Nashville Globe

NASHVILLE GLOBE. NASHVILLE OFFERS OPPORTUNITY Vol. VIII. ARTHUR W. THOMAS, JR. FORMER NASHVILLE BOY. Meets Death in Georgia—Supposed to Have Been Accidental—Number of Children Were Playing—One Said He Would Shoot Thomas—Thought to be Joking —Body Brought to This City—Family Once Lived Here. Arthur W. Thomas, Jr., son of Mr. A. W. Thomas, was shot and killed in Athens, Ga., Thursday of last week. The shooting is supposed to have been accidental, but the father of young Thomas could not give any definite statement a sto the truthfulness of the assertion, other than to rela wha others who are supposed to have witnessed the tragedy told him. Several children were playing and young Thomas, it is said, was in the yard, when one boy told him he would shoot him, in what was supposed to be a mere joke, but the young fellow went into the house and returned with an air rifle and shot young Thomas. He died Friday morning about 2 o'clock The body was brought to this city and was buried from the residence of the boy's grandmother, Mrs. Mary Hightower, of 613 Fern street. He was fourteen years years old and was engaged in the grocery business. Before leaving Nashville young Thomas joined the Spruce Street Baptist Church, of which he was a member to the time of his death. The Thomas family lived on Sixteenth avenue, North, while residents of Nashville. The father was for a number of years an employee of the Mitchell Bakery Company. Later he accepted a position at the Terminal Station. He moved to Athens, Ga., where he embarked in the grocery business and was hopeful of the young son's succeeding him. His sudden death is a great shock to the father and the friends of the family in this city,. MIDDLE TENNESSEE COLORED TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION. TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION. The Middle Tenn. Colored Teachers' Association which holds its second session March 20-22 promises to be the greatest educational meeting ever held by the colored teachers of the State. There will be more than seventy counties represented. An excellent program has been prepared and is now ready for the press. The association is divided into five departments. Supervision, High School Grammar, Primary and Industrial. Each department will render its own program. The High School program presents some well known educators among whom are Prof. A. T. Hill, Pulaski; Prof. R. O. Laws, Tullahoma; Prof. F. G. Carney, Murreeborso and Miss C. P. Johnson of Columbia. A feature of the High School program will be a Round Table discussion led by Miss L. T. Jackson and Prof. H. A. Cameron of Pearl High School. Prof. H. R. Merry of Clarksville is leader of this department. There will be two general meetings of the entire body. These meetings will hear papers by Prof. T. J. Caruthers of the State Normal; Prof. J. C. McAdams of Shelbyville; Miss Carey of Fisk University and Mrs. Kenny of Roger Williams University. There will be a display of work done by children in the public schools. Several counties are expected to exhibit work. The local committee is preparing to entertain the visiting teachers the night of the opening day of the meeting. There will also be two night sessions at which addresses will be made by the State Superintendent, Prof. Brister, Prof. H. E. Haynes, Prof. W. T. B. Williams and others. The public is invited to attend these meetings. A GOOD AND BELOVED WOMAN PASSER AWAY. Monday morning at half past six o'clock the grim reaper robbed Nashville of one of her oldest and most beloved citizens in the person of Mrs. Martha Lillard, the mother of Mrs. Susie J. Carter, of 713 Gay street, and the grandmother of Mr. Samuel L. Carter, the tailor. The deceased lived to a good old age, and was recognized by all the young people of the community as "grandma." The funeral was conducted at the First Baptist Church by the pastor, Rev. W. S. Ellington, assisted by Rev. S. Jackson, pastor of St. Andrews Presbyterian Church, and Dr. N. H. Plus, both close friends of Mrs. Lillard. Benevolent Society No. 1 and Sons and Daughters of a relief, member of long standing, took charge of the body. Mrs. Martha Lillard was born in Rutherford County 74 years ago. She joined the Spruce Street Church and was baptized in 1874 under Rev. Nelson Merry. During all of these years she has lived a faithful Christian, always ready to do what she could to help the cause of Christ. She was a ray of sunshine in her home and among her friends, always cheerful and loked on the bright side of life. She was a devoted mother and a true friend. JOHN A. ANDREW MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, TUSKEGEE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE. WILL TAKE EF FECT IN OCTOBER COMMISSION FORM OF GOVERNMENT WILL CGME IN PLAY. Primary Will Be Held in September—Eliminates Negro Councilman—Board of Trade Favored the Change — Believed Councilman Harris Concurred in it—Mayor Howse Will Stand for Re-election. On and after next October 14 Nashville will be under a commission form of government, shifting from a form that is almost as old as the city itself. Nearly a century and a quarter ago the city elected its first Mayor, changing then from the rule of the old "Town Board" plan that always the village out on its voyage to metropolitanism. Nashville is now 135 years old, and when the new form of municipal government takes the reins it will be a revolution in the manner of doing things municipal. Instead of having a legislative department, known as the Common Council, she will have a commission of five. All her governmental power will be vested in that commission. She will have a city head, who will be the president of the commission and will appoint subordinates in his department, which, under the charter bill, are in the police and health departments, and then his recommendations for all heads of his departments must have the sanction of the Comsion, or a majority of them. The President or Mayor will have a vote in the selection of the heads of all other departments, and therefore will have power in naming the working forces in every department of the city government. The new order of things will abolish the Common Council, thereby doing away with the only Negro officeholder in the city. The Negro Board of Trade, however, voted its approval of the new charter, and since Councilman Harris is a member of the Board it is presumed he favored the commission form in that it is the best thing for the city. Election in September. The general primary, which will be non-partisan and under the direction of the Election Commissioners, will be held September 12. All qualified voters will be permitted to vote, whether they be Democrat, Republican or what not. They will be asked to vote for their choice for three of the men who will go to constitute the commission. They must select a candidate for Mayor, or President of the board, and two others—commissioners. While the commission will be made up of five, two members of the present Board of Works hold over by virtue of their election by the people, which is not interfered with by the new charter measure. The two holdovers are J. M. Wilkerson, who has charge of streets, squers and sidewalks, who has four years to serve, and Capt. J. D. Alexander, governing the fire department, street sprinkling and building. The new commission, which must take over the entire city government in all its branches, will be made up as follows: President, or Mayor—Directly governing police and health. First Commissioner—Finances, revenue, lights and market house. Second Commissioner—Streets, sewers and sidewalks. Third Commissioner—Fire, sprinkling and building. Fourth Commissioner—Waterworks, street cleaning and workhouse. The commissioners will have the power to recommend only names for heads of the subordinate departments. The entire commission or a majority NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY FEBRUARY 28, 1913. of that body must approve of their selections. Each member may, without concurrence of the commission, hire menials and day laborers. The legislative duties of the commission will be the same as vested now in the Common Council, save that the Mayor is shorn of his veto power. He cannot nullify a measure, as this power is left to a majority of his colleagues. If a measure not satisfactory to the Mayor comes before the body he has only a vote. If three members see it different from his viewpoint it may be made a law by their votes and the head of the commission may not interfere with it. The civil service commission powers are delegated to the commission under the charter, but those in the employ of the city under the present regime will remain under that service after the commission is in power. The police and firemen are under the rules of the civil service at this time. Mayor Howse has stated that he would stand for re-election as President of the Commission, and will in the near future make a full statement of his stewardship. THE BOOSTER CAMPAIGN OF THE KNIGHTS OF PYTHIA, A. W. Fite, Deputy Grand Chancellor Knights of Pythias, has just returned from a sailing around the state. He reports that the booster campaign for an increased membership is well under way and the results very satisfactory. The Lodges are rapidly recruiting their ranks and the outlook is redolent. It is believed that the coveted ten thousand will be on the Pythian roll book by August 1st. At Jackson Mr. Fite was taken in hand by Rev. A. N. Stevens, Grand Vice Chancellor Sir J. H. Trinable, Grand Prelate W. H. M lone, Grand Deputy and Sir Zack Adams. A Regular Pythian love feast was had and much interest aroused in behalf of the order. Memphis, through Knights T. H. Hayes, Wayman Wilkerson, Treasurer Endowment Board; J. H. Brown, Grand Master of Exchequer; C. H. Cooper, B. F. Booth, Grand Attorney, and G. W. Williams, D. G. C.; arranged the courtesies. The Knights of the Bluff City are making herculean efforts that the campaign may be more than successful. Covington was the next place where it was found that the order was in splendid condition. Drs. Walton, Connell and Price and Pror. E. Alston extended many hospitalities. At Millington was entertained by Sir A. L. Wiltie. Mr. Fite has received letters from all over the state encouraging the movement. There is no doubt in the minds of Pythian leaders that they will get the coveted ten thousand. STABBED IN LUNG IN A FIGHT. Ed Long, an employee of the Banner was stabbed in a fight in the Mt. Nebo section Sunday, the knife penetrating his right lung. At the City Hospital he is reported as getting along as well as could be expected. MEN CLAIM THAT NEGRO SHOT THEM. Heek Terry, of 2615 Vinson street, and John Gray, of 520 Twenty-seventh avenue, were shot Sunday afternoon, they claim, by a Negro man at the corner of Twenty-ninth avenue and Cedar street, following an altercation. Terry was taken to the City Hospital where it was found that a bullet had entered his left leg. Gray was removed to his home only a block away with a bullet in his thigh. They claim only three shots were fired, but could give no accurate description of their assailant. Neither is dangerously injured. UNIDENTIFIED MAN MANGLED BY TRAIN The body of an unidentified man was found on the tracks of the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis Railway Sunday night near Eleventh avenue. The man had evidently been engaged as a laborer as two handpads used in catching brick were found in his pockets. He had evidently been dead some time when his mangled remains were found by a railroad watchman. Nothing in his clothing could be found which would lead to his identity. "GIVE ME THAT MONEY" THESE WERE THE WORDS OF A BOLD THIEF. Mr. I. E. Green Forked It Up to the Tune of $80.00—Hold Up Occurred About 9:30 O'Clock Saturday Night—Was Eating His Lunch at the Time—Sus- pect Arrested and Held to Criminal Court. Last Saturday night about half past nine o'clock Mr. I. E. Green, who conducts a grocery at the corner of Sixteenth avenue and Hamilton street was robbed of $80 in cash. It was as bold a hold-up as has ever been attempted in this city. Mr. Green was seated on a chair eating a lunch Business had quieted down and it was the first chance he had to eat supper. His brother, Mr. Lawson Green, was on the opposite side of the room when the robber entered. Mr. Green says he stammed the door open and with a vile oath leveled a pistol on his brother and demanded that he not move with a threat that he would blow his brains out. He then covered a boy that was in the place and ordered him under a box which order he lost no time obeying. With the coolness of a hardened bandit he turned his attention to Mr. I. E. Green and the money and "that d—quick. Mr. Green had not moved out of his seat to this time, but being imbled with the love of life that makes man willing to give all he has to retain his life, he opened the cash register and handed out of his days receipts to the amount as stated above. The robber pitched him a sock and told him to put the money in it after which he pulled the boy in front of him and backed not the door. The police were called, but before they could arrive two men came in inquiring of the trouble. Mr. Green told them that one of them answered the description, but he stoutly denied it. But the two remained in the store and when the officers arrived they were in a corner talking in a low tone. They were asked what they were doing there, and upon Mr. Green's testimony that one of them answered the description of the robber, the police placed him under arrest. His name is David Bennett, a young white man about 20 years old. He was arranged in Police Court Tuesday morning and was bound over to the Criminal Court by Judge Killen. FUNERAL OF MR. CARL MORE Mr. W. E. Carlmore, a former resident of this city and a brother of Mrs. A. M. Townsend, died at his home in Chicago, Ill., February 23. A brief service was held at their home, 5329 S. Wabash avenue. The remains were shipped to Nashville and the funeral was conducted at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Townsend, 708 Cedar street, Thursday at 2 o'clock. Mr. Carlmore was a member of Englewood Lodge No. 4230, G. U. O. of O. F., Chicago. The remains were committed to Syrian City Lodge No. 1776. The funeral was conducted by Rev. T. L. Ballon, pastor of Spruce Street Baptist Church. GONE TO CHICAGO Dr. G. W. Hubbard, dean of Meharry Medical College, left the city on Saturday evening, 22nd inst, for Chicago, where he will attend the session of the American Medical Association which convenes in that city. From Chicago, Dean Hubbard will go to Holly Springs, Miss. to be present at the meeting of the presidents and deans of American colleges. NASHVILLE NOT WILLING FOR CONVENTION TO BE MOVED. Philadelphia's Activity Has Aroused the City—People Generally Are Anxious for the Meeting—Means Much to the City Great Jubilee Year—This the Logical Point—Center of Negro Population. Whether Nashville will entertain the great National Baptist Convention that was voted to come here by the Executive Committee at its recent session in Tuskegee appears now to depend largely upon whether Philadelphia, where a movement has been started that is attracting some attention, can succeed in having the Executive Committee reconvene and rescind its action and accept her invitation, which, it is understood, has been formulated and has the indorsement, not only of the Baptist forces of the City of Brotherly Love, but the support of the citizenship of Philadelphia and the state of Pennsylvania. As soon as this information reached the city a close investigation was begun by a Globe representative. Some of the leading denominational and business men were interviewed on the subject and were unanimously for Nashville and making it clear that Nashville would fight any effort on the part of the Executive Committee to rescind its action. The logical argument is pressed that Nashville, on account of its geographical location, is the proper place for holding the semicentennial of the Negro Baptists of the country, and being the headquarters of the denomination is further argument to the fact that in keeping with President Morris' plan for the fifteenth anniversary, no place could be better selected than the capital of Tennessee, the educational center of the South. Leading Baptists of Nashville are bringing strong pressure to bear to show why the Convention should not be moved. Chief among these arguments appears the fact that Nashville wants the Convention and that Nashville is willing to entertain it. But backing up all of this is the contention that what the Executive Committee has done should be final. the Citizenship generally are opposed to the leading men of Nashville sitting idly by and allowing Philadelphia to take what has been awarded to this city. On Tuesday expressions were had from men throughout the city who represent the religious, educational and business life of the city. Dr. J. B. Singleton, who is president of the Peoples Savings Bank and the Star Realty Company, declared that the National Baptist Convention was a good thing to bring to Nashville, and that it would be stupidity in its highest form for the business men to allow the Convention to be moved to any other city, north or south. "Nashville is the place for it," declared Dr. Singleton, who aside from being a business man is a prominent