wheatley Club will give an early Spring Festiva at the Odd Fellows' Auditorium. Wednesday night. March 5, 1913 to assist in taking up one of the notes held on the home. Help out their good cause. Buy a ticket whether you attend or not. Refreshments will be served. Admission tickets are 15 cents. Everybody come. PROF. BRIGHAM AT STATE NORMAL. On Tuesday evening, Prof. Edward Brigham, the noted Bassa-Profundo and Dramatic Reader, gave a recital to the faculty, students and friends of the school in the Auditorium. In spite of the unfavorable weather con- ditions, staunch friends of the school were out to encourage its effort and share its pleasures. The professor began the program by rendering "The Wanderer." Other numbers were as follows; Drink to Me Only, Ben Johnson, The Raven, Anna Bell Lee, The Christmas Song, Holy Night, by Heyden; The Tales of Hoffman, Bacarolle, Because, Twenty Years Ago, The First Rose of Summer, The Frost, The Popping Corn, Is It Anybody's Business, University Version of the House That Jack Built, The Elf Man, The Rose of My Heart, To the Moon, The Hunting Song, Phil Boold's Leap, Silver Threads among the Gold, A Bohemian Folk Song, The Japanese Death Song Dixie. into the inner soul of that boy, I what is written there, answer his tural and perfectly normal plea for a larger life and you have so the problem. Just as sure as the time will come when he no longer will care solely for the creek on day, when he will no longer with his father that his whole in life must be to "raise more o'r feed more hogs to buy more o'r raise more corn." Anticipate time by the many little forerun of its approach. Give the closest tention to every act and whim idea and you will be ready to m the crisis and tide your boy's over it when it does come and me means you have kept your boy. Wednesday, the 12th, was very fittingly observed as Lincoln's birthday. Patriotic hymns were sung and many quotations taken from the speeches and sayings on Lincoln, together with extracts from his life were presented in the auditorium at the regal chapel hour. The exercises were very impressive and the large number of selections rendered showed the very broad acquaintance which the student body has with the life and speeches of this great statesman. Wednesday night the Faculty and students of State Normal entertained in honor of the Faculty and students of Fisk University. Large numbers of both Faculty and students of Fisk braved the severe weather to be present, and all expressed themselves as having spent a very pleasant evening. The guests were entertained with music, marches and games, and no one spent a dull moment during the entire evening. The entertainment committee truly entertained. One of the leading games was "The Social Topic." Misses Daisie Rochon and Lucile Callaway, of Fisk, tied with several normal students for the first prize. The Fisk young ladies being the guests were allowed to draw for it and Miss Rochon won. Miss Juanita Willis, of Fisk, won the booby. Several of the Fisk professors sent their regrets. CLASSES ERECTED AT SMYRNA. All Sunday-school superintendents and pastors are working for the advancement and uplift of the young people have turned their attention to the work of the Metoka and Galeda classes, by bringing the organization into their school. Rev. S. S. Cumby, the progressive pastor of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church at Smyrna, Tenn., together with his corps of earnest Sunday-school workers, splendid teachers and keen-sighted superintendent, in the person of Brother S. K. Ridley, realized their need and requested that on Sunday, February 16th, Rev. John B. Ridley, vice president of the Metokas for Tennessee, come to them, explain and erect in their Sunday-school an organization that is saving so many young boys and girls from death, hell and destruction. Rev. Cumby is putting into his church everything that is good, grand and ennobling. A large number were present in the organization. A PLACE FOR THE FARMER'S BOY By Hoyt N. Hardiman, Tennessee Depriment of Agriculture Every year we hear of some farmer's asking his wife about their son, who is fast becoming a young man and who will at almost any time, "take a notion" to 'eave th earm and go to the city in search of his fortune. What is it that drives him away from his country home? What is it that makes him at a moment's notice pack his few belongings, cast a farewell look at the old place, turn the hill and become lost in the great world outside? What is it that urges him to "an easy life" over there in the city where all men "live in luxury" and none have to toll as he has toiled for years, yes, ever since he can remember? It is not the boy's fault, nor is it really the boy himself, that makes him leave the farm just