layman in a Baptist church. Dr. A. M. Townsend, cashier of the People's Savings Bank, trustee of Roger Williams University, a member of the faculty of the Meharry Medical College and Secretary of the Tennessee Baptist State Convention, thought that he voiced the sentiment of the entire official family of the State Convention by saying that "not only Nashville but the whole state of Tennessee would resist an attempt to move the 1913 session of the National Baptist Convention," and that from the Nashville viewpoint, the city could bring no greater meeting within its borders than the coming national gathering. "I do not think Nashville could afford to let it go away for many reasons, one of the best being that this is the year of jubilee, of fifty years of freedom. I register my protest individually and officially, said Dr. Townsend. Prof. J. W. Johnson, president of Roger Williams University, said he was not pastoring in the city but was in the educational work, hence saw through educational lens. "Nobody is more anxious than I that the National Baptist Convention observe its fifty years in the form of a jubilee in this educational center of the South. We invite the Baptists of the world to come to Nashville, and as president of Roger Williams, I shall do my utmost in helping to care for and entertain this great host," said Prof. Johnson. Mr. W. T. Hightower, one of the biggest merchants in the city, a layman and deacon of one of the leading Baptist churches, declared "Nashville needs the Convention for the spiritual influence it will bring about, for the business advantages it offers and for the impression it will leave upon the whole state and city. We must not lose this opportunity to again entertain the Baptists of the world." Rev. G. B. Taylor, pastor of the Second Baptist Church, secretary of the Stone River Sunday-School Convention, says, "Yes, by all means hold (Continued on Page 8.) TENNESSEE'S LEA- ING NEGRO JOURNAL No. 9. TUSKEGEE HAS A WEEK OF CELI EBRATING. $55,000 Invested in Building and Equipment—Gift of Granddaughter of Civil War General—Struc- ture of Brick and Artificial Stone—Modern in Every Detail—Splendid Pro- gramme—Dr. Ro- man Present. Special to the Globe Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Feb. 22. Two great improvements were dedicated as a part of the Institute during the week. As a matter of simple fact, the John A. Andrew Memorial Hospital, erected at a cost of $55,000, and the equipment of which costs an additional $5,000, was placed here by the granddaughter of the war governor of Massachusetts, father of the famous 54th Regiment of the Civil War, for the colored people of the South, who have few or no hospitals of their own, and who are, as a rule, excluded from the first-class hospitals of the South. The John A. Andrew Memorial Hospital, which will be under the immediate direction of Dr. John A. Kenney, Medical Director of the Institute, and President of the National Medical Association, will not fulfill its mission unless from time to time the colored surgeons of the South make use of it for their work. It is an imposing structure, fitted out with every convenience known to hospital surgery. The hospital, 90 by 136 feet, has three wings or stems projecting on the rear. It has eleven porches. The main feature of the building is a colonial porch fourteen feet wide supported by four large cement columns. It contains fifty room, with fifty-three beds, not including bedrooms set aside for the head nurses and internes, offices for the director, waiting rooms, etc. The building is constructed of brick with artificial stone trimming. The roof is covered with slate. The interior finish is yellow pine, except the floors which are of birch. The floors of the halls, kitchens, and bath rooms are terrazzo. The operating room, sterilizing room and anaesthetizing room have the floors and the wainscotting, other floors are rift yellow pine and maple. A silent nurses' call system, operated bylectricity, has been installed and a complete X-Ray apparatus. The building is lighted throughout by electricity and heated by steam. Modern sanitary plumbing has been installed throughout in bathrooms, kitchens, etc. The aim has been to make the building thoroughly sanitary and to this end mouldings have been omitted, sanitary doors, glass hardware, and other hospital fixtures and furniture have been used. The walls are finished in hard wall plaster and painted in such a way that they can be washed without injury to the paint. Architecturally, the building is designed in the colonial style and in harmony with other large buildings on the school grounds. The building is largely the result of the students' work from the digging of the clay, the making and laying of (Continued on Page 3) POOR SAINTS' DONATION DAY. Donation day for the Poor Saints' Home was observed last Monday. The occasion goes down as one of the big successes along benevolent and charitable lines for Nashville. This affair was under the auspices of the Ladies' Sewing Circles, subdivided into North, South and West, together with the Home Mission Societies of the Mt. Olive Baptist Church. Provisions, linen, household goods and cash amounting to a total that was pleasing are reported to have been received. Rev. Dr. Clark, pastor of the church and promoter of the Poor Saints' Home, announced this week that his is still working and hoping that his plans for the Poor Saints' Home, controlled and operated jointly by all the Baptist churches in the city, such as he advocated and has been advocating for a number of years, might soon materialize. He said, "I want one great big and magnificent home for the poor saints of our churches." The concert that was to have been given Wednesday night for the benefit of the Home by the students of Mehrayar Medical College and practicing physicians was postponed on account of insufficient time to make the necessary advertisement. The general reports as to the assistance being given from the public at large, which has a standing invitation to visit the Home, were satisfactory. One physician, Dr. S. S. Caruthers, donated his professional services to the inmates of the Home for one year. This is regarded by the management as the biggest donation the Home has yet received. ONE NEGBRO KINAS ONE NEGRO KILLS ANOTHER. Columbia, Tenn., Feb. 26.—Will Johnson was placed in jail today for the killing of another Negro at the Frierson phosphate plant, in the seventh district. The men fell out over the loading of a tram car and began looking for each other with shotguns, with the result that one of them is dead. 2 HICKORY WITHE NOTES: We have had beautiful weather yet there is a deal of sickness. Mr. Zack Weel is yet on the sick list. Mr. Jones is very ill at this writing. Dr. M. V. Embers is a constant visitor to the bedside of the sick. The stork visited Mrs. Bessie Mabone January 26th and left her a baby boy. Mr. and Mrs. Mabone are all similes over it. The death of Mr. John Lacey was shocking. Price Lurie Jones has returned to her home in Paducah, Ky. She spent a month here visiting friends and relatives. Miss Leoney Mabone left for Memphis Sunday morning to spend a week visiting friends and relatives. Johnson School was invited up to unite in a spelling match with Oakland school. Johnson was the winner. Prof. Sales and Mr. Reave Tompone were the guests of Miss Leona Mabene last Monday night. Music and games were played until a late hour. Dr. M. V. Umberleo and wife were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lucy V. Hardy. Mr. Eli Poter and wife were the guests of Mr. John James and wife last Sunday evening. Miss Rosie Ivy and Mr. Lee Rounds were out horseback riding last Sunday evening. Misses Ida and Alice Brooks and Messrs. Oscar Branch and Millie Brooks were the guests of Miss Leona Mebane last Sunday evening. Mrs. L. V. Hardy will leave for her work, hairdressing at Oakland, Tennessee, March the fourth. The farmers are getting busy turning the soil and sowing seed. Mr. George Hardy and Mr. Leru Mabone have been very busy thrashing peas this week. Mr. Eli Jones and daughter are on the sick list. FRANKLIN NOTES. The Cananian Art Club met in the home of Mrs. A. W. Merritt on Wednesday last with president in the chair. The meeting was opened with song and prayer. Bible verses repeated and quite an interesting program was rendered by the ladies of the club also an interesting lecture by Mrs. Willie Neely, instructor on needlework and flower making was given by Mrs. Roble Hughes. The guests of the club were Mrs. McKay, Mrs. T. A. Patton, Mrs. Mary Parks, Miss Mittle A. Half acre, Mrs Clara Cook. Each lady making encouraging remarks on needle work. Ladies of the club were delighted to hear so many good things in behalf of the club. At a late hour, a delicious two course menu was served. Miss Mattle Klin nard an ex-member of the club who is in our town now sick, was made to smile and rejoice on last Friday evening by receiving a lovely basket of fruit gearing club colors of yellow and green. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Dave Hughes. Mrs Meni Shoot is still living on House avenue and is now able to complete all laundering by Saturday evening SPARTA NOTES. Mr. Luke Faulkner of McMinville, Tenn., was married to Miss Beulah Martin on last Tuesday night, February 18, 1913. It was quite a surprise. She will remain at home for a few weeks. Master Willie E. Bright is able to attend school. Miss Novella York is visiting her brother in South Pittsburg where she will be for some weeks. Mr. Charlie Randle has returned from Oklahoma. The A. M. E. Church has a new pastor. A. G. Martin. Mrs. H. Duncan has been very ill, but is improving. Mrs. Thomas Allen had a severe burn last week. Mrs. Nettie Harris, Mrs. Matilda Burton and Mrs. Leatha Clark visited Mrs. Allen. Rev. Alford, the pastor of the white M. E. Church preached an excellent sermon at the M. E. Church last Sunday afternoon. COLUMBIA NOTES. Mr. John Rhines, attorney of Nashville was here for a a day last week. Miss Mary Bradshaw attended the funeral of Mrs. Florence William Doward at Gravel Hill. Miss Lizzie McConico of Roger Williams University spent the week-end here the guest of her sister, Miss M. E. Bradshaw. Little Vendetta Gordan died after a short illness with pneumonia. Her remains were carried to Solomon Presbyterian Church where the funeral was preached and was laid to rest in the church yard. Mrs. Robert Nicholson has returned to Nashville after a visit to her mother-in-law, Mrs. Elen Nicholson. Mrs. Rebecca Blah attended the funeral of their cousin, Vendetta Gordon at Salem. Mr. A. J. Martin, undertaker has gone to Ogden, Utah to see after the shipping here of the remains of his sister-in-law, who died out there. The members of St. Paul are as busy as bees to meet their obligations for the spring rally. Heretotefore everybody worked but "Dady" but dady is working now. Miss Maggie Green entertained a limited number of her friends at whist on the evening of the 13th. Mrs. Frances Stevenson of Patterson street, Nashville is here. Miss Lella Hill of State Normal, Nashville came home on account of the death of her sister. Prof. J. Thomas Caruthers of State Normal spent the week-end here with his family. The Literary society met with Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Gilmore Friday evening. 21st. The next meeting will be with Miss Eearlice Gordon. Rev. W. H. Ogleton is in the insurance business. His territory is in and around Mt. Pleasant. BRIERSVILLE NOTES Of much interest to a large circle of friends and relatives in the home community of the bride as well as in Nashville where the bride has recently made her home was the marriage of Miss Janie D. Yateman and Mr. James S. Williams of Nashville, which took place Sunday, February 23 at 4:30 p. m. at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edd Yateman. The ceremony was performed by Rev. G. Bryant in the presence of a few friends from the city and relatives of the bride. The house was beautifully decorated for the occasion. After the ceremony an ice course of brick cream; individual cakes and frappe was served in the dining room. Among the out-of-town guests were: Mrs. Thos. Sowell, Mr. Charley Bayles and Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Sharp. Rev. S. F. Hartfield filled the pulp at the M. E. Church last Sunday night. Mr. and Alex Talley of Nashville spent last Sunday at this place visiting relatives and friends. Miss Mattle Webb of Nashville visited this place last Sunday. Mr. Edd H. Pettus and Mr. Percy Love spent last Sunday in Nashville. SHELBYVILLE NOTES The entertainment by the students of Turner Normal at the college last Thursday night was one of the very best of the season. Misses Leana Reynolds and Cleo Buchanan captivated the audience with their sweet singing. Miss Buchanan was enclosed on "You keep your eye on me and I will keep my eye on you." The number that seemed to set the house wild, was the "Dance of the Snowfakes." Their executions were all perfect. The "Butterflies" had the most gorgeous and brilliant estumes and really presented the appearance of human butterflies. The boys' Sunflower Drill kept the audience in a roar of laughter throughout the exercise. The entertainment at the public school on Friday night was a splendid affair. It consisted of rhetoricals, singing and two plays, viz. Bonny Bell and George Washington Birthday celebration. Much credit is due the teachers for their good work in training the children. A large number of the T. N. C. students are out to the exercises. The Baptist Ministers and Deacons meeting of the Elk River Association met last Saturday at the M. Zion Baptist Church. They had a splendid session. Rev. E. M. Lawrence, the Superintendent of Missions remained over the day at M. Zion. A mass meeting was held in the afternoon. Rev. J. H. Hillsman and Dr. J. A. Jones were the speakers of the evening. Rev. J. H. Hillsman preached for Rev. Norman at the A. M. E. Church last day at the morning. The audience was highly pleased. The college choir of Turner Normal furnished music. This organization is now rendering some very rare music. Rev. A. P. Gray visited the school at Turner Normal one day last week and delivered a very wholesome address to the students. Last Friday and Saturday were spring cleaning days at Turner Normal College. The grounds are beginning to assume their usual beautiful and attractive appearance for spring time. Mrs. J. J. A. Jones spent the night one day last week with Mrs Tiney Cunningham, seeking a little recreation during her period of convalescence. The boys of T. N. C. are planning a series of base ball games to take place with some out-of-town teams this Spring. They claim to have the best grounds in the county. The Pink Tea Party under the direction of Miss Crompton promises to be a brilliant affair next Friday night. Shelbyville's Four Hundred is expected to be out in full dress. Miss Mary Lee Robinson of Napier, left for home last Monday on account of illness. We hope for her an early recovery. BUFORD NOTES Death visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Johnson the 15th inst. and claimed little Grace Anna, who had been ill a year. Grace was a bright, lovable child, loved by all who knew her. She possessed much strength and will power, being confined to her bed only a few days before her death. The stork called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Branche recently and left a bouncing boy.' Mrs. Branche is not doing so well. Mr. E. B. Buford made a business trip to Nashville last week. Mrs. Sarah Martin and baby spent Sunday, 16th inst. as guests of Mrs. M. K. Buford. Mrs. M. K. Buford was a pleasant caller at the following homes last week: Mrs. Baxter, Mrs. Irvin Potter, Mrs. Dan Martin, Mrs. Geo. Johnson, Mrs. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1913. Sam Taylor. Madames Amanda and Ada Martin and Miss B. T. Rose attended Calanthe meeting at Lynnville Saturday. Mrs. Frank Sharp of Columbia visited her father, Mr. McBurford and relatives Sunday. Mr. McBurford is at home from Nashville for a few days. Mrs. Mose Martin visited her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Martin Sunday. Mrs. Sadie was guest of Mrs. Walter Holt Sunday. Mrs. M. K. Buford attended the Teachers monthly meeting at Pulaski 15th inst. She spoke quite complimentary of geographical instruction given by Prof. Thompson. The farmers of this section are bestirring themselves this beautiful weather turning ground and sowing vats. They seem to have in mind the old adage, "Make hay while the sun shines." the dentist broke it off. Mrs. J. Johnson, a woman preacher, has been relying on a 10-day meeting at the M. E. church, opening on the 21st. Mrs. R. M. Gorillon spent two day Louisille, Ky., last week. EDENWOLD NOTES. Rev. Gooch held his service this place last Sunday. Rev. J Haynes, of Nashville, filled the p Sunday. Rev. Gooch preached "farewell" sermon to a crowded h Sunday night. Rev. Gooch has called to Shelbyville, Tenn. He pastored the First Baptist Church this place for three years and done a great work while here. He improved the church, built up the c and last week the members repaired the church anew. He leaves TULLAHOMA NOTES The Mount Zion Sunday-school was lifted to its highest ebb last Sunday in the lesson of Abram and Lot. Each one present was deeply interested; the Sunday-school was largely attended. We feel safe in saying that this is the best Sunday-school in the Elk River Association. The Red White and Blue rally next Sunday is expected to be the greatest this winter. Mrs. Dona Bate and Rev. Wm. Jenkins is expecting to lead. Mrs. Deller Neal was able to fill her place in church last Sunday. Rev. Wm. L. Craft passed through last Saturday en route to McMinnville. The Independent Order of Immaculate, No. 190, Queen Esther Court, No. 181 and the Gerris, No. 81 are making large preparations for a grand Easter celebration at Mount Zion Baptist Church on Easter Sunday. The sermon to this grand Order will be delivered by Rev. Wm. Jenkins, W. A. P. of I. O. I. No. 190. Mr. Rolle Sims of Bridgeport, Ala., is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Callie Brooks on Baptist Hill. Mrs. Beadie Williams and husband have erected a new porch to their house which makes quite an addition and looks well. Mr. Luther Cummins of South Pittsburg is in town this week working up a K. P. Lodge. He is assisted by Mr. Robert Ellott. Mrs. Birdie Jenkins and Mrs. Nettle Motolow were seen visiting in Johnston last Sunday. Mrs. Lizzie King of Nashville was visiting her sister last week. Mrs. Sarah Moore is in Johnston. Mrs. Emma Morton is on the sick list this week. Mrs. Minnie Anderson was in Nashville last week. Always read the Globe and keep posted. The Sunday-School Teachers meeting met with Rev. Wm. Jenkins on Jackson street last Monday night. Miss Willey Johnson entertained Mr. Robert Elliot of Bridgeport, Ala., at the residence of her mother, Mrs. Bettie Hunt from 3 to 6 p. m. The following guests were invited, viz.: Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Brooks, Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Swift, rs. C. A. Shaw, Miss Nannie H. Hunt, and Mr. J. H. Holman. Mr. Ellott entertained the guests with the very latest music which was very much enjoyed. They were then ushered to the dining room, where they were served a three course menu. The dining room was beautifully decorated with ferns and pot flowers. In the center of the table stood a vase of violets. We know that this was one of the most pleasant events in the life of the host and hostess and the guest as well. FLATWOOD NOTES. Rev. Carmichael preached two interesting sermons Sunday morning and night and returned home Monday. Mrs. Joe Mitchell and Miss L. W. Mitchell and Htittle Paul Mitchell were visiting Mrs. Mollie Harwell the first of the week. Mrs. Lee McDonald and two daughters, Misses Blanche Chappelle and Willie McDonald were the welcome guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ninn Chappelle Monday. Mrs. Ora Mitchell called to see Mrs. Lee McDonald Monday. Mrs. Nicle Kirk gave a candy breaking at her home last Thursday night. Those attending were Misses Essie Brown, Willie McDonald, Blanche Chappelle, Moseella, Ossie and Nellia Kirk, Addie McDonald, Messrs. Eddie McDonald, Jake Burns, Henry Harwell, Bernice Whitaker. Mrs. Jim Taylor returned to her home at Savannah Monday. Those on the sick list this week are Mrs. Mark Mitchell Mrs. Annie McDonald and Mrs. Lue Chappelle. Mrs. Lue Whitaker, Mrs Dave Chappelle and Mrs. Lee McDonald were callers to see Mrs. Lue Chapelle Monday. Mrs. Hollis Taylor is visiting his grandmother at Farmers Valley this week. Mr. and Mrs Harwell and family visit. Mrs. Mark Mitchell last Sunday. ANTIOCH NOTES. A most enthusiastic scene was the Ladies' Aid Club Thursday night, which was a reading contest given by the young people. Prizes were offered for the best readers. Classes were numbered 1st and 2d—first class composed of young ladies, second class, the little people. Class 1 read from 2 Timothy 3:17, and there was a tie between two young ladies, Miss Curtis L. Kidd and Miss E. E. Starnes. Second reading was called for by the judges and resulted in a tie which was settled by the Club. Second contest was listened to, in which the reading was from Matthew 5:12. This resulted in a tie between Miss Virginia Robinson and Master Arey Mc Bay Kidd. This tie was settled by the club. The judges were Mr. Jo Henry Brown, Mr. Ulysses Jordan and Mr. Ulysses Brooks. Decided by the club The next will be a spelling contest date, March 6. FRENCH LICK (IND.) NOTES: FRENCH BLAIR. IN NEWS Mrs. Geo. M. Griffin, who has been here with her daughters, Mrs. J. M. Talley and Mrs. R. M. Gordon, returned to her home in Nashville, Tenn., on February 16th. She was accompanied by her granddaughter, Miss Margaret Gordon. Rev. Harry McLaurine went to Bedford, Ind., preach Sunday, the 16th. Rev. Me Laurily, of Louisville, Ky., preached two wonderful erminems here Sunday afternoon and night at the First Baptist Church on the 16th. Rev. Cotman has been indisposed for several days. He had a tooth pulled and the the dentist broke it off. Mrs. Jackson, a woman preacher, has been carrying on a 10-day meeting at the A. M. E. church, opening on the 10th. Mrs. R. M. Gordon spent two days in Louisville, Ky., last week. EDENWOLD NOTES. Rev. Gooch held his service at this place last. Sunday. Rev. J. C. Haynes, of Nashville, filled the pulpit Sunday. Rev. Gooch preached his "farewell" sermon to a crowded house Sunday night. Rev. Gooch has been called to Shelbyville, Tennessee. He has pastored the First Baptist Church at this place for three years and has done a great work while he. He has improved the church, built up the choir and last week the members repaired the church anew. He leaves the church in good condition for the next preacher. The church gave Rev. Gooch honor and thanks for his good work here. We know it is said that God does all things for the best; yet we regret to see Rev. Gooch leave and trust that flowers may be strenued along his path and his work crowned with success wherever he goes. We bid him good-bye, and welcome him back to our town whenever the Lord sees fit for him to come. Rev. E. M. Lawrence will preach at the First Baptist Church at this place the second Sunday in March. Mrs. Maggie E entertained at dinner Sunday Rev. E. F. Gooch, Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham entertained at dinner Sunday Rev. J. C. Haynes, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Cantrell entertained at dinner Sunday Rev. Mayberry and Mrs. Franklin, of Madison, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. Oldham, Mrs. Jennie Cantrell, Mrs. Quarral were the merry guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Boaz late Sunday evening. Little Miss Lillian Reed is quite ill at this writing. The Ladies' Auxiliary Board met at the home of Mrs. Ida Cantrell last Monday. A number of friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Cantrell last Wednesday night to pass off a few hours of merriment. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Wash Brown and daughter and Mrs. Bowman. Mrs. Maggie Gee was the guest of Mrs. Oldham last Wednesday. Mrs. James Cantrell, Mr. and Mrs. Orange Cantrell were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bowman last Monday night. Mrs. Ella Hall was the guest of Mrs. Oldham last Sunday. Mrs. Dayton Jones and Mrs. Oldham spent last Saturday in Nashville. UNION CITY NOTES. The most enjoyable event of the season was a Valentine Party given by the Y. W. E. Club at the palatial residence of Dr. and Mrs. E. D. Walker. All members and guests were masked to perfection representing the many nations. A lovely three course menu was served consisting of Ambrosia; Love in a Cottage; Encircling Love; Golden Ring Salad; Hearts frozen in Jealousy; Heart Sweets; Nectar. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Brown, Miss Lizzie Wedding, Annie Lee Owens, Mr. and Mrs. David Capers, Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Foulkes, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Springer, Mr. and Mrs. Oddie Herring, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cross, Tally, Mr. W. A. Powers, Mrs. Slette Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cole, Dr. W. A. Tarelton and Miss Virae Davenport. Music and games including Valentine jokes and stories were enjoyed until the "Wee small" hours of the morning. Mr. John Marshall of Indianapolis, Ind., and his two little children, Earl and Louise were in this city last week visiting his sisters, Mimes. Sarah Dodson and Nainser Kiser. He left Thrusday via Mounds, Ill., to spend a few days with his other sister, Mrs. Mollie Scrulock. Mrs. R. C. Caldwell spent a fortnight at Maple Grove visiting her sister, Mrs. Davis Crunk. Miss Zula Caldwell is the maid at Dr. W. F. Watson's ofice, Nailling building. Mr. Mance Moss passed away Wednesday morning. His funeral was from the A. M. E. Church. Interment at East View Cemetery. Mrs. Virgil Jones spent several days in Cairo, Ill., last week. Miss Eva Cook left for school at Kenton, Tenn. Miss Devada Roger is improving from her illness. GREENFIELD NOTES Our town is quiet and in a progressive condition. Spring work is opening up. The box factory is again running 10 hours and runs regularly giving employment to quite a number of people. Many are made glad when night Monday comes, as this is their pay night. Our Sunday-school and churches are moving on nicely and all seem to be on the alert, trying to prepare for suitable Easter celebration. Our Public School work is still in progress under the careful and efficient instruction of Miss E. B. Taylor of Jackson. Mrs. Gussie Williamson of Jackson visited her parents and other kindred here Sunday. Miss Georgia Donald of Milan came to our town Sunday morning. Rev. D. F. Estis went to his appointment at Hickman, Ky., Saturday. Mrs. Irmer Letsinger and Mr. Ellis Allen, Sr. are among those on the sick list this week. Mrs. Bertha Taylor, who is teaching near McKenzie made a fitting visit home Saturday. Mrs. Taylor was on her way from the Teacher's Association, which convened at Sharon, the same day. She reports her work in excellent condition. Mrs. Mary Green, teacher of Mt. Olivet School made a visit to Martin Saturday to see home folks. The Grand Lecturer for the K. of P.'s, Col. J. Milton Easterling of Chattanooga came to our town Saturday night and delivered a very fine lecture, subject: "Manhood." There were many present. Several of the "Fair Calanthes" sought admittance and at the proper time were admitted also. Col. East erling handled his subject with such diplomatic skill, and such a broad basis, that everyone was much de lighted. So fascinating was the lecture until Prof. Dobbs followed him to Martin and heard him again with much delight. Misses Vera Mitchel and Bethel Brown of Martin came to 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. our town from the Teachers' Association at Sharon, Saturday afternoon. Miss Brown is expected to teach the Hill's School. SHARON NOTES. Last Saturday, Sharon was all in high boom. The Weakley County Teachers' Association convened here bringing together 20 visitors and teachers together, who expressed themselves as having had quite a delightful stay. The work was very interesting and aly handled. From Martin came Prof. and Mrs. A. M. Bishop, Mrs. Fannie Lawler, Misses Elia Grizzler, Ethel Brown, Vera Mitchel, Carmilla Green, Nora Walker, Pansy Bishop, Clara Caldwell. From Terrell: Mrs. Dona Calicat; from Dresden: Profs. Vincent and W. C. Bryant; from Greenfield, Mrs. Bessie Dobbs and Allen, Jr.; from Latham: Prof. Boyd; from Trezevant: (Carrol County), Prof. F. Green, a fraternal delegate. The meeting convened at the M. E. Church in the afternoon, where among the many addresses and discussions rendered was one subject, "Elementary Education for the Masses" was a masterpiece. A large and appreciative audience was present. May the Association come again. The above address was rendered by the president, Prof. A. M. Bishop, principal of Martin School. Mr. Squire and Miss Lena Tansil are on the sck list this week. The debate Tuesday night, February 18 at schoolhouse was largely attended. A very pleasant time was had by all. The subject, "Resolved. That the Farmer is more Beneficial to our Land and Country than the Manufacturer" was again discussed and the Affirmative side again won. Affirmative, Rev. T. Lansl and Mr. Kelley Rogers; Neg. Mr. Joe Carter and Mr. Ros Jones. MT OLIVE NOTES. Miss Mary Green is getting along nicely with her school. She left on the 21st to attend the Teachers' meeting that convened in Sharon on the 22nd. We trust she will be much benefited. The students of her school had a debate last Friday evening. Several visitors were out. The subject of the debate was, "Which is the most useful Gold or Iron?" Then were four speakers on each side and all were interesting. The subject was ably discussed and the honors were decided in favor of the Negative by three judges (namely): T. B. Moseley, Alton House and Richie. There will be a written spelling match at the schoolhouse next Friday. There was preaching at Mt. Olive Primitive Baptist Church Sunday, Rev. C. C. Higgs from Palmerville and R. F. Higgs of this place filled the pulpit. The Primitive preachers here are bitterly against Sunday-schools, but our Sunday-school is progressing in spite of all hindernails with Mr. Jasper Richie and Mr. I. Higgs as teachers. There was a meeting at the schoolhouse on last Thursday night in the interest of the Masonic Lodge. They are trying to organize and set up a lodge at that place. Twelve or thirteen visitors were present and two or three joined the organization. All of the visitors expressed themselves as favoring the organization generally. We are having some pretty weather and the farmers are making tobacco beds good. Mrs. Malina Moseley and daughter, Florence Sims spent one day last week with Mrs. Katie Richie Mrs. T. B. Moseley and little girl Queenie Mae took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Moseley Sunday. Mr. Will Sims was out to the church Sunday Mr. Obie Richie left for Jackson last week, where he will work for Richie Dry Cleaning Co. Mr. Will Mc Donnel and Miss Salle Goosbey were united in holy wedlock last Sunday JASPER NOTES Mrs. Thomas Love and Mrs. Etta Slay made a trip to South Pittsburg last Saturday morning visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. Dora M. Patton and her sister, Miss Lue Deaner McReynolds of 11th street School, Chattanooga, Tenn., were visiting parents at home last Saturday and Sunday and returned to Chattanooga Monday, afternoon. Last Sunday, meetings were held at Wells Chapel by the pastor, Rev. S. L. Duncan. Rev. West Moreland fill the stand Sunday night. The people were delighted with both sermons. The third Sunday is the M. E. regular day; the fourth Sunday A. M. E. Church day; the first Sunday Missionary day; the second Sunday Primitive Baptist day. We are indeed glad to have the promise of Rev. Crutcher of Stevenson. Ala., to preach at New Hope Missionary Baptist Church the first Sunday in March. We need more preachers in this place with the four churches there is but build up your church. Last Thursday that has regular srvices. Get Cohn and Goldberg LUMBER Yards Cor. Fifth Ave. and Demonbreum St and 108to 128 Fifth Ave. South Phone M. 188 Nashville, Tenn. Take Kuhn's LUNG ^N D THROAT BALSAM Jesse J. McGavock FRESH MEATS, BACON, LARD 1603 Jackson Street Nashville, Tenn. TRADE AT Mansfield's Pharmacy 10th Avenue and Jefferson Street Free, Quick Delivery P. M. 1091 Perry and Lester Coal Co. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in COAL TANNER HENDRICK, Manager Yards: 606 Second Ave., N. Phone Main 29 busy and call you a preacher and day night Mrs. Albert Beck's home was blessed with a fine boy. Mrs. Ross Thurmon would be to have the acquaintance of Miss Frankie T. Trammell. She saw her name in the Globe and thinks perhaps, they are relations. Mrs. Thurmon is a reader of the Globe, write to Mrs. Ross Thurman, Jasper, Tenn. DAYTON NOTES. Miss Sarah Wise, of Chattanooga, is visiting Miss Mattie Angle on North Fox street. Dr. James, of Indianapolis, Ind., is in our city on a vacation visit. He is traveling through the South, making stops in the prominent cities of the South. Dr. James is a practicing physician, owning a drug store and handling his own medicine. He has been practicing for thirty years and this is his first visit through the South. Our city physician, who came to our city about four months ago from Knoxville, Tenn., a stranger, has succeeded in working up a fine practice and has located his office on South Main street. Rev. H. L. Hawsh, of North Carolina, is a visitor in our city. He filled the stand for Rev. J. L. Crippins last Sunday at 3 o'clock. Don't let your neighbor borrow your Globe. Just sell him one for three or stx or twelve months. Mr. Judson Brown is at home with his parent saga after two months stay in Chattanooga. Mr. Alex McCutcheon, of Chattanooga, is visiting his mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Byrd, of Morgan street. Miss Emral Garmeny, of South Dayton, were visitors at Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Lee's last Saturday. Mrs. Hattle Lounge, of Johnson Flat, was visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Lee last Sunday. On the sick list: Mr. J. O. Hicks. On the sick list: Mr. W. Hicks. On the sick list: Mrs. Will Mose. On the sick list: Mrs. is able to be again. Rev. J. Thornton filled his appointment at Evansville, Tenn., last Sunday and reported a fine time. Miss Minnie Foster, of Quarry街, was shopping in Chattanooga last Saturday, returning last Sunday night. If you don't take the Globe, do not borrow your neighbor's. Mrs. Virginia Cunningham, who has been indisposed for r some time, is reported much better. Mrs. John Martin, on Jewal街, was the guest of Mrs. G. A. Cunningham, on Cherry street, last Sunday. Mrs. Lucy Bass and Mrs. Elvira McLuig, of Jewal街, were in North Dayton shopping last week. Last Sunday was pastor's day with the Mount Zion Baptist Church. The collection was $20.25. The literary club All persons wishing to take a Pleasant and Profitable Vacation this Summer, when the days are long and the weather hot, and a little, just a little, cool, fresh air is so much enjoyed, should spend just six days at the Eighth Annual Session of the Sunday-School Congress of the National Baptist Convention, which will convene in Muskogee, Oklahoma, June 4-9. Attend this great gathering of Sunday-School Workers, where you can tell your way, and hear others tell how to supervise a latter day Sunday-School. Come, join us in this great Christian Work. ```markdown ``` 523 Second Avenue. N.. organized at the Mount Zion Baptist Church meets every Monday night, Dr. Woods is the president and Miss Mabel Franklin, critic. Mr. A. W. Mathes, on East Fox street, is still suffering with his eyes. FAYETTEVILLE NOTES. Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Askins, assisted by their daughter, Lizzie, entertained at home Friday, February 21, from 10 o'clock a.m. to m. 3:00 o'clock p. m. a host of guests in honor of their granddaughter, Jennie Askins, who was given in marriage Wednesday, February 19, to Mr. Howard Buchanan, of Harms, Tennessee. Miss Myrne Bonner presided at the instrument, while Miss Eugenia Bonner gave to them a few of her special selections. Among them were, "My heart has learned to love you," "Please don't say good by you," and "All that I ask is love," which were highly appreciated by the guests. A six-course menu was served by the genial hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Buchanan left on the four o'clock train for home at Harms, Tenn. Their many friends predict success for them. The grim Reaper visited our city Friday, February 21, and took from our midst little Nellie Thompson. The school which she attended paid tribute to her and gave liberal floral designs of excellent beauty, which were presented by little Benton Bupon and Cornelius Garner. Funeral services were conducted at S. Paul A. M. E. Church by the pastor, P. E. Ellis. Obbittary by I. P. Welch, of which the contents were very sweet. P. Jno. Beasley, her teacher and the principal of city high school made a brief talk, which was commendatory to little Nellie; also Prof. G. T. Hall, teacher of county high school. A mother, father, grandmother, two sisters, three brothers and a host of relatives are left to mourn her demise. Interment at Rose Hill Cemetery. PULASKI NOTES. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Dangerfield have returned from Lewisburg, where they went to witness the funeral services of Mrs. Dangerfield's mother. Mrs. Dangerfield was suddenly called to Nashville last week on account of her mother having died there, and when she arrived the family decided to carry the remains to Lewisburg for interment. Rev. T. S. Johnson preached at Beulah Sunday night. Rev. A. J. James, of Athens, was in town Sunday and preached for his people at the First Baptist Church, both day and night. Rev. A. Brooks of the A. M. E. church, preached a very interesting sermon to his large congregation Sunday. The Rev. is having another rally and the committee which he organized are working like beavers to raise a great sum and success seems inevitable. The Broadview Public School gave quite a successful concert Friday night. The Pulaski High School is all worked up over the Manual Training and Domestic Arts which has been recently introduced in the school. The dining-hall is nicely finished up, also the workshop for the boys. Miss Willie Belle Tillery is on the sick list. Miss Josephine Howard, who has been indisposed, is better. Mr. Ezell, on North End, is sick with lagrime. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harwell have gone to Nashville to live. Mr. Jeff Tillery is at home again. He has been working in the city of Nashville for several months. 14 A GREAT OPPORTUNITY. Sunday was a delightful day and Rev. A. T. Cooper was at his best in the pulpit at 11 a. m. and 3 p. m. At night a sacred concert wz given by Miss Mackey Jones, Miss Bertha Baylock and Rev. Glens. There were many good things said. Among the many was the paper by Rev. Young. Miss Baylock and Miss Mackey need much praise for their efforts. Rev. Dowell preached Sunday for his people at 11 a. m. Bro. N. C. Jackson is contemplating moving to Cincinnati with his son, who is pastor of one of the A. M. E. churches there. Mr. Frank Michael and wife were guests of Mrs. Thomas Christian Sunday. Mrs. Dowell will arrive here after the first Sunday in March. Rev. G. W. Hodge, pastor of Goodwin Church, preached an able sermon Sunday on "How the Christians Should Live." The school closing exercises given by the teacher, Mrs. Bertha (Bills) Thompson, February 22, was quite a success and everybody left feeling good. The tambourine drill was beautiful, also the music rendered by Misses Lily Brown and Luille Hodge; others also rendered music. Let us not forget the little mothers that appeared on program. We wish to have such exercises oftener. Mrs. Hodge is preparing to give a concert at Carter's Creek, Tenn., Saturday night, March 1st. If you want to keep up with the news read the Globe. WILLIAMSPORT NOTES The Stewardesses Board met Monday at the usual hour. The meeting was conducted by Rev. N. Smith by request of the chairman. The meeting was a success. Mrs. Sandy Rutherford, of 922 North Seventh street, Nashville, Tenn., is visiting her sister, Mrs. R. B. Flowers, Mr. Charley Webster left for Hillsboro, Friday to look after some business affairs, Mrs. J. H. Campbell and Mrs. Philip Strayhorn made a flyg trip to Water Valley Thursday morning and returned Thursday afternoon. Mr. J. D. Steward sold a fine flock of sheep and a fine lot of hogs last week, said sale brought him several hundred dollars. Miss E. L. Wainwright was entertained Sunday by Mr. Floyd Rivers, of M. Pleasant. Mrs. Releford and Master J. W. Flowers were out horseback riding Friday. Mrs. M. L. Loviliers is on the sick list. Mrs. F. Anne and Rosie Martin were the guests of Mrs. H. L. Hudson Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hutcherson have moved from M. Pleasant pike to Seventh street in Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Hutcherson entertained a party of little folks last Tuesday night in honor of their little son. Porter. The party consisted of Misses Mattie Mai Anderson, Lizzie Baker Johnson, Emma Knowles, Master Frank Calvin Russell and Samuel Johnson. A two-course menu was served. Mr. and Mrs. Ewilg Hudson were the guests of Mrs. H. L. Hudson Sunday at noon. Mrs. C. F. Bowyer left for Birmingham, Ala., Thursday to visit her son, Mr. Felix Bowser. Before leaving she left her subscription for the Globe to be sent to her home in Tulsa, Okla. Mrs. R. Bassus and Mr. M. C. Charter have subscribed for the Globe. Mrs. Lucy Hamilton was called from the city Monday night to be at the bedside of her mother, who is very ill in Clarksville. GOODWIN NOTES. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1913. Mrs. I. B. Scott, 125 Fourteenth Ave. N, President; Mrs. A. B. Carter, 718 Gay St. Secretary. Meets 2nd and p. m. Engle Club C. of C. Mr. T. B. Cohen, 720 Smiley St. President; Miss Lotis Johnson, 214 N. Eighth St., Secretary. Meetings 7:40 p. m. Fest Marbleville Promenade. East Mastville Dramatic. M. A. M. Mowen, 614 Webster St. President; Mim Play J. Bumall, 614 Webster St. Secretary, Meeting Meetings at 8:10 p.m. Employees Natural History. M. Lackey Moore, 1180 Chinatown St. President; Mina, Right, L. Miller, 600 Madison St. Secretary, Meets every Monday, 8-10 p.m. Greenwood Independent Club. Alumnus H. Rowan, President; Miss Mati- te Busty, Secretary, 60 Maury Street. Madison St. Secretary, Meets every Monday, 8-10 p.m. Hospital Board of Deputies infirmary. Mrs. M. W. Elba, 8 Cannon St. President; Miss Ranade E. Puddam, 633 Wontore St. Secretary, Meets 2nd and 4th Mondays, 8-6 p.m. Hubbard Hospital. Dr. Jesse B. Wells, 1200 Second Ave. S., President; Mrs. J. H. Hale, 632 Wontore St. Secretary, Meets 1st and 3rd Mondays, 4-6 p.m. Friday Review Club. Mrs. J. W. Russell, 69 Main St. President, Madison St. Secretary, 8th Ave., near Cedar, Secretary, Meets 1st and 3rd Fridays, 3:38 P.M. Mrs. W. O. Tate, 320 8th Ave., N. President; Mrs. B. B. Patterson, 1004 8th Avenue N. Secretary, Meets every Monday afternoon at 3:00. Nashville Club Club. Mr. James J. Smith, 428 Quincy St. President; Miles Adley A. Allison, 1004 Jennifer St. Secretary, Meets 2nd and 4th Wesleyan, 8-11 p. m. Nashville League on Condition Among Megreon. Prof. Gee E. Haynes, Fish University. President; Prof. T. E. Hardman, 605 Sewenth Ave. S. Secretary, Meets 2nd Wesleyan, 8-11 p. m. Non Parcel Art Club. Mrs. C. V. Eom, 129 Fourth Ave. President; M. Gilbert White, 9 Garden St. Secretary, Meets 2nd and 4th Tuesdays, 8-5 p. m. Original Greenwood Social. President, Robert H. Edmundson, 1213 Grant Street, Secretary, Miss Jesie B. Beach, 1918 16th Avenue, North. Phyllis Wheatley. Mrs. G. L. Jackson, 707 Los Ave. President; M. J. H. Hale, 600 Wes- leyan St. Secretary, Meets 16th Thu- day, 8-5 p. m. Twentieth Century Embroidery Club. Mrs. T. B. Hardiman, President, 7th Ave. nueva South; Mrs. Wm. Nixon, Secretary Parkins and Wharf. Meet 3rd and 4th thursdays 8-5 p.m. W. L. C. E. Mr. Leslie Raven, 214 Eighth St. President; Miss Endora McClendon, 1865 Meffertan St. Secretary. Meets 2nd and 4th Tuesdays, 8-11 p.m. V. M. L. C. E. Porter Bond, 1655 Street Street, President; Mr. Baxter Scruggs, Secretary, don y night at 11 p.m. Pythian Hall. Y. L. L. C. Miss Ella Cookrill, 121 First Avenue, South; President; Miss Flora V. Carr- way, 91-11th Avenue, North, Secretary Meets 3rd and 4th Saturdays from 8 until 7 o'clock. A Washington Party. A most enjoyable event was the Washington's Birthday Celebration at Miss Lovie V. Blake's school last Fri NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Note Book. the scalping of the e The exercises were of der and were enjoyed Their next meeting Thursday, March 6, have a special progr feature of this deba solved, "That capi should be abolished." day. The school was beautifully decorated for the occasion. The entertainment consisted of miscellaneous selections. Each was a gem and so interwoven as to form a harmonious whole. The delightful quality of the program and the marked patriotism of the pupils held the audience as with a spell from the opening to the close. At the close of the program all received as a souvenir a small picture of Washington, a flag and a candy hatchet. Cupid has worked overtime in Gale da Causs No. 16, as was demonstrated by the wedding of Miss Willie Henley a member of the class, and Mr. J. A Hamilton, of Fisher, La., which took place on Vanderbilt Campus, at the residence of the bride's parents Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock, the ceremony being performed by Dr. C H. Clark, pastor of Mt. Olive Baptist Church, in the presence of a splendid concourse of friends and acquaintances of the family, among whom were several members of the faculty of Vanderbilt University. The groom is a respected business man of Fisher, La., being the proprietor of the hotel at that place, while the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Henley, two of the most respected citizens of Nashville. The father of the bride has been in the employ of Vanderbilt University for a quarter of a century and is connected with some of the large business enterprises in the city. The happy couple left at 9:05 Thursday night over the L. & N. Railroad for their home in Louisiana, going by way of Birmingham, Meridian, Vicksburg and Shreveport, La. They were a recipient of many handsome and useful wedding presents. Azalia Art Club was reorganized February 17, at the residence of Mrs. Henry Ransom and the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. Thos. Holman; Vice President, Mrs. Dan Epperson; Treasurer, Mrs. Henry Ransom; Chapain, Mrs. Jno. Cheatham; Secretary, Mrs. Mollie Snowden; Assistant Secretary, Mrs. Maria Morgan; Reporter, Mrs. Cynthia Boyd. The club adjourned to meet the first Monday in March, with the President. Mr. and Mrs. Bowling Entertain Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Bowling, 1633 Patterson street, entertained in honor of Miss Mary B. Jones, of Avondale, Tenn., and Miss Effie Smart, of Tullahoma, Tenn. Music and games were the features of the evening, after which a three-course menu was served. Those present were Miss Marle Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Albert T. Cheatham, Jr., Messrs. John Hill of Smyrna, Tenn., N. C. Davis, J. N. Davis, Mr. J. W. Thomas, D. A. Adams, of Meharry Medical College, and Mr. E. Morris, of Fisk University, Miss Effie Hadley and L. M. Davis. The Mohicans met Thursday evening in their Lepope. Each Mohican was full of war paint and with tomahawks in hand were ready to begin --- Hamilton-Henly. Reorganization. the scalping of the evening program. The exercises were of a high-class order and were enjoyed by all present. Their next meeting will be held Thursday, March 6, when they will have a special program. The main feature of this debate, subject—Resolved, "That capital punishment should be abolished." The affirmative side will be strongly represented by Messrs. E. M. Akin and B. F. Gordon, while the negative side will be upheld by Messrs. I. D. Childress and S. D. Love, Jr. Aside from the debate there are several other interesting and entertaining features on program. Judges will be appointed and a royal time is expected at this meeting. The Mohicans will be pleased at any time to have visitors come to their wigwam and enjoy the many interesting features of their meetings. Whist Party For Miss Elliott Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Price entertained at a Whist Party at their home on Evanston avenue, Northeast Nashville, Saturday afternoon from four to seven in honor of Miss Elliott, of Worchester, Mass. The affair was one of the social features of the season. The winners of the two prizes were Miss Clara Hodgkins first and Miss Hazel Thompson second. Frappe, ice cream and cake were served during the evening, which appeared to be all too short for the merry young society folks who took advantage of this social feature at the home of these popular young people. Five O'clock Luncheon. Mrs. Maggie Bush served a live o'clock lunchon in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Edward C. Jones, Jr., of Indianapolis, January 30, 1913 at her resident 109 N. Seventh street, East Nashville, Tenn. The guest were: Mrs. Daniel Epperson, Mrs. Edward Ford, Mrs. Mrs. Charles Robbs, Mrs. Stephens McCall, Mrs. Dave Robertson. Fleur De Lis Art Club. An exceptionally interesting meeting of the Fleur De Lis Art Club was held with Mrs. A. N. Johnson, February 20th in the parlor of her establishment, 416 Cedar street. The following members were present Mesdames Bostick, Cameron, Caldwell, Harris, Hart, Hadley, Johnson, Moore Price, Townsend and Vassar. The principle business transacted at this meeting was the reception of three new members in the persons of Mesdames H. A. Eoyd, M. McKissack and T. Clay Moore and the perfecting of plans for the entertainment for the benefit of the Phyllis Wheatley Club. A most excellent program was rendered. Mrs. A. G. Price read a paper. The educated Negro before the war, which was full of interest and was well received. Mrs. A. M. Townsend's paper. The underground railroad was exceedingly good. Both pairs were followed by an interesting discussion. Mrs. R. P. Moore's solo, "Silver threads among the gold" was beautifully rendered. The Mexican Dance and Alumnae Reunion March, two instrumental pieces contributed by Mrs. C. O. Hadley was very much enjoyed. The club was honored with the presence of such distinguished guests as Mrs. G. W. Hubbard, the estimable and beloved wife of Dr. G. W. Hubbard, Miss C. O. Hunt, head nurse of Hubbard Hospital. Dr. Josie E. Wells and Mesdames M. E. Bryant and P. R. Burrus. Frappe was served in the dining room together with a delicious two course menu. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. R. P. Moore, March 6. In Honor of Mrs. Lora Love. Miss Nina Peppers and sisters, Lucy Lucy and Mamie Ferguson entertained quite a number of friends on Wednesday, February 19 from 8 o'clock until 11 o'clock in honor of Mrs. Lora Love of Good Springs, Tenn. Quite a host of friends were present. The home was beautifully decorated and a two course menu was served. The Ladies Aid Society of Spruce Street Church. The Ladies' Aid and Missionary Society of Spruce Street Baptist Church (Continued on Page 5.) the bricks to the installation of the electrical work, the plumbing and steamfitting. The dedication was an impressive occasion. Chairman Low presided and Principal Washington made the opening address. The program follows: 1. Music—Hymn, "How Firm a Foundation. 2. Prayer. 3. Melody. 4. Remarks—Principal Booker T. Washington. 