when he needs it most and when it needs him equally as bad. It is the cold, fare fact that to him the farm means only hard, hard work, a little rest on Sunday, and then hard work again, that drives him off. He is hungry, not physically, but mentally, craving for a future as to what he cares little, but it must be a future—and so far he has not found any outlook for a future there between the plow handles. He just goes along from day to day plowing the corn, hoeing the cotton and thinking, thinking, thinking—growing as he works, growing in ideals, growing into manhood and allowing nature's new ideals to steal upon him. He says nothing for he has no one to say it to. Father is too deeply engaged in figuring out this thing and doing that thing to think of stopping, even after supper, to give his son a thought or word. Oh, yes, he thinks of his son too, in his quiet moments, but somehow, he doesn't seem to fully understand just why his son does not seem to take the interest in the place that he used to, and puts it by reminding himself that he too, had his troubles as a young man and conquered them and so must his boy. Now that is just where the trouble lies, and until we enroll papa and mamma in one firmly united movement for the good of their son, until they decide to examine his case, pronounce it curable and then set about the curing of it, and until they do begin to apply these remedies, they should not be surprised if their son should get up some morning and tell them that he believes he will go to the city and try to make a place for himself in the world. No! No! A thousand times no! His place is at home and he must be kept there if our country is to live and grow strong. We have far too many wrecks filling our gutters and jails and penitentiaries now without inviting the last of the good blood into the same condition. Keep that boy at home; keep him there if it takes an ox team. "Well, how?" some one asks. To that we will answer, "why just keep him there." Look down into the inner soul of that boy, read what is written there, answer his natural and perfectly normal pleadings for a larger life and you have solved the problem. Just as sure as fate the time will come when he no longer will care solely for the creek on Sunday, when he will no longer think with his father that his whole goal in life must be to "raise more corn to feed more hogs to buy more land to raise more corn." Anticipate that time by the many little forerunners of its approach. Give the closest attention to every act and whim and idea and you will be ready to meet the crisis and tide your boy safely over it when it does come and that means you have kept your boy on the farm. It means that you will give him some place to sleep besides a few discarded quilts on a bundle of straw in the windowless attic. It means that some one besides Son will climb those rough steps and smooth his bed for him, just as sister's bed is smoothed each day by loving hands. It means that Dad will buy his boy a nice dresser and give him a rocking chair and a rug and a pillow and a comfortable room and a good light and a new book shelf with some books on it and a magazine or a paper of that boy's own choosing. It means that he will have as good clothes to wear on Sunday as his city cousin. It means that he will unconsciously be brought to search out for himself the "why" of his corn crop, to compare his own hogs with those offered for exhibition at the last county fair. It means that he will be encouraged to grow and to grow naturally as God intended that he should grow. The narrow, self-centered, city-bred young man will laugh at the farmer boy when he passes him on the street, only because he has no better sense. You may give that sturdy young farm lad the opportunities of books and proper training and communion with the grand wisdom of nature in her own realm and you will see him and not the sisyacy city boy, bloom into the grandest of our men. Yes, the boy will want to "go with the girls" some too, and he should do so, for the company of a good girl is more uplifting to any young man than anything else in the world. Let him have young friends. Give him a party of his own liking, invite young men and women who will be pleasing to one another and serve to make him really better by their contact. Some sort of musical instrument should be kept in every country home, even in the back woods country home, for music is like the breath of flowers lifts the soul to higher things. Educate your boy by all means, but be sure that education is of the right kind. It is the young man of the future we are now looking to, and if he is given the proper attention and training, he will rise to any emergency the future has in store. He will cease to look over old Beck's ears and will turn toward the sun as his source of inspiration; he will plify his brain along with his hose; he will elevate his former tendencies into clear life purposes and we shall have a fuller, a larger, a better, a grander and a nobler existence. Keep that boy of yours on the farm; keep him there for it is the only right place for him. BISHOP CHAPPELLE SAY$ MR. BRYANT IS RIGHT. In the Southern Christian Recorder of last week Bishop W. D. Chappelle of South Carolina endorses one hundred per cent of what Mr. Bryant, Secretary of the Sunday School Union has said about church matter. Bishop Chappelle said the following. While I have not agreed with everything Mr. Bryant has said, yet one hundred per cent of what he said is true, and I agree with all the truth anybody says. Let the light shine. Live in the Sunshine, for if one cannot live in the Sunshine, they will surely die in the shade. Mr. Bryant is making a gallant fight for the poor preachers and equally as strong a fight for honesty in our church. Prof. Garrett of South Carolina is doing the same thing, and this fact is becoming known everywhere, and what is more these men will be supported. The cry that "you will hurt the church," is all rot. If the church cannot live in the blazing sunlight of the Truth, then let it die. I say, let the truth be told about everybody, and especially about our church money and those who manage it. It is a fact that, if the money is handled rightly, no one will be afraid of killing the church by talking or writing about our church money. My God! Just to think of the money spent in that Eook Concern last quadrennium makes one shudder and what was it spent for? Well, do not talk about it for it will injure the church. Let me say, now that before I shall submit to a continuance of this practice, I would rather see the whole Concern bumped into the sea. The Financial Secretary, the Church Extension and the Educational Secretary, by, it is said, the direction of the Bishops, divert the moneys of their respective Departments into channels unwarranted by the law of the church, and yet nothing must be said. Dig it up Bryant, the people are with you, at least those who think and are converted. If the poor preachers in Oklahoma and elsewhere had gotten one half of the money thrown away just to please the "bosses," and the empty headed leaders our church would not be so much in debt and our poor preachers in Oklahoma and elsewhere would be better prepared to do duty for our blessed Master, and thus spread the church. Let the refiner fire burn, feed it with fuel and let the sparks fly to the remotest regions of our church, it will bring it (the church) forth as pure gold. Every man up and none down is my motto. Church Directory PENTECOSTAL CHURCHES. Holmness, 603. Twelfth avenue, N.—Sunday services 11:30 a. m. and 7 p. m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTOATS CHURCH. Seventh Day Adventist No. 2, 711 Winter St.—Services Saturday 10 a. m. to 12 m. CATHOLIC CHURCH. Holy Family, 458 Third Ave., N.—Sunday services 10:30 a. m. THE CHURCH OF GOD. The Church of God, 534 Fourth Ave., S.—Sunday school; preaching at eight 8 p.; M.吝; Workers' Club Tuesday night; preaching at the river every Sunday at 3:30 p. m. A. M. E. ZION CHURCHES. Zion Church Sunday-School, Howerton Ave, near Fifth.—Sunday services 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES. Howard Chapel, 12th Ave. N.—Sunday school 10 a. m.; preaching services 11 a. m. UNION, Flik University Camps—Preaching services at 11 a.m., followed by Sunday-school; Y. M. C. A. anu C. E. meetings at 9 a.m.; mission Sunday-school 2 p.m.; prayer-meeting Wednesday at 6:40 p.m. EPISCOPAL HOLY TRINITY, S 6th and Ewing Aves.—Sunday-school 9:30; preaching services 11 a.m. and 9:30; preaching services 11:30 a.m. and 9:30; preaching services 11:30 a.m. and 9:30; praise services 7 p.m. HANNINGTON CHAPEL, Hoffman Hall—Sunday services 7:30 and 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. COLORED METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCHES. LANB TABENNACLE, Spring St.—Sunday-school 3:00 and 11:30 a.m. and 8 p.m. Eworth League meeting at 6:30 p.m.; prayer-meeting every Wednesday at 8 o'clock. CAPEBS CMAPEL, Church St.—Preaching at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m.; Sunday-school, 11:30 a.m. and 8 p.m.; Tuesday night, class meeting; Wednesday, 3 p.m. Bible class. St. Andrew, 8th Ave. N.—Sunday serv ice lcs 11 a.m. and 7.39 p. m. FIRST CHURCH, Helman street.—Sun day services 11 a.m. and 7.39 p. m. day services 11 a.m. and 7.39 p. m. CHRISTIAN CHURCHES PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCHES. McNairy HILL, Broad St.-Sunday- school 9:30s; preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sundays. Services twice a week. St. ELL, 8th Ave.