5. "The Growth of Tuskegee Institute's Health Department," Rufus Simpson, Class of 1914, Temple, Texas. 6. "Our Graduate Nurses," Mrs. M. H. Bright, Class of 1909, Columbia, S. C. 7. Music—Hymn, "Oh, Sometimes Gleams Upon My Sight." 9. Address—"The Function of the Negro Hospital," George C. Hall, M. D., Chicago. 10. Melody. 11. Remarks—Dr. U. G. Mason, Birmingham, Ala.; Dr. W. A. Warfield, Surgeon-in-Chief, Freedman's Hospital, Washington,D.C. 12. Presentation of Keys by Archecte, R. R. Taylor, Director of Mechanical Industries. Receiving Keys, and Address of Acceptance, Hon. Seth Low, Chairman Board of Trustees, who presided. 13. Tuskegee Song. 14. Inspection of Building. Medical and Surgical Clinics in the morning. Mr. Rosenwald's Tr bute. When Mr. Rosenwald arose to speak in the Chapel Thursday evening he got a welcome that a nobleman well might receive, for the humble hearts of a hoping people know the wellspring of love when they run into it. Mr. Rosenwald is no great orator with the mouth; he speaks in deeds. Nevertheless his remarks at Tuskegee were worthy of him, and were received with great applause. Among those who made addresses during the week in addition to the Trustees were Dr. Ella Flagg Young, Superintendent of the Chicago City Schools; Dean Angell of the University of Chicago; George E. Cole, the Chicago publicist; George E. Packard, the distinguished lawyer; Mrs. Cella Parker Wooley, of the Frederick Douglass Center; Leesing Rosenthal, President of the Voters League of Chicago; Samuel Dauchey, of the Dauchey Iron Works; Aaron Aaronsohn, of the Jewish Experiment Station, Palestine, Jerusalem; William G. Wilcox, of New York, and others. The evening before the meeting of the Board Charles Banks, the colored capitalist and promoter, of Mound Bayon, Miss., who came over as Dr. Washington's special guest, delivered a fine address to a great audience in the Institute channel. Dr. C. V. Roman, eye, ear, nose and throat specialist, of Nashville, Teem, represented Meharry Medical College He performed several difficult operations in the new hospital during the week. Phone M 1841 1801 Jefferson St. 1801 Jefferson St. G. E. TRIEBER Staple and Fancy Groceries Remember Trieber's Fresh Meat counter filled with Pork Chops, Brisket Beef, Round Steaks, Loin and Teabone Steaks. Everything good to eat Home killed meats of the best selection Vegetables and Fancy Grecceries. Fish and Oysters a speciality. For prompt delivery call Mmin 4012 4171'S CEDAR STREET G. W. FRAZIER Practicable Boot and Shoe Maker Let FRAZIER make your SHOES He will suit you or money refunded. ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING The National Life and Accident Insurance Go. Nashville, Tenn. Cash Capital $200,000.00 Life, Health and Accident Insurance in one Policy Weekly and Monthly Premium Plan --- 4 NASHVILLE GLOBE. Published every Friday in the year at 447 Fourth Avenue, North, Nashville, Tenn., by the NASHVILLE GLOBE PUBLISHING COMPANY, Telephone, Main 1898. Entered as second-class matter January 19, 1966, at the post-office at Nashville, Tennessee, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE One Year. $ 1 50 Six Months. 80 Three Months. 40 Single Copy. 65 Notify the office when you fail to get your paper. ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION BRANDING MATERIAL RATES. 8 cents per line for each insertion. 40 cents per line for each insertion (in black face). Advertising copy should be in the office not later than 9 a.m. Tuesday of each week. TO THE PUBLIC. Any erroneous reflections upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, firm or corporation, which may appear in the columns of the newspaper, may be brought to the attention of 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 that 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. MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1913. Keep Out of Court. A visit to the Criminal or Police Court most any day will convince the most optimistic that one of the greatest handicaps Negroes labor under is the constant paying of court fines. Thousands and thousands of dollars are paid into the coffers of the courts every year by Negroes. And for what? In nine cases out of ten it is some trivial affair that could have been settled by one or the other of two parties using a little discretion. By just deciding that instead of paying court fines to put the same amount of money in the bank. But how can can these people know what is best unless somebody tells them? Herein lies a great opportunity for service—for the preacher, the lawyer, the teacher, the doctor and in fact, every good citizen, if they would simply take the time to talk to the thoughtless along these lines. If every one in Nashville who is living an upright life would single out one they know to be a frequenter of the courts and show that individual in figures how much they are contributing to the comforts of others and of what they are depriving themselves, a great change would come over this city in the next few months. The deputy sheriffs would have to be reduced in number, and the magis trates would have time to spend some leisure hours at home. Tidiness. - It was reported in one of the daily papers that complaint had been made to the Board of Education objecting to the untidy appearance of a Negro girl, whose duty it is to put out a flag at one of the schools. We do not know the facts in this case, but we feel that there must have been some ground for the complaint. The white people of the South are not prejudiced toward Negroes as servants, but they do demand that they be tidy. This is just what they should do, and Negroes should not leave room for complaint along this line. Howsoever poor we may be, we can keep clean, and this age is de曼ing that servants in every capacity keep themselves presentable. Madero and Suarez. The death of ex-President Francisco I. Madero and ex-Vice President Jose Pino Suarez are most deplorable, whatever the circumstances may be that caused the tragedy. Both men had suffered the greatest humiliation, which is the severest punishment that can be administered to a soldier. And then it does not speak well for the new regime to have been so lax as to have permitted these men to be exposed to such danger at a period so fraught with strife. The victor who becomes brutal to a conquered foe strips himself of every semblance of patriotism, and instead stamps himself a dastardly coward. There can be no hope of peace in Mexico as long as such treachery exists. A. New Departure. Mr. Edward McLean, the son of John R. McLean, the millionaire newspaper publisher, has adopted a Negro boy into his family to be reared with his boy. He states that his reason for so doing is that his son will not be snobbish and that the colored child, when grown to youthhood, will make a suitable valet for his son. The two are to be reared in luxury, and will both, we suppose, be educated. They will study the same books and will learn that a man is a man. When they reach the age of fifteen the black boy will then be told that he is to become the servant of his playmate. In this way the rich white man believes he will have a dutiful servant for his son. The idea is contrary to all reason, and instead of the rich young white man having a valet, we fear he will find that the young colored lad who played with him in the white sands of Palm Beach, Florida, will insist on playing poker with him in the clubs of New York and golf with him on the links. Unless al nature goes wrong, Mr. McLean will find his scheme to be a complete failure. A. Splendid Achievement. "The Journal and Guide" published in Norfolk, Va., issued an eighteen page "School Special" last week. The issue is a splendid achievement and shows what thrift and industry will do. On one page is shown six public school buildings, all substantial brick structures. Other schools and colleges in Virginia and North Carolina are exhibited in this issue that tell of the educational strides of the Negroes in the "Tide Water" section. Messrs. Young and Puryear are to be commended for this very excellent edition. The Journal and Guide stand in the fore ranks of the progressive journals. Our Retail Merchants It is not generally known to what extent Negroes are engaged in mercantile business in this city. Nor is it observed how many are entering on a small scale. A most encouraging sign, too, is that these concerns are prosperous. Especially is this true of our grocerymen. There are more Negroes engaged in this line of business now than there ever was, and the failures are fewer. This is as it should be. Nashville is growing in population, which means that business is increasing. People flock to cities on account of its prosperity. True, the irresponsible make up their quota, but the thrifty and industrious are always in the majority. One kind of business creates others, and the Negro population of the city owe it to themselves to keep pace with the times. This increase in commercial activity among the Negro population should receive a hearty response from all Negroes, and especially those who have been the most fortunate. There should be co-operation among all leaders. More than is apparent. This co-operation should be real. It should be so pronounced that no correspondent could have the least pretext for writing to papers in other cities that the leaders do not heartily support these enterprises. If such co-operation can be had the business enterprises we have will prosper and others of all kinds will be established and will enjoy a like prosperity. The New York Age in the issue of the 20th pointedly calls attention to the neglected heroes of the Negro race. Matthew Henson suffered with and succored Capt. Peary on his North Pole dash. The nation has honored Peary and made his comfort secure for life. But nothing has been done for Henson. He must shuffle as best he can. The Negro press would do well to pay more attention to these matters. Prof. Frederick Starr, of the department of the anthropology of the University of Chicago, told his class the other day that in the future the human race would not need hair, teeth and little toes. When that time comes there are some millions of men in this great country of ours who will be relieved of a great burden on the first proposition. Editorial Clippings. RACE PURITY VS. MISCGENA TION. The Democratic Congress has taken up the cudgel of race prejudice and from the present pose seems destined to work the same overtime in the years immediately before us. The latest evidence of this is the passage of a law making it a felony for a white and colored person to marry in the District of Columbia or the territories. It seems late indeed for the country to take such a step to protect the purity of any race variety now living on American soil. Indeed race purity is largely a figment of the imagination any way. There is no such thing as a pure race. So far as the Negroes and concerned about forty per cent of them are apparent admixture of blood while thirty per cent of the remainder have varying admixture of white and Indian blood. In discussions of this kind it is possible to forget that those persons whose race alignment is uncertain can always lay hands on either their father or grandfather while the process of race mingling has been going on for centuries. The fact is that the earlier evidences have been gradually lost in the masses of the Negro people, while only the recent ones as a rule have remained in evidence to this day. Certainly it is not the purpose of the law to make or keep the Negro race pure. On the NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1913. other hand there has never been any serious danger of Negro blood being so fused with the white people of the country as to cause any serious loss of race identity on their part. These dangers being disposed of there must be found some other ground for the late step taken by the law makers to assure the protection of race purity. If it is the intent of the law to stop the illegitimate commerce between the white and colored people it does seem that the law would have been so framed as to touch such cases. If there has ever been a law needed its need has been sorely felt along this line. Instead of making a law to prohibit legal wedlock the legislators it seems would have been acting to better purpose had they have made a law prohibiting the illegal oens. As it stands the burden of the new enactment will fall on the colored woman who may desire to claim legitimacy for her children by white fathers. The law disallows her such privilege and puts a stigma upon her and her children. As we see it the burden should not fall there but rather on him whose unbridled passions have led him across the race line. This has always been the crux of the problem of race purity and will remain so until congressmen and legislators are forced by the pubic sentiment of the country to enact laws which will force fathers to be fathers not only in fact but in name. Now and then a Negro marries a white woman but he is but one against hundreds of colored women who are the illegal common law wives of white men. Make it a felony for the men in either a legal or an illegal case and listen for the whowl.—Durham Reformer. A Benefit For The Phyllis Wheatley Club. Mrs. Mary E. Williams, a member of the Phyllis Wheatley Club will give an early Spring Festival 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 his good cause. Buy a ticket whether you attend or not. Refreshments will be served. Admission tickets are 15 cents. Everybody come. PIKEVILLE NOTES. Mrs. Lue Bennett of Soddy was called to the bedside of her son, Henry Pankey, who is steadily improving. Mrs. Reatha Bennett has been on the sick list for the past week but is up and going this week. Mr. Charle Springs who has been ill with rheumatism is able to be out this week. Miss Mary Cummings left Pikeville Friday morning for an extended trip to Colorado. We all wish her much happiness and success in her trip. Visiting Home. Mrs. G. W. Washington of Boston, Mass., formerly Miss Lena Smith of this city is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Sara Harding, 604 Main treet. Mrs. Washington will be $_{\mathrm{b}}$ in the city until June 1st. En route home she will visit friends in the following cities: St. Louis, Mo., Springfield, Ill., and New York City. CARNATION ART CLUB The Carnation Art Club met at the residence of Mrs. James Scruggs Tuesday evening, February 25. The house was beautifully decorated with pink carnations and ferns throughout the parlor and dining-room. The meeting was opened with an instrumental solo, "Meditation," by Mrs. Russell; a beautiful program was rendered. Mrs. Chas. Cotton sang sweetly "All That I Ask of You Is Love," with Mrs. T. Clay Moore at the plano; an instrumental solo by Mrs. Bentley; a recitation by Mrs. T. A. Frierson; paper by Mrs. Stephenson, subject, "Helping Boys to be Good Citizens." After the business was transacted the guests were called upon, each making inspiring addresses. Miss M. J. Wright and Miss Fite responded with instrumental solos. Mrs. Wilson, of East Nashville, was added to the club. The club guests were Mesdames F. A. Stewart, R. P. Moore, Wilson, T. C. Moore, Battle, McCaulley, Misses Chambers, Scruggs, Edwina Smith, Ella Hendry, Fite and Mrs. Gray. At an appropriate hour the ladies were invited to the dining-room and serve a beautiful salad course with chocolate and a delicious ice-course of individual cakes decorated with the club monogram and brick cream which carried out the color scheme. The hostess was extended a vote of thanks by the ladies and the club adjourned to meet with Mrs. James Simons, Tuesday, March the 11th. $5.00 In Gold Given Away 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 Co. buys and sells Real Estate, improves and redeems property, builds and repairs houses, and secures tenants and collects rentals. Voting Regulations. No voter shall be allowed more than one voted uring the contest. Contestants must report their Names to the office of the Company upon entering the contest. Information freely given. (Fill out) I vote for ... Name and Address of Voter: ..... Star Realty & Investment Co. J. B. SINGLETON, President; J. W. Work, Secretary; W. D. HAWKINS, Treasurer. 