-Sunday-school 9:30 s; preaching 11.30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday. ST. LUKE, Green St.—Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. B. MESSING services 11 a.m. m. and 8. m. Sundays. B. METTLE PRIMITIVE—Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. B. MESSING services 11 a.m. m. and 8. m. Sundays. M. MT. MORAH, S. E. Cor, 16th Ave. N.— M. MT. MORAH, S. E. Cor, 16th Ave. N. pleasant 11: 30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sundays. PLEASANT VALLEY, Edgehill St.—Sunday. school speech 11: 30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sundays. pleasant 11: 30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sundays. WEST NASHVILLE—Sunday School 9:36 a. m.; m. a. m.; 11:30 a. m. and 7:30 a. m. p. D. THE UNITED PRIMITIVE BASTET, S. E. B. Walker St. N. W. — Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. d. m. Sundays. AFRICAN METHODIST EPISOPAL CHURCHES. St. JOHN, Cor 8th Ave. N. and Cedar St.-Sunday services 11:30 a.m. and 8:00 p. m.; Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. ; Christian meeting; prayer and class- meeting Tuesday night. S. PACL, Cor. 4th Ave, S. and Franklin St. S.-Sunday services 11:30 a. m. and 8:00 a. m.; prayer-meeting Thursday Endeavor meetings 6:30 p. m.; class meeting Thursday night; prayer-meeting Tuesday Brittany, 10th Ave, S.-Sunday services 11:10 a. m. and 8:00 p. m.; Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; Christian Endeavor meeting ? p. m.; class and prayer-meeting Thursday DENEENEE, Stone 8 'River' Tirpike. Sunday services 11:00 a.m. m. p. 8 m. p. Saturday services 11:00 a.m. m. p. Deaver 7:00 p. m.; class meeting Tuesday- night; prayer-meeting Thursday night. ANTISECH, 306 Benedict St.—Sunday services—Sunday-school 3 p. m.; Christian Endeavor 7:30 p. m.; preaching 8:30 p. m.; prayer-meeting Wednesday night. MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCHES. Mr. Olivian, Cedar St.—Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11:20 and 8 p. m.; sundays; teachers' meeting Tuesday evenings 7:30; prayer-meeting Tuesday nights; communion every first Sunday in each month 8 p. m.; sundays; teachers' meeting Friday night; communion every first Sunday in each month. SILVAI Sr. Shelby Ave.—Sunday school 9:30 a. m.; services 11:30 a. m.; sundays; teachers' meeting Friday night; preaching services Friday night; B. Y. P. First Baptist School, 5th Ave. N.—Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; services 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m.; sundays; B. Y. P. U. 7 p. m.; prayer-meeting Tuesday nights; services every first Sunday **school** 9:30 a. m.; preaching service 11 a. m., 8 p. m. Sundays. **school** 9:30 a. m.; preaching service 11 a. m., 8 p. m. RAPHIST CHURCH. —Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preaching services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. FOSTER CHAPEL, 103 Lewis St—Sunday- school 9 m. m.; preaching services 11 m. m. St. JOHN, Pearl St.-Sunday-school 9:30 a.m.; preaching 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Monday. NORTH SPRUCE, Cor. 8th Ave. and Jackson St.-Sunday-school 9:40 a.m.; preac LAKE PROVIDENCE, end of Nolenville Pike—Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preaching services 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunda- Bass SZ—Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preaching services 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sundays. VINE GLEN, 2nd Ave. N, and Nolenville Pike—Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preaching services 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. 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 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. Baltimore, Md., Feb. 13.—The First Separate Company of the Maryland National Guard has been ordered to march in the parade incident to the inauguration of President-elect Wilson. The company was organized 31 years ago and has taken a part in every inaugural parade, save that of Theodore Roosevelt. William R. Spencer is the captain of the company. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1913. THE SERVANT OF ALL THE PEOPLE The impression has gained some foothold among the members of some of the social clubs that this paper caters to a special class. It has come to us that some have said that the Globe would not publish news for a club unless that club's name was in our Directory. This sounds so absurd that we feel it hardly worth while to mention it. An enemy would not have the heart to say such about the Globe. We do not believe there are any enemies to this paper, therefore we are loath to believe there is any foundation to the report. The Nashville Globe is the servant of all the people. It is our purpose to serve all the people all the time. If any one tells you the Globe will not publish your news you bring the news to us and we will prove to you that the information you received is untrue. You do not have to pay for news matter in the Globe. When your club meets have your reporter write it up and send it to us, and we will tell the world about it. The news columns of the Nashville Globe are free to all. NASHVILLE GLOBE D. A. HART, Manager and Editor 447 Fourth ave., N. NASHVILLE, TENN. Sunday-School Congress THE SUNDAY-SCHOOL CONGRESS OF THE NATIONAL BAPTIST CONVENTION CONVENES IN MUSKOGEE, OKLAHOMA June 4th to 9th, 1913 --- Great preparations are being made for the entertainment of this gathering by the State of Oklahoma. Several thousands of Sunday-School workers will be assembled in this great meeting to discuss the work and the future plans of the ```markdown ``` City Items. Dr. R. H. Boyd, Secretary of the Publishing Board, and Rev. Henry A. Boyd, Assistant Secretary, spent several days this week in Atlanta, looking after the affairs of the denomination See the attractive line of nobby footwear now being offered at the big clearance sale of J. H. Foreman, 11th and Jefferson. All styles, all makes and all leathers. Socially and financially the entertainment given on St. Valentine night by Galeda Class No. 16 at the residence of Miss Nellie E. King, of 1608 Sevel street, was a success. No larger attendance for a house party entertainment has been seen, notwithstanding this class has given a number of these entertainments from year to year. The new president, Mrs. Cornelia Price, assisted by the able committee on management, announced the success of the entertainment, stating that two others were being planned to be pulled off before the coming Sunday-School Congress. 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 ist. Apply to H. C. Parker. Parker's Music School, Bessemer, Alabama. The Metokas and Galedas are to pull off another one of their mamoth joint meetings at the Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Sunday afternoon. The principal speaker of the evening will be the Rev. J. Davenport Bushell, pastor of the First Baptist Church, East Nashville. Foreman's clearance sale of shoes, 11th and Jefferson invites your most careful consideration. Mr. Perle A. Winslow, an eminent Sunday-school worker from Springfield, Ohio, who has been touring the South, will be here at the First Baptist Church, East Nashville, Monday night, February 24th. This entertainment is to be under the auspices of the Metokas and Galedas. It is to have the cooperation of all organized classes in the city who are to welcome Mr. Winslow to the "Athens of the South." Mr. Joseph T. Williams, of 640 Wood street, who has been suffering with an attack of la gellep, deserves to inform his friends of his recovery and state that he hopes to be mingling among them next week. Big clearance sale of men's, boys and ladies' shoes, all styles, all leathers, J. H. Foreman, 11th and Jefferson. Miss Jimmie Bridgewater returned home Friday from a 4 weeks' stay in Aslahat, Ky. She also spent two days in Cincinnati, O., and a week in Suntington, West Virginia. Miss Hattie Spurlock of 1303 Laurel street, entertained Rev. Mrs. Bell of Kentucky and Mr. Terry of McMinnville. Thursday evening. One course menu was served. Shoes are going at very attractive prices at the big clearance sale of J. H. Foreman, 11th and Jefferson. Rev. Robt. Page, who is ill, is confined to his bed with the glove and For Further Information Write the Secretary has been since last Thursday, February 13th. Mrs. Katie L. Page of Murfreesboro, Tenn., is here in Hubbard Hospital. She had a serious operation which was preformed by Drs. E. M. Sanders and White. She is improving nicely. Mr. Walter Page has been here with his wife during her illness. Miss Mary Page is nursing her. If it is shoes you want at prices that will appeal to the most economical buyer, see Foreman, 11th and Jefferson. Rev. Perry Yates, of Texie, Tenn., has returned home after visiting his old friends, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Smith of 912 21st avenue, North. DEATHS. John Northcutt, 3 years, 904 Gay street. Willie Harrison, p2 years, Vanderbilt Hospital. Willis Cunningham, 45 years, 611 Bass street. Joseph James Buford, 16 days, 90 Gleaves street. Nancy Johnson, 74 years, 13th avenue. South. Pearl Webb Wright, 29 years, 111 Laurel street. Ophelia Moore, 60 years, 1015 Porter street. Ella Emery, 38 years, St. Louis, Mo. Joe Thornton, 31 years, Chicago, Ill. Minnie Ferbitt, 40 years, Newsome Station. Amanda Smith, 292 North 5th street. Maria Turner, age 40 years, City Hospital. Helen Dunn, City Hospital, age 4 years. George Bryant, City Hospital, age 40, year. Stephen Harris, Tuberculosis Hospital, age 42 years. Blanche Williams, 1020 4th avenue, South, age 26 years. Pleas Waldon, 19 Murray street, age 49 years. Gladyse Carter, age 8 months, 1504 10th avenue, South. Jennette Mozee, age 1 month, 1404 Kayne avenue. Frank Harris, age 28 years, 621 Lonely street. Madalene Maney, Henderson, age 33 years, Chicago, Ill. OBITUARY NOTICES. MRS. ELIZA EMERY. Mirza. Eliza Emory, of Tenth avenue, South, died quite suddenly in St. Louis the 13th inst. Her death was quite a shock to her many friends, both white and colored, in the city, she having served with great ability and was esteemed highly by some of the most prominent white people in Nashville. She was a member of the S. M. T. Order. The funeral services were held at St. Paul A. M. E. Church Tuesday afternoon. A. N. Johnson Undertaking Company in charge. DR. HOWARD, CONNECTIONAL EVANGELIST OF THE A. M. E. CHURCH DROPS IN HOME... Dr. S. L. Howard, D. D., the celebrated evangelist of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, dropped in the city Monday morning to spend a few days with his family. Dr. Howard had just closed a great revival in Louisville where one hundred and eighty-two were converted, mostly men from every walk of life. Not only were they from Louisville, but NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1913. Sunday-School Movement. Your school shoul not be lacking in representation, as this will be the only means by which you can get hold of the helpful information that is to be given. HENRY A. BOYD. they came from New Albany and Jeffersonville, Ind. Among the converts were some of the leading business and professional men. On one evening after the close of the meeting, a young man, a native African, who is now a resident of Louisville handed Dr. Howard an envelope on which was written the following: I am a native of Georgetown Demar- r. British Guiana, South America your preaching has converted me to God from drinking any intoxicating drinks and from now on I shall live for Jesus. Before coming to Louisville Dr. Howard conducted a very successful meeting in Indianapolis, where one hundred and twenty-six were con- verted. The secretary of the Y. M. C. A. of that city volunteered to give the Doctor the following letter. January 20, 1913. Rev. S. L. Howard, Secretary Evangelical Bureau of A. M. E. Church, Nashville, Tenn. Mr. Dear Preacher. I take this opportunity of thanking you on behalf of the Committee of Management of the Colored Men's Branch of the Young Men's Christian Association for the splendid service rendered yesterday in addressing our Men's Meeting known as the "Monster Meeting," at the Crown Garen Theater. The correct attendance was 211 which was the second largest meeting of the season, it only be ing surpassed in attendance by one other at which time our International Secretary, Dr. J. E. Moorland was present. The attendance on that day was 212. I further wish to state that it has seldom been my pleasure, if ever, to listen to a man who is able to present the truth to men in as effective a manner a syou are able to do. That God has given you a special power in this particular field of endeavor was attested to at the meeting on Sunday when those ten young men rose, after giving the matter due consideration, and without a rush or joint movement on their part, but individually accepted Jesus Christ as their Saviour upon the basis of presentation made by you. I pray that God may spare you long to os as a people and that you may be able to preach the word as revealed unto you that many men may be won for God's kingdom. Hoping that at some future time God may so bring it to pass that we shall have you with us. I am pleased to be. Sincerely yours. Dr. Howard left Wednesday for Peoria, Ill. Before returning home he will conduct meetings in St. Louis, Chicago, winding up in Lexington, Ky. in May. A striking feature about these meetings is the men always outnumber the women. CITY FEDERATION. The City Federation will meet with Mrs. M. B. Blake, 8 Cannon street, Friday 3 p. m., February 28. All clubs interested will please see that their members are present. All club women are invited. EASTER OPENING. Easter Opening of Beautiful Millinery at our new store No. 813 Cedar street. Madame Mabel Overton has returned from the Chicago market with a full line of up-to-date millinery. Nashville, Tennessee We invite you to attend our Easter Opening of spring millinery on March 3rd, 1913. We are showing elegant creations in dalty togues, in milan, tagal and hair braids, with Tam O'Shanta and paim paim cainos. Also large picture hats of hemp and milan straws, etc. In connection with our Millinery Store, will be a Hair-dressing and Manicure Parlor. The first established for our ladies in Nashville. This department will be under the supervision of Madame Florence Nicholson Boyden, who completed a scientific course from "Burnhams" in Chicago, Illinois. The Madame guarantees to grow the hair. Especial care will be given the bald heads of all gentlemen. There will also be a dress-making department under the supervision of Miss Eva Beard, who finished ladies tailoring under Mr. Watson Carter of New Jersey. ENTHUSIASTIC CONGRESS WORKERS. From the Sunday-School Congress headquarters is given names of a few of the strong supporters who are being heard from from week to week, declaring that the Sunday-School Congress at Muskogee this year will be the best ever held, and that they are preparing to "make the Congress for 1913." The Secretary of the Sunday-School Congress Movement has made a swing in three of the divisions of the United States already this year; on his middle western trip or tour he took in Kentucky, Indiana and Ohio; returning from these points he only spent three or four days in the office and then went out again to cover Pennsylvania, Ney York and New Jersey. The third trip was the one which took in Georgia. Nothing but encouraging reports are now heard from the forces over the field. Said he, The slogan, "Don't forget the date; he sure to remember the place —Muskogee, June 4-6th.** is reported to be on the lips of every one. Now that announcements are being made from week to week by the railroads relative to rates to the Congress, the situation becomes more interesting and the outlook for the Congress grows brighter. Mr. H. W. Russell, who is now serving his seventeenth year as superintendent of the Friendship Sunday-School; Mrs. S. W. Pattman, the efficient superintendent of the Liberty Street Baptist Sunday-School; Brother J. S. Jones, of the Wheat Street Baptist Church; Rev. E. R. Carter, D. D., Rev. P. James Bryant, D. D., Rev. J. A. Mathis, J. W. Williams, all of Atlanta, and a host of others are reported to be "making hay" right now for the Sunday-School Congress. The plan is to bring a special coach out of Georgia to help make up a Sunday-School Congress train. THE GREAT UNVEILING AND PRESENTATION To the C. G. M. of the State of Tennessee, by the Knights and Daughters of Tabor under the auspices of M. Pilgrim Tab. No. 60; Silver Leaf Tab. No. 46; Golden Edge Temple, No. 47; Star of the State Temple No. 36, held at M. Nebo Baptist Church Monday night, February 17 a unique, entertainment. The following program was carried out: Song ..... By the Order Prayer ..... Rev. Dickerson Song ..... Remarks ..... By Master of Ceremonies Remarks ..... Rev. G. W. Hemphill Soio ..... Miss Edna Page Remarks ..... Mrs. Mnairy Paper ..... Mrs. Wm. Collier Recital ..... A. N. Johnson Presenting of Candaloba By Dt. Verginia Mayse, H. P. Remarks ..... C. G. M. All of Mt. Nebo turned out to witness the entertainment and they were well paid for their visit. Every participant brought forth unstinted applause for the able rendition of their parts. TWENTIETH CENTURY CLUB. The Twentieth Century Club met at the residence of Mrs. Wm. Armstrong, or onrmame street. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. S. J. Baldon. The most important business of the evening was the election of new officers. The following were elected: Mrs. R. W. Wingfield, president; Mrs. C. T. Shell, vice president; Mrs. R. C. Eason, secretary; Mrs. Wm. Armstrong, assistant secretary; Mrs. S. J. Baldon, treasurer. The hostess served a delicious menu of two courses. The club adjourned to meet with Mrs. S. J. Baldon, of North Hill street, Thursday afternoon, February 27th. CORRECTION. I wish to correct the statement made in last Sunday morning's Tennes sean that Nannle M. Forbes, salutatorian of the Class of 1913 of Pearl High School was a graduate of the June class. She is of the January class and has already completed her course. SPLENDID ENTERTAINMENT. Special to the Globe. McLean Branch, Tenn., Feb. 17.—An excellent program was rendered at M. Pisgah M. E. Church by Prof. R. H. Brown and Mrs. Jessie Johnson and school. It was given to raise means to purchase a school library. They received $8.50. The program was as follows: Chorus by the school; prayer, Brother Lee Wisner; chorus by the school; opening address, Miss Alberta White; rehearsal, Miss Katie M. Owens; chorus, Glee Club; original story, "The Dirty Dozen," Prof. R. H. Brown; debate: "Which Has Done More for Civilization, Africa or China?" by Misses Rogie Hill, Cora Johnson and Eugene Battle, Affirmative; Willie J. Rucker, Misses Bessie King and Lucille Collins, negative. The following acted as judges: Prof. W. R. Davis, Dr. B. F. Rucker and Mrs. R. H. Brown. The debate was decided in favor of the negative. As the day was very beautiful quite a number turned out. Prof. Davis was kept quite busy after the program with his camera. TRUSTEE'S SALE By virtue of the authority vested in us, by a chattel mortgage -executed by John Yowell, March 20, 1912, and recorded in Book - Page - one of the Register's office for Davidson County, Tennessee, default having been made in the payment of a certain note therein described, we, C. O. Hadley and A. S. Rucker, will sell the following property at No. 1025 Fourteenth avenue, North, at 12 o'clock noon on March 25th, it being the 4th Tuesday of March, 1913, to wit: One black horse ramed "George" three years old, on the 2nd day of April, 1912, about 16 hands high. RALLEROAD TIME TABLES Louisville & Nashville R. M. New Union Station, City Ticket Office, 221 Fourth avenue. Telephone Alaia 783. (Corrected to June 25, 1924) LON 8:10 am - Louisville & Chattainville 8:15 am - New York Special 8:30 am - New York Limited (through service) ..... 8:15 am - Louisville Accom. ..... 8:20 am - Evansville & St. Louis 8:25 am - Evansville & St. Louis 8:30 am - Chicopee Limited 8:35 am - Chicago (Dixie Flyer) ..... 8:35 am - The St. Louis Flyer ..... 8:35 am - Birmingham Montgomery, Mobile, New Orleans 8:25 am - Birmingham Montgomery, Mobile, New Orleans 8:25 am - Birmingham Montgomery, Mobile, New Orleans 9:05 am - Birmingham & Montgomery Accommodation Training 8:15 am - Nasaville and Scottsville Accommodation 8:15 am - Nasavilleville ville Accommodation 8:00 am - Hopkinsville Accommodation 8:40 am - Nasaville and Desiar Accommodation 8:40 am - Columbia and Mt. Pleasant 8:30 am - Columbia and Florence, Sheffield and Tuscumbia 8:40 am - Columbia and Clarkeville Accommodation. 8:30 am - Franklin & Columbia 8:30 am - Interurban 8:40 am - and Mt. Pleasant 8:55 am - Interurban, except Sunday 8:55 am - Stopover Live Station Training at 7:40 p.m. and 7:55 connections from Trescum Florence ALLIUS District Passenger Train arriving at 7:40 p. m. and 7:15 p. m. pring connections from T. scandia and Florence. R. C. WALLI, Distedec Passenger Agt. R. C. WALLI, MUSTAKE AGT. N. C. & ST. L. RY. Ticket Offices; Union Station, Broadway, City Office, Maxwell Office, concourse, St. and Fourth Avenue, N. Phone Main 377. NC&SII Station, Broadway, City Office Maxwell House, corp. Church Stue, N. Phone Main 377. (Corrected Dec. 3, 1911) W. M. HUNT, City Ticket Agent Maxwell House. POWELL PHILLIPS, P. A. Maxwell House. INO. F. ELLENBROOK. W. L. DANLEY, G. P. A., Union Station. West and Northwest Leaves. 7:00 am - Mammals, Hickman, Paduch, St. Louis, connects from Centreville (1) ..... 8:35 pm 2:15 am - Jackson, Memphis, Hickman, Paduch 15:30 pm - Birds, "Accommodation, connects for Centreville ..... 8:00 am 8:00 pm - "Dixie Flyer," solid train to St. Louis ..... 8:35 am 11:30 pm - Memphis, Hickman ..... 6:50 am 11:30 pm - South and East 9:30 am - Chattanooga and Atlanta ..... 2:55 am 9:30 am - St. Louis, jacksonville, "Dixie Flyer," connections (1) for all branch trains 11:25 am - "Dixie Flyer," solid vestibled train to Chattanooga, Atlanta, Jacksonville, Dining cars ..... 6:35 pm 8:30 pm - Chattanooga, and connecting (1) for Shellville, Sparta, Favertville, Trailing Lake, South Pittsburg 16:00 pm - Tulliam and Accommodation (connects for Helville) ..... 10:50 am 9:30 pm - Chattanooga, Atlanta Sleep-er Lodge, Leahville Training 7:00 am - Leahville Mixed ..... 8:15 am 9:25 am - Leahville Mixed ..... 12:10 pm 8:30 am - Leahville Accommodation ..... 6:30 pm 8:30 am - Leahville Accommodation ..... 7:55 pm LEAVE Hours ATTRIB hours 6:00 am 7:00 am 7:00 am 8:00 am 8:00 am 9:00 am 9:00 am 10:00 am 11:00 am 12:00 noon 1:00 pm 2:00 pm 3:00 pm 4:00 pm 5:00 pm 6:00 pm 7:00 pm 8:00 pm 10:00 pm 11:30 pm Southbound. Arrive Franklin. 8:00 am 8:30 am 10:00 am 11:40 am 1:00 pm 3:00 pm 4:00 pm 5:00 pm 6:00 pm 7:00 pm 10:00 pm 12:30 pm Leave Nashville. 7:30 am..... 8:00 am..... 8:30 am..... 10:00 am..... 12:00 noon 1:00 pm..... 3:00 pm..... 4:00 pm..... 5:00 pm..... 6:00 pm..... 7:00 pm..... 9:00 pm..... 11:39 pm.... MIDDLE TENNESSEE RAILBOAD. Schedule Effective Wednesday, June 1, 1980. Leave Leatherwood, 8:15 am 2:00 pm Arrive Franklin, 7:45 am 3:30 pm Leave Leatherwood, 7:45 am 3:30 pm Arrive Leatherwood, 11:20 am 6:30 pm Subject to change without notice. TENNESSEE CENTRAL R. R. Ivy Ticket Office No. 1 Aronde. Phone Man- station foot of Broadway. Effective March 14, 1982. keep Sunday. H. W. TYSON, C. T A. R. A. CHADWICK, G. P. A. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Diseases is permanently located in his new building 1303 Church St. Phone, Main 602 203 UNION STRFET One bay horse named "Mack," white spot in forehead, 15 12 hands, six years old the 4th day of April, 1912. Sale will be for cash and free from all exemptions whether legal or equitable. T H W A I T, Atty. C. O. HADLEY, A. S. RUCKER