10 Cedar St. Nashville, Tenn. JANE, ALICE OR BILL. When you enter a business house run by the opposite race, your first name name, very harshly spoken, is what you hear—if that. The colored people in North Nashville are very anxious for business places to be opened that they may gladly patronize and be treated courteously. Why not open a grocery, meat market or drug store in the storehouse just built on the corner of Eleventh avenue, North, and Thompson street? Completely fitted with electric lights, I have also for rent a neat three-room cottage. See me at once for information. J. H. KELLY, Jr. FARMINGTON NOTES FARMINGTON NOTES. Misses Bettie Lou Smiley and Ella Duncan were the guests of Miss C. M. Hightower Sunday. Misses Cornelia Owens, Beatrice Smiley and Stella Duncan were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson McLean recently. Miss C. M. Hightower, Messrs. E. L. Smiley, F. G. McQuiddy, V. C. Gentry and J. L. Hightower spent a few hours Sunday night with Miss E. V. Duncan. They report an enjoyable time. Miss Susie Dysart was the guest of Miss Edna Jones Sunday. A number of friends stormed Mrs. H. W. Rucker Sunday afternoon. Among them were Granny Sweeny. Miss E. V. Duncan spent Monday afternoon with Miss B. L. Smiley. Mr. J. G. Hightower attended services at Mt. Carmel Baptist Church Sunday. Mr. Eul John [Name] GEO. W. GORE, JR. George W. Gore, Jr., the hustling Globe boy, has been confined to his room for several days. He is rounding to now, and will soon be on the warpath again. The boys' contest will not be started until George is able to enter the race. As soon as the little hero is in line the battle of the boys will be on. son and Gentry O'neal visited Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Duncan recently. Mrs. Frank Dryden and little son, F. M. spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Curlee. Mr. Ross Dryden, who has been indoised is able to be visiting his friend again. He was the guest of Miss Elsa Duncan and Callie Mai Hightower and also Messrs. S. C. and V. C. Gentry recently. The C. P. members and friends are preparing for the Elk River Presbytery which will be held with Cedar Grove congregation March 6th, 7th, 8th and 9th. Mrs. J. G. Highower and daughter, C. M. spent Tues day afternoon with Mrs. J. M. Duncan. Mesdames Sweeny and Rucker were the guests of Mrs. Holt Wednes day. Little Miss Vertes Duncan is on the sick list. CULLEOKA NOTES. Rev. Shollar preached a soul-stirring sermon at the First Baptist Church Sunday and Sunday night. The church was crowded to its utmost capacity. Mr. and Mrs. Moore announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Miss Hattie, to Mr. Neal Boyd at their country home near Lynville at four o'clock, March 12th. Mr. Thomas Reynolds is still on the sick list. The residence of Mr. John Frank Fleming, Jr., was destroyed by fire Monday morning. The origin of the fire is unknown. R. W. M. Cas well and little son, went to Round Hill Saturday and returned Monday morning. Mrs. Caroline Recd spent Monday night with Mrs. Jinela Gugnens en route to Columbia PRIMM. TENN. Little Louise Kinzer was buried Thursday evening at Ft. Cooper Cemetery. She leaves a mother, father and four sisters. Missea Nellie and Semley Mayberry were the guests of Miss Elsalia Nunley Saturday night. There was a very interesting debate at Tyler's Ridge Schoolhouse Saturday—"Does a Woman have a right to vote?" It was very interesting. Misses Aler Joe Foggy and Silla Garner spent Saturday with Mrs. S. W. Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Grimes have gone to Gordensburg to see their brother, Mr. Samuel Grimes. He was wounded by sliding rock in the mines of Gordensburg. Mr. Elbert Smith was the guest of Miss Aler Joe Foggy Sunday, Mr. G. T. Chearse, of Town Creek, Ala., was the guest of Miss Pearl Foggy Saturday. He will remain in this country until the latter part of March. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Anderson spent several days with relatives here last week. Master Frank Lewis spent the day Sunday with Carlris and Ellis Foggy. Mrs. May E. Hambright entertained Sunday evening Miss Mattle Smith, Miss Callie Tender, Mr. Dan Smith, Miss Pearl Foggy and Mr. Willie Stewart. A three-course menu was served at 4:30 o'clock. They report a nice time The W. H. and F. workers gave an LUNG VITA entertainment Saturday night and it was quite successful. Rev. M. A. Halliburton was here Sunday. Hev. S. W. Stewart preached his fourth sermon Sunday, and Rev. J. A. Cheatham preached a wonderful sermon Sunday night at Fogges Chapel, Mrs. Amanda Alderson made a beautiful address to the A. E. L. Sunday evening. Mrs. Octavle Webster has gone to Carters Creek to see her sick sister. Mrs. Lindsey Copeland went to Williamsport Saturday. We are moving on nicely in our church work. We are busy making ready for our Easter exercises and rally combined. PARIS NOTES. Mrs. Mary Willis, the wife of Mr. Gary Willis and the mother of Joo Hudson, died Sunday, February 16. Her son could not be located and her remains were kept until Tuesday. She was a full-fledged member of Quinn Chapel A. M. E. Church. The funeral was conducted by Rev. S. J. Kelly. Rev. C. L. Howard, of Cincinnati, O., was called to Paris on account of the illness and death of his father. Mrs. Annie Gibson, the wife of Sam Gibson, who was killed in the L. & N. yards a few weeks ago, was awarded about $770 for his death. Mrs. G. P. Woodson is convalescing after a successful operation. Mrs. Minnie Tharp went to Memphis Monday for an operation. She was accompanied by Dr. J. F. Williams. It is reported that Mr. Lewis Alman is very ill and no hope of his recovery. The news reached Paris on Tuesday last week that Willie Porter, of St Louis, had passed away. It was quite a shock to the community. He was well thought of by all who knew him His brother, Tom, went to St. Louis that night and the Odd Fellows No and Naomi Household of Ruth No. 3790 will have the memorial services for Peter Ogden Suntay at Quinn Chapel A. M. E. Church. Rev. A. J. Jones, pastor of Warren Chapel C. M. E. Church, will hold his first quarterly conference. Rev. M. W. Wilson, D. D., of Jackson, Tenn., will be here Sunday, March 2, to preside. Miss Elizabeth Jones has returned home after a prolonged visit to her sister, Mrs. Chas. Cowans, of Cairo, Ill., accompanied by her niece, Miss Ella Cowans, og 1815 Taylor street. Prof. W. M. Howard, one of the oldest citizens of Paris, died February 19 at his residence on Soun Market street. He was seventy-four years old. In his early days he attended Roger Williams University at Nashville, and GvrifiCovhaMasone Tih.SHRDLFWY graduated with honor. He taught the second colored school in this county for a number of years. He was the teacher of the city school and was styled the leading teacher of this county. He served on the board of examiners for teachers and in face laid the foundation of education for both young and old. The results of his work in early manhood have been felt for good among the people of this city. DICKSON NOTES. We are having some good weather here. The roads are in good shape. Miss Harriet Pinter and Miss Annie Wiley, of Waynesboro, are here attending the school of Mrs. R. B. Ross. Rev. W. L. Ledford left for Clarksville, his home, this week. Mr. Tom Perkins has returned home from Martin, where he has been for several weeks. Mrs. Hattie Lott, who has been sick several weeks, is on the mend. Mr. Johnnie Deshaker, who has been very ill for several weeks, is much improved at this writing. Mrs. Nannie Oden and Mr. Geo. Saddler are on the sick list. Mrs. Della Hall is much improved at this writing. Mrs. Dora Clark is ill. Dr. Miles enjoyed a delicious dinner with Mr. and Mrs. John Marsh last Thursday. The various churches are preparing their Easter Programs. If you want the Globe see Waddell Porter. MURFREESBORO NOTES. The Y. M. C. A. is growing very popular in the minds of the young people of this city. Last Sunday afternoon Mr. S. H. Johnson, of Nashville, beautifully addressed the meeting. His subject was "Prepared Mcn." A large audience welcomed the speaker and listened to him with marked attention. A very interesting program is being prepared for next Sunday afternoon. Everybody is welcome to come. The White Rose Club, which was organized a few weeks ago for the purpose of repairing the entrance and basement of Key's Memorial M. E. Church, gave an entertainment last Wednesday night. Quite an enjoyable time was had. Miss Jennie Coppage, captain; Mrs. Ida Whitfield, treasurer; Miss Bertha Green, secretary. Members of the club are Mesdames Eliza Smith, Cordella Miller, Maggie Smith, Pearl Alexander, Edith Hoover, Misses Clara Wood, Mattie Smith, Dilsy Butler, Little House, Lizzie Scruggs, Allie Green, Miss Lula Coppage is spending the winter in New York City. Rev. B. F. Anderson is on the sick lict. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as Executive of the Estate of J. Thomas Turner, deceased, all parties having lawful claims against the Estate are hereby notified to present the same to me, duly proven and sworn to, within the time prescribed by law, or forever be barred. Persons or Societies indebted to the Estate, please call and make payments to me. The following Societies will please take notice and pay the Endowment due the Estate of J. Thomas Turner when due, to the Administrator: Cen- For Tuberculosis and Asthma—thirty days' treatment for $2.50 JOHNSON & JOHNSON 161 Fourth Avenue, North NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE New York Store 1610 Jefferson St. K. WEINGARTEN, Proprietor Ladies and Gents Furnishings Dry goods, Millinery and Shoes My prices are attractive See my new spring Ginghams A full line of White goods Phone M 2298 1025 14th Ave., N. A. S. Rucker The Grocer Carries a full line of good things to eat. Meats, Lard, Canned goods, Vegetables etc Free Delivery Lewis G.North The King of Horse Shoers 419 Fourth Ave., N EASTER OPENING GREAT GRAND and GLORIOUS March 3 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 De- partment Under the personal supervision of Mrs. Florence Nicholson Boyden Bald headed men are invited "Let us grow your hair" Attend the Opening MADAM Mabel Overton 813 Cedar St. BURRUS BUILDING tennial Lodge No. 6; Damon Lodge No. 2, K. of P.; Heliotrope Court No. 18; Nashville Globe Temple No. 889; Mosaic Templars of America; United Sons and Daughters of Abraham; St. Albom Lodge No. 5, A. F. and A. Masons, Memphis, Tenn.; Yorkshire Lodge No. 1812, G. U. O. of Odd Fellows, Memphis, Tenn.; Stock Companies which the deceased holds shares; Clarion Publishing Company of Nashville, Tenn. P. F. HILL, Administrator, 413 1-2 Fourth Avenue, North, Nashville, Tenn. 28-7—14-21. Lee Avenue Christian Church Will be opened with a recital by MISS M. B. CLOUSE OF FISK UNIVERSITY Assisted by Students from Roger Williams Meharry Mon. March Roger Williams, State Normal, Meharry and Fisk Mon. March 3rd, 8p. m. ADMISSION. Miladi's Note Book. (Continued from page 3.) is progressing nicely under the leadership of their President, Mrs. Nellie Young. They had a splendid meeting Monday evening, February 24th with their Vice President, Mrs. Elliza Saunders presiding. We had with us our dear Mrs. M. H. Flowers of Sunshine Home who taught our lesson from Acts 15 chapter and each one present enjoyed the lesson. The closing prayer being led by Mrs. Eva Batts then adjourned to meet next Monday at usual hour and place. The great B. Y. P. U. is in session every Sunday evening at Spruce Street Baptist Church and all are cordially invited to come and hear that splendid Juvenile chorus of about 10 and 20 voices and you will want to come back again. This young choir is under the management of Mrs. E. B. Looper, Miss Fowler, and Miss Mabrey. For should encourage them by coming to hear them sing. The regular meeting of the House Keepers' Club was held at the residence of Mrs. Carrie Lewis, 1702 Jefferson street Monday. The president being absent, Mrs. Saunders acted as president. After the regular business a very interesting program consisting of a paper on "Child Welfare from infancy to Six Year." A reading by Mrs. Mabel Kelley and a talk by Miss Duncan of the Inter-denominational School of Religious Training. The hostess served a very palatable two course menu. The visitors present were Mesdames Murray, Vassar, Frierson and Miss Duncan. The club then adjourned to meet with Mrs. Cappie Randals of Green street Monday, March 10, 1913. Mr. Herbert Gibson entertained as his guests the following gentlemen on his 39th birthday, Friday, February 21st, at his residence, 317 13th avenue, North; Mr. C. C. Cannon, Frank Jones, Mr. Henry McClean, W. G. HYNES Employment Agency When out of employment call at 420 Cedar St. where all classes of service are secured And to get clean, snow white laundry at reasonable prices New Majestic Laundry Agency 420 Cedar St. M. 2190 DIETZ LOCK BANK Made of CLEAR FLINT CLASS With a Patent Metal Screw Top, Perfect Padlock and Key. The money cannot be extracted. The coins pass through a slit in a round disk of rubber underneath the cover. Will receive any coin from a penny to a dollar. PRICE. No. 1, by mail. ..... 35c. (No. 1 holds 200 Nickels) No. 2, by mail. ..... 50c. (No. 2 holds 350 Nickels) Nothing better for Charities, Churches and Sunday-Schools to collect money for Home or Foreign Mission Work, a Church Debt, Or- gan, Piano, or a New Carpet. Children will take the Bank readily and work with great en- thusiasm. For Organ Fund. SEND ORDERS TO NATL. BAP. PUB. LISHING BOARD, 523-2nd Ave. N. NASHVILLE, TENN. --- House Keepers' Club. Birthday Entertainment 15c W. B. Reed, Mr. F. Botey, Mr. W. A. James, J. H. Puryear, Mr. Thos. Greer. The table was loaded with all the good things of the season. Much credit is due Mrs. Gibson for the manner in which the guests were entertained at a late hour. All wished Brother Gibson a prosperous future and after singing, "God be with you," each left feeling that the evening was well spent. Club Entertained. Mrs. Julia Scruggs of 1308 Cedar street entertained her club Wednesday evening, February 19th. Frape was served to the guests as they entered. The parlor was beautifully decorated with white and green flowers. After business a four course menu was served. Y. M. L. Club. The club discussed at length the eulogy of George Washington. Each speaker represented him in the different phases of his life. The discussion proved so interesting that it will long be remembered by the audience present. The club was favored by a visit from one of West Tennessee sons in the person of Mr. Clarence Carney of Dickson. The speaker spoke along interesting lines and what the club was toward the upbuilding of young men of the city. All are requested to be at next business meeting. They have engaged some of the noted lecturers of to-day to give a series of lectures. Watch the paper concerning the date. Visitors welcome. Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. John Porter entertained a few friends on last Sunday at their residence on Straightway avenue. East Nashville. After being highly entertained by Mr. Porter, the guests were invited into the beautiful dining room where an elaborate and wholesome dinner consisting of three courses was served. Those present were Revs. Anderson and Williams, Mesdames Nettie Puckett, Mattie Bowling, Rosie Jennings, Anna Boddle, Misses Irene and Alice Doxey, Emma Gibbs, Carrie Wilson, Mary E Bowling, Messers. W. T. Napier, Jesse Jones, Earl Bowling, R. H. Wilson, W. B. Bowling and Master Wilson S. Porter. Mrs. White Entertains Mrs. Mattison White of 11th avenue North, entertained a few friends Tuesday. February 25th in honor of her birthday. For the occasion, the attractive home was opened and decorated with house plants. In the dining room with its rich old furnishings, an old-fashioned dinner was served. The menu consisted of fruits and vegetables that were prepared in summer for the winter months by the hostess. In the parlor some of the ladies enjoyed an old-fashioned quilting. Many best wishes and congratulations were showered on the hostess. The guest were Mrs. Richard Love, of Ridge, Mesdames Wille Lipscomb, Laura Johnson, Rosie Brownie, Elizabeth Ridley, Rosa Patton, Foster Long, Sergeant Mattison White enjoyed the occasion with the ladies. Miss Lettie Bush and Stephen McCall were quietly married Thursday evening, February 20th, at the residence of the ebride's mother on Ramsey street. City Items. Miss Lavinia Greer leaves Thursday night for a two week's stay in Washington, D. C., where he goes to attend the inauguration of President Woodrow Wilson. While in Washington, Miss Greer will be with Mrs. Ella McLemore, who has made her home in Washington this winter. 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. Mrs. Cora Kimbrough of Aspen Hill, the sister of Mrs. A. W. Starnes NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1913. Our Troubles Are not for you to bear, but you can help multiply them. And that is just what we want you to do. We delight to have them multiplied. A lady telephoned to us that she had been getting her paper in a wrapper written on a typewriter but it had stopped coming. We at once set about to remedy that trouble. Another lady told us she was getting two papers, one through mail and one through the kindness of one of the Globe's friends. We shall endeavor to remedy that trouble. If you have a like trouble deliver it over to us. We are looking for them. They are just like angel food. Telephone the NASHVILLE GLOEB On Monday night the Mosaic Templars of the city will hold a joint meeting in Johnson's Hall in the Majestic Theatre on Cedar street. All members of Templars and Chambers are urgently requested to be present. The purpose of this meeting is to arrange for the field day campaign that will be conducted in this city by Supreme Grand Master, W. M. Alexander and his auditor beginning Monday, March 10th. Nashville is well thought of a as a suitable place to locate the Mosaic State Building in Tennessee. Much depends on the interest shown in this campaign. Several meetings have been held and indications are favorable for great success. The men of Northwest Nashville are determined to organize a lodge in that section of the city. This was the general expression held at Scove Street A. M. E. Church Thursday night of 39 N. Hill street, left the city a few days ago en route to New York, where she will spend the remaining winter. Miss Sarah Flagg is ill and confined to her room. Mrs. A. G. Coombs, wife of Rev. A. G. Coombs, who has been quite ill, is convalescing. Foreman's clearance sale of shoes, 11th and Jefferson invites your most careful consideration. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Black spent Sunday very pleasantly in Murrreebsboro, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vere Coleman. Mr. Perle A. Winslow, of Springfield, O., is spending the week in the city the guest of Dr. and Mrs. N. H. Plus of Scovel street. Shoes are going at very attractive prices at the big clearance sale of J. H. Foreman, 11th and Jefferson. Rev. W, H. Moses, D. D., pastor of the First Baptist Church of Knoxville, Tenn., spent Monday in the city en route home from one of his engagements. Dr. Moses stated while in the city that he was already arranging to attend the Sunday-School Congress at Muskogee. Just received a stylish lot of ginghams, the new spring styles. Just the very cloth you have been looking for. The most particular house wife cannot help being pleased with the assortment. Come and see these goods, J. H. Foreman, 11th and Jefferson. SHELBYVILLE NOTES. Mrs. J. T. Rutledge, formerly of Lynnville, after spending nine years in the army of the U. S. visited our town last week. He came especially as the guest of Miss Dora West, of Turner Normal. He left Wednesday for Washington, D. C., where he intends to make his future home. It is whispered around T. N. C. that Miss West will follow soon. The Ideal Dramatic Club and the Imperial Quartette, of Turner Normal will entertain the people of Murfreesboro, at Allen Chapel A. M. E. Church on the 12th and 13th of March. Members of the old Nightingale Quartette will be in troupe. Entertainments will be given in other nearby towns during the months of March and April. Mrs. Tiney Cunningham entertained a few friends last Monday evening in honor of Mrs. Bias, the mother of Dr. J. E. Bias. Mrs. Bias leaves in a few days for her home in Missouri. Rev. Raleigh A. Scott, pastor of the new Friendship Baptist Church is off on a vacation. STEVENSON (ALA) NOTES Service was held at the following churches last Sunday: the M. E. Church, Center Star M. B. Church, Rev. P. P. Wright, pastor of M. E. Church preached an interesting sermon at eleven o'clock, a. m., and he of last week. Mt. Nebo is waking up to the need of a lodge in that community. The same thing is true of East and South Nashville. The Temple at the Hermitage District is preparing to bring in a good number during the campaign. number during the campaign. Let every Mosaic get busy. Bring to the meeting Monday the names and addresses of as many as you can secure, so we will know how we are succeed. Done by order of W. S. THOMPSON, Secretary and Treasurer State Burial Department. MRS. JANE YOUNG. MRS. CLEMMEE WHITE, W. Z. M., Nashville Clarion Chamber. D. A. HART, W. A. M., Nashville Clarion Temple. administered the Lord's Supper. The Center Star M. B. Church observed the Lord's Supper in the afternoon last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Abram Josephs had born to them last Thursday, a fine boy. Mr. Joseph is a prominent citizen of Stevenson. He is a reader of the Nashville Globe. Mrs. J. H. Hurt was the guest of Mrs. Dora L. Smith last Thursday. Mrs. R. J. Stephens was the guest of Lillian R. Stephens and Mrs. Nina E. Ditty last Saturday and Sunday. Death claimed Mrs. Harriet Cole last Sunday at five o'clock p. m. Mrs. Cole was a member of the P. B. Church and was a faithful servant and a loving citizen. She leaves a husband and a host of friends. She was laid to rest Monday. Rev. W. A. Mayfield conducted the burial ceremony. Mr. Austin Ward, Jr., and Miss Flor Jackson were united in the holy bonds of wedlock last Sunday, both being members of the C. P. Church. The pastor officiated. Those who are behind pay please up so the little agent can report regularly to the office of the Globe. Now friends you can afford to read once a week it only costs you five cents. Why not begin to-day? This little boy will bring it to your house. Prof. G. W. Brooks made a business trip to Scottsboro last Saturday. The school term will soon be expired. Mr. Brooks is a faithful teacher and needs the co-operation of all the people in the town to have a successful school. SMYRNA NOTES. The Women's Auxiliary of the Baptist Church gave an entertainment Saturday night with much success. The quarterly conference of the M. E. Church was held at Elders Chapel Saturday and Sunday. The presiding elder, Rev. Johnson, preached both days. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cartwright entertained at dinner Sunday. Those present were the presiding elder, Rev. Johnson, of Nashville, Revs. Belcher of Murfreesboro, and Cornelius Elder, Mr. and Mrs. James Beatey and Miss Ella Cartwright, Mrs. Fannie Bryant and little sister, Hattie Davis, of Nashville, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tilman Butler Sunday. LAWRENCEBURG, TENN. Rev. Jackson kidded quarterly meeting at the A. M. E. Church Saturday night, He also preached a noble sermon Sunday, and returned Sunday evening to M. Pleasant to fill an engagement, Miss P. E. Woods, Mrs. Mary Haynes and Mrs. Charlie Wright spent a while in the afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Summerhill Saturday. Mrs. Daly Allen has returned from Mt. Pleasant after spending a few days with her friends and relatives. She reports a nice time. Mr. Willie Moore is very ill at this writing. Rev. J. F. R. for you to bear, be d that is just what have them multip telephoned to us in a wrapper wri d coming. We a e. lady told us she h mail and one t oe's friends. We e. ave a like troubl g for them. The phone the NA Main 1989 Summerhill, who was much improved, contracted a cold and is not doing so well. There will be an entertainment at St. John M. E. Church Friday night for the benefit of the church. CUNNINGHAM NOTES. Rev. Davis preached at St. Paul Baptist Church last Sunday at 11 a.m. from the 18th chapter of St. Matthew, 9th verse, subject, "Humble." The A. M. E. Sunday-school last Sunday morning was in its full bloom. We are truly glad that the parents in this vicinity take so much interest in sending their children to Sundayschool. The W. H. & F. M. S. S. met last Friday afternoon at Sulphur Spring A. M. E. Church in their regular monthly session. Quite a large attendance was registered, and Mrs. Dona Crowder, the president, conducted the meeting. Miss Rachel Rogers read quite an inspiring paper on missionary work. Mrs. Easter Ramey made a short talk on the life of Sarah Gorran. Our district president, Mrs. P. L. Beam, was present and addressed the society. The ladies are very much inspired in this work and they are determined to work with greater energy. The officers are as follows: President, Mrs. Dora Crowder, vice president, Mrs. Martha Trotter; second vice president, Mrs. Lene Jackson; second, Miss Inez Rogers; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Addle Jackson; treasurer, Mrs. Easter Ralmy. The next meeting will be the fourth Friday in March. Club No. 2 will give an entertainment at the A. M. E. church March 8. The public is invited to attend. SOUTH PITTSBURG NOTES SOUTH PITTSBURG NOTES. The 100 rally at the M. E. church, Rev. G. W. Cain pastor, resulted in a grand total of $127.00 and some cents, the four clubs represented by Mrs. J. D. Martin, Mrs. G. W. Cain, Mrs. Ella Hytat and Miss Rozene Hill raised as follows: $45.00, $43.00, $29.00 and $20.00. All praise to these ladies and their aids. The third Sunday in March M. Beltheim Baptist Church will have a $200.00 rally. Some predict that more than this amount will be raised with Rev. Wm. Simmons as pastor. The M. E. church is a good model. They got more than they asked for, but the officers did not yield to the temptation of giving any back. Little Bethel A. M. E. Church, Rev. B. A. Morris pastor, comes next. We learn that they intend to have $200.00. They are worthy of it and it is predicted that every cent will be raised. Several persons from Richard City were seen on our streets last Friday, among whom were Mr. and Mrs. George Stephenson, Mr. P. P Jones and daughter, Mr. W. R. Wright and Miss Pulley, Mr. Anderson Buchan was taken suddenly and suddenly in on the day of this writing. The Tom Thumb wedding at the M. E. church last Thursday night is reported a success. Little Miss Lena Hart and Master St. Clair Pankoy were the contracting parties. This was great sport for the wee little folks as well for older ones. Miss Bessie Leah left last Wednesday for Newcomb, Ky. to visit her sister, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Anderson Buchan, Dr. of Shelbyville, spent a day here last week to see her son, Anderson, Jr. She returned Friday leaving her son much improved. Mrs. Phebe Younger, of Jasper, is the guest of Mrs. Hoolcoole on Holly avenue, Mrs. H. P. Douglass is on the sick list this week. The Woman's Auxiliary of M. Bethel Baptist Church, met with Mrs. S. E. Oliver Monday afternoon this week. Cards are out announcing a reception in honor of Rev. and Mrs. B. A. Morris, Thursday evening, the 27th, given by stewardess of Little Bethel A. M. E. Church, Rev. Morris and Dr. W. J. Astrap visited Richard City Monday evening. Mr. A. H. Booker has or ordered a piano for his sons to begin their practice of instrumental music under the tutorship of their mother, Mrs. Booker. The Henry Byron Union Literary Club meets at the M. E. church this week. Everybody seems to anticipate a great meeting. CUNNINGHAM NOTES 喜 IT'S AT Nashville Drug Co. The Best of Everything Quick Delivery Main 1200 12th and Jefferson Visit Our New Headquarters the Bijou Barber Shop R. L. WILLIAMS PROPRIETOR High-Class Tonsorial Artist Polite Service Hot and Cold Baths CIGARS TOBACCO AND TOILET ARTICLES CHEWING GUM STAMPS STATIONERY Special Courtesies to Ladies SHOES POLISHED Electric Massage and Shampoo - 25c Shampoo at Home - - - 50c 405 Fourth Ave., N. Nashville, Tenn. The surprise program will be rendered at Mt. Bethlehem Baptist church Sunday at 3 p. m. Little Sagalia Bivens, after a protracted illness, breathed her last Thursday, the 20th, and was buried Friday, the 21st, at city cemetery. It will be remembered that Sedale was the adopted daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will Bivens. Her mother, Mrs. Pearl Sargent, died here a few years ago. --- 6 Holmesen, 605, Twelfth avenue, N.-Sun day service 11: 30 m. n. and 7 p. m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST No. 2, 711 Winter St.—Services Saturday 10 a. m. to 12 m. CATHOLIC CHURCH. HOLY FAMILY, 45B Third Ave., N.—Sunday services 10:30 a. m. THE CHURCH OF GOD. THE CHURCH OF GOD, 334 Four Ave. S.—Sunday-school: preaching at eight S. m.—Workers: Club Tuesday m. 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. am. 7:30 p. m. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES. HOWARD CHAPEL, 12th AVE., N.-Sunday-school 10 a.m. m.; Howerton Ave., S. C. E. 6:00 p. m. UNION, Fluk University Campus.-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. EPISCOPAL HOLY TENINTY, S. 6th and Ewing Aves. — Sunday-school 9:30; preaching services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday. — Sunday-school 9:30 a. m. Building Hall Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m. Sunday; praise services 7 p. m. — WINSTON CHAPEL, Hoffman Hall. — Sunday services 7:30 and 11 a. m. and 4 p. m. COLORED METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCHES LANE TARRANNACLE, Spring St—Sunday school 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Ewbworth League meeting at $30.00; meet-meeting every Wednesday at 8 a. c. clock. CAPPELS CHAPEL, Church St — Preaching at 11 a. m., and 8 p. m.; Sunday-school, 9:30 a. m.; C. E. League, 7 p. m.; Tues. 8 p. m.; meeting, 7 p. m.; Wednesday, 3 p. m.; Bible class. PRESBYTRIAN CHURCH. FIRST CHURCH, Helman street -- Sun day services 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. 10 p.m. weekdays 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. CHRISTIAN CHURCHES. LSA AVENUE, 713 Leen Avenue. —Sunday- school 3:00 a.m. m.; preaching services 11 m.; m. Sunday; —Sunday Sunday evening; prayer-meeting Wednesday night. GAY STREET —Preschelch 11 a.m. m. and 6 Sunday —Sunday 3:00; Christian Ende- ward. WILLOW STREET, S. Hill, S. W. Cermon first avenue - Sunday service 7:30 p. m. METHODIST EPISCOPAL AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCHES. S. 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. m. Christian prayer and class meeting Tuesday night. St. PAUL, Cor 4th Ave. S. and Franklin St.-Sunday services 11:30 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. m. class meeting Endorsement 6:30 p.m. m.; class meeting Thursday night; prayer-meeting Tuesday night. TWENTIETH 10th Ave. S.—Sunday services 11:30 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. m. Christian Endorsement meeting 7 p. m.; class and prayer-meeting Thursday night. TWENTIETH 10th Ave. S.—Sunday services 11:30 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. m. Christian Endorsement meeting 7 p. m.; class meeting Tuesday night; prayer-meeting Friday night. ESNEZER, Stone's River Turnpike. Sunday services 11:00 a.m. and 8 p.m.; Sunday school 9:30 a.m.; Christmas Endeavor 7:00 p.m.; class meeting Tuesday night; prayer-meeting Thursday night. St. Luke, First St., W. Nashville.—Sunday services 11:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m.; Sunday school 9:30 a.m.; Christian Endeavor 7:00 p.m.; class meeting Wednesday night; prayer-meeting Friday night. SALEM, Cor. 4th Ave., N. and Buchanan St.—Sunday services 11:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m.; Sunday school 9:30 a.m.; Christian Endeavor 7:00 p.m.; class meeting Thursday night; prayer-meeting Tuesday night. NORTH COLLEGE St.-Sunday 11 00 a.m. and 8 a.m. on Sunday school - school 9 FLAT BOOK - Sunday services 11 00 a.m. FLAT BOOK - Sunday services 11 00 a.m. MORNING - Friday night MORNING - Friday night ANTIOCH, 308 Benedict St.—Sunday services—Sunday-school 3 p. m.; Christian Endeaver 7:30 p. m.; preaching 8:30 p. m.; prayer-metering Wednesday night. MISSOIR. AARY BAPTIST CHURCHES. M. OLIVE, Cedar St.—Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11:20 and 8 p. m.; teachers' meeting Tuesday evenings 7:30; prayer-metering Tuesday nights; preaching on Thursday nights; communion on Friday nights; prayer-metering Sunday school STREET, 5th Ave. N.—Sunday-school at 9:30 a. m.; services 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m.; services U. 7 p. m.; Sunday school on Friday nights; communion services every first Sunday in each month. SULVAN ST. Shelyb AVE.—Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; services 11:30 a. p. m.; Sundays; prayer-metering Tuesday night; teachers' meeting Tuesday night; preaching services Friday night; B. Y. P. U. school 9:30 a. m.; services 11:30 a. p. Finsbury St. 8th Ave. N.—Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; services 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sundays·B. Y. P. U. p. m.; prayer-metering Tuesday nights; communion services every first Sunday. CUMBERBLADE LAND BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday-school n. m.; preaching school and 8. m. Among the Churches. Among the Churches. Bishop Jones at St. Paul- Bishop Joshua H. Jones of Wilber- force, O., will preach at St. Paul A. M. E. Church Sunday at 11:00 a. m. Bishop Jones is a powerful preacher and a scholar of ripe experience. **** Woman's Missionary Meeting. The Woman's Missionary and Edu- cational Union will hold its first Quarterly meeting this year with the Spruce Street Baptist Church, Friday, March 7th. Christian Workers' Meeting. The Christian Workers' Foreign Society will meet in their regular monthly meeting, Monday night, March 3rd, at 8 o'clock at the Headquarters at Fireside School. They will be entertained with an address by Mr. S. H. David, President of Meharry Y. M. C. A. ** Rev. Lucus at Clark Memorial. Rev. W. W. Lucas, D. D., LL. D., Secretary of the Epworth League, Methodist Episcopal Church will preach at Clark Memorial Church Sunday, March 2nd at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. there will be a mass-meeting of all the Epworth Leagues of the city at Clark Memorial Monday night, where Dr. Lucas will address the members. *** First Baptist Church "The Prodigial Son" will be the subject of Rev. W. S. Ellington's discourse Sunday morning, March the 2. A cordial invitation is extended to the unconverted. This will be the beginning of the revival services. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1913. The Metoka Bible Class will have the election of officers at the Sunday's school, and the Gaiedas will report the results of their Thursday night's meeting. and demonstration no the He One hundred and fifty process of the meeting was the were converted. Among the doctors, teachers, business a professional men. At least BISHOP J. H. JONES AT ST. PAUL SUNDAY, MORNING Sunday morning at 11 o'clock the b'shop of the Twelfth Episcopal District, the Rt. Rev. Joshua H. H. will speak at St. Paul A. M. E. Church. Special music. St. Paul choir is preparing to give the Nashville public the greatest song service ever rendered in the history of the church, Easter evening, March 23rd. They will render Ashford's "Cross and Crown." PETER OSBORN CELEBRATION. The Peter Osborn Celebration will be held by the Odd Fellows of the city Saturday night at the Odd Fellows Auditorium. A splendid program will be rendered. MADISON STATION NOTES. Rev. Gooch, of the First Baptist Church of Edenwold, preached his farewell sermon Sunday night. Many from this place attended. Mr. Oliver Bates and Miss Mary Lannon were quietly married at the home of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bates, Sunday evening at 6 o'clock. The bride was beautifully dressed in white serge. There were many guests present. Rev. John Franklin officiated Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Reed entertained a limited number of friends at their home. Those who enjoyed the hospitalities were Mrs. Eva Bates and daughter, Marcella Bates, Mrs. Rachel Lewis, Miss Malissa Wood and sister, Miss Lizzie Wood. NOTICE. All Courts of Calanthe are hereby notified that they will be installed at their first meeting in March. All members and officers are requested to attend the Worthy Counsellors meeting the second Thursday, March 13th at 3 p. m. ROSA A. ROSE, ROSA A. ROSE, Grand Deputy, ROGER WILLIAMS UNIVERSITY NOTES. The Young Women's Christian Association gave a Valentine Party with many pleasant features for amusement. The association has decided to clean and beautify the campus. The Young Men's Christian Association will likely assist them. The recent visit of Miss Pinyoun, the secretary of the National Y. W. C. A., was one of the most beneficial and highly enjoyed that the school has ever received from any one. This week will be one of special prayer by all of the Y. W. C. A. members. Soon they will give a Saturday afternoon reception. This promises to be a very grand affair. As usual special instruction will be given in the rules of polite society before hand for such entertainments, that all may know just how to act on such occasions. The Women's Branch of the Negro Board of Trade will meet Tuesday at 10 o'clock a. m., March 4, 1913, at the rooms of the Board of Trade, 410 Cedar street. KILLSWOULD-BE LYNCHER. Farmer, Hidden in Barn, Shoots to Protect Self. Hickory, Miss. Feb. 18.—Justice of the Peace J. P. Gibbon yesterday held an inquest over the body of Charles Fannin, who was shot and killed near here Sunday night. John and James Barber, brothers, were held under $1000 bond each, and a preliminary trial will be given them here next Monday. Evidence produced before the inquest indicated that Fannin had tried to induce two Negroes to steal some cattle from John Barber. One of the Negroes told Barber of this, and he and his brother James went out Sunday evening to investigate the matter. As they approached the house where one of the Negroes lived, they heard loud talking and stopped to listen. Presently two white men came toward them, each leading a Negro by a rope. The two Barbers stepped into a barn so as not to be seen, but the party came toward the barn. One of the Barbers suggested that they run, but the other said they would be shot if they made a break, as the moon was shining brightly. The two white men and the two Negroes came into the barn, and one of the white men told the Negroes they were going to hang them and then burn the barn. Fannin struck matches and looked into every stall. As he looked into the stall the Barbers were in, John Barber said to him, "Don't shoot," but Fannin raised his gun and pointed it at them. Barber was too quick for him and shot first, the load from a shotgun striking Fannin in the breast and killing him almost instantly. He shot twice, one load striking Pete Abraham, the other white man, in the hip. Abraham will recover. REV. HOWARD CONCLUDES A GREAT REVIVAL. Bv Rev. J. W. Hall. Special to the New York Times Louisville, Ky., Feb. 20—On January 27, the six A. M. E. churches of this city began a union revival. This revival was conducted by Rev. S. L. Howard, of Nashville, Teen. Rev. Howard is no stranger to the people of Louisville and of Kentucky. He began his ministerial career in the West Kentucky Conference and has spent the greater portion of the time since this conference. He was ordained deacon in Quinn Chapel. From his opening sermon to the close of the meeting the people sat in profound wonder at his great power to draw men from sin and wickedness to start a life of righteousness and peace. Sinners could not resist his clear statement of the facts of the stupendous scheme of human redemption, the fearful consequence of rejecting Christ and the impending danger of the wicked, hence they surrendered at once and accepted Jesus as their Savior. His sermons were simply great masterpieces of brain and heart creation and were delivered in power and demonstratio not the Holy Spirit. One hundred and fifty prious souls of the meeting was the result of were converted. Among these were doctors, teachers, business and other professional men. At least half of the number converted were men from the various trades and professions. In delivering his great sermon on the return of the Prodigial Son, nine persons were hopefully converted before he sat down. This was the most sublime scene ever witnessed in this church. No political campaign ever more deeply and widely stirred this city than did this meeting. The eople will never forget Rev. Howard. God grant that this great and good man may live long to bless the church, the race and the world. OKLAHOMA GETTING READY FOR THE CONGRESS. Muskogee, Okla.—Permanent headquarters and a regular information bureau have been opened in this city to be known as Sunday-School Congress Headquarters. This action was taken by the Ministers' Union of Muskogee last week, when the real and active work for arranging for the entertainment of the thousands of visitors who would be here on June 4th in attendance upon the eighth annual session of the Sunday-School Congress, was begun. The meeting of the ministers Monday a week ago was perhaps one of the most largely attended since the invitation that had been extended by the State of Oklahoma to the Sunday-School Congress was accepted. The busy preparations that have been under way since it was announced that the meeting was awarded to Muskogee assumed larger proportions at this meeting last week from the fact that forty ladies who will work as an auxiliary to the general committee were selected by the Minister's Union. In connection with these, plans for looking after other forms of the comfort and entertainment and the work of the Congress were launched. The first big move made was as it is stated, the opening of a headquarters in the heart of the city of Muskogee. These headquarters are located in a building down town where will be demolished the Baptist Informer, which has been ordered to move in these headquarters. There will be chairs, desks, registration books, stationery, stamps, local and long distance telephone service and every modern convenience in order to facilitate the preparations for the Sunday-School Workers. The next plan launched was a booster campaign whereby every Congress worker in every city, town, village, hamlet and cross-road of Oklahoma might begin from now to work up an interest in their respective communities for a large delegation during the first week in June. The third plan was the announcement of a mass-meeting. By this it is calculated that the entire populace might come into one great big gathering to hear the virtues of this modern Sunday-school movement extolled. Fourth, an official letter was ordered sent out to all religious organizations, societies, leagues, commercial clubs and corporations identified with the race and of all prospective supporters of the movement that they might know what plans Muskogee was making for the entertainment of the meeting. The climax of all, however, was the preparation for and the announcement of a banquet that is to be held on Saturday night, March 1st. It will really be the first function of a social nature in connection with the 1913 meeting. The chairmen of the half dozen active committees held a conference after the meeting of the ministers, and it was decided that the Congress headquarters would be operated and that the photos, as far as possible, of the leaders of the denomination should be displayed at headquarters with bunting and national colors. A hurry-up message was sent to Nashville for several of the large pictures of Drs. R. H. Boyd, Director; C. H. Clark, Chairman; William Beckham, Field Secretary; E. C. Morris, President of the National Baptist Convention; W. S. Ellington, Editorial Secretary and Congress Arbiter; J. F. Thomas, the Chicago Live wire and representative, and many others that the Oklahoma Baptists might become more thoroughly acquainted and familiar with them before the meeting is called to order. METOKA AND GALEDA MEETING METOKA AND GALEDA MEETING A special meeting to all the classes of Metokas and Galedas that have been erected in Nashville was held last night at the Baptist Publishing House Chapel. Meeting with these organized classes was the Executive Committee of the Metokas and Galedas. It is understood they put plans on foot for the organization of a standing chorus in the interest of these classes. KING'S DAUGHTERS. The King's Daughters of Paynes Chapel, East Nashville, met at the residence of Mrs. Catherine Bradford, 626 Webster street. Meeting was opened at the usual time by the president, Mrs. Sallie King, with song and prayer, after which the roll was called and each member responded with a quotation from the Bible. After all business was transacted the hostess served delicious ices. The ladies then adjourned to meet with Mrs. Millie Wright, Tuesday, February 24th. CORRECTION. Correction is made of the local which appeared in the Globe a week ago, announcing that Mrs. Lizzie Wells Adams had departed, who is reported to have decided to remain in the city perhaps until the commencement exercises of the Meharry Medical College, from which her brother-in-law, Dr. Brown, will graduate. TAG DAY EXERCISES. Fully five hundred were in attendance at the meeting in the interest of the Metakos and Galedias Sunday-School Classes at Mt. Olive Baptist We Can Furnish Your Noma Complete from Porter to Kitchen We Take Old Gooda as First Payment; Balance weekly or Monthly H4LARY E. HOWSE Church Sunday afternoon. The succeeds put forth by the two classes for a "tag day" exercise. The principal speaker of the evening was the Rev. J. Davenport Bushell, D. D, who made a convincing argument as to the worth of the Bible in the home. Other numbers on the program were a paper by Miss Molinda Patton on "The Relation of the Galedas to the Metokas;" duet by Mesdames Maud McClellan Thorn and Ida Thompson Baker; a solo by Mrs. Effe Bushell, and two special addresses by the presidents of the classes. The effort, declared Dr. Clark, was the best put forth by the Metokas and Galedas of Nashville. Quite a number of visitors were present. Mr. Perle Winslow, of Springfield, Ohio, was introduced and made the acquaintance of the classes. Mrs. Sarah A.E. Jones was awarded the prize for tagging the greatest number of people, she having tagged ninety-eight during the week. PROF. HALE ADDRESSES LARGE AUDIENCE IN McMINNVILLE. McMinnville, Tenn., Feb. 22.—Prof. William J. Hale, President of the Agricultural & Industrial State Normal College at Nashville, addressed a large and enthusiastic audience at Clark Chapel last night. The crowded house, an attentive assembly were but a slight indication of the great interest manifested in this young educator and his work throughout the state. Systematic, intelligent and reliable service in a person were the points most strongly emphasized in the course of his lecture, during which he explained the operation of his school and its great possibilities to the young men and women of the race. The program for the occasion was as follows: Selection, brass band and Orchestra; "Holy, Holy, Holy," choir and congregation; devotions, Rev. J. B. Boothe, D. D., LL. D.; anthem, "The Shepherds King," choir; welcome address, S. E. Washington, M. D.; "Down in the Deep Let Me Sleep When I Die." St. Cecelia Quarret (composed of high school students); address, President W. J. Hale; solo, "Sing Me to Sleep." Miss Bessie Taylor, piano accom., Miss Ellen Gwynn. President Hale was received at the residence of Prof. and Mrs. J. E. Wood on East Main street by a reception committee with all the hospitality becoming the dignity of his office. The Brass Band, led by Messrs. Anderson and Roberts, did its best in pealing out the liveliest notes of welcome. Present of the committee were Dr. and Mrs. Thompson, Dr. Washington, Miss Jennie Durley, teacher; Miss Elen Gwynn, teacher; Miss Bessie Taylor, teacher in city school; Miss Jesse L. Gwynn, teacher in city school. President Hale's lecture was sound and logical. Many anxious parents lingered long after, I norder to shake the hand of this distinguished educator, who has made many friends for himself and his institution in this section. BEE KEEPING IN TENNESSEE. By Cap. T. F. Peck, Commissioner of Agriculture. Not many people realize the magnitude, importance and possibilities of the bee-keeping industry. But few understand that it is a profitable industry and that it is an avocation which one may follow exclusively and make a comfortable life, to say nothing of a surplus income. It has been proven that it is a branch that can be made to yield a larger profit for the same amount of outlay and a less expenditure of labor and money than any ordinary branch of agriculture. If only a small part of the attention which many farmers are giving to other branches were given to the cultivation of a good strain of bees they would be surprised at the success they would achieve and the increase of their annual income. The census reports of 1900 place the number of beekeepers in the United States at over 700,000, the number of colonies or swarms of bees at over 4,000,000 and the annual income from honey and wax at over $22,000,000. These figures give the average annual income from each hive of bees at $5.50. This estimated average per hive comes from the count of the good, bad and indifferent beekeepers. If the bad and the indifferent beekeepers were left out the average per swarm would be much greater. Indeed it is a profitable industry when pursued after modern, up-to-date methods. We can safely say that each stand of bees when looked after intelligently, scientifically, using modern appliances will yield to keepers, at a low estimate, $5, and under favorable conditions as much as $$ and $10, and sometimes more. There is no agricultural pursuit that will equal bee-keeping in returns for the lavar and money expended. Each hive will cost approximately $3 and should yield annually from $5 to $8 with but little labor and very small additional expense. Any farmer, fruit-grower, nurseryman, who "takes time by the forelock and makes his preparations in the winter-time for the honey flows in the spring and summer, can easily care for fifty, seventy-five, or even a hundred colonies of bees and have from three to six hundred dollars to his credit at the end TENNESSEE PHONE, MAIN 1008 NASHVILLE, TENN. of the season. When attention has been given to this preparatory work in the winter when the weather is too cold, wet and disagreeable for farm work, very little time will be required from the regular farm duties to help the bees gather hundreds and hundreds of pounds of nature's most delicious sweet. The work will really be reduced down to putting on supern for the bees to fill—tiering up each hive as the demand for room comes with a favorable honey flow. Taking off the supern is a simple matter and the work of extracting and bottling can be done at add times at one's own convenience. One of the members of the Tennessee Bee Keepers' Association has a farm of 250 acres, all in cultivation, to demand his attention. He is an aggressive, up-date farmer, and yet with all this farm to plan for and direct, he finds time to look after a well-kept apiary. During the summer of 1911 the returns from his fifty-seven stands of bees amounted to a little over $400, and his farm received practically as much attention as it would have received if he had not had the bees. He has increased his apiary to over one hundred colonies and plans for an annual income of one thousand dollars from his bees alone. What he can do you can do also, Mr. Farmer, if you want to. It is the same old story of intelligence backed with determination—of "know how" and "want to." It sometimes seems that about nine-tenths of the people think that to handle bees one must possess special powers over them—must be gifted in a special way—must have "hooooo" power, and that only those thus specially endowed should venture near a swarm of bees. All of this is a mistake—nonsense. We have no "bee witches" or persons specially endowed. What one man can do any other man can learn to do. It is a matter of education, and the knowledge of how to handle bees can be obtained by any man or woman. In looking over the statistics for the honey industry in Tennessee and comparing them with other states, we find that while Tennessee occupies third place as to number of colonies or swarms, it only occupies fifth place in income of honey and wax. Why this low place? The answer can be quickly given and the reason easily understood when we refer to the old-fashion way in which the bees are cared for, the large number of homemade boxes and old-time "gums" that the bee sare kept in. It will be safe to say that two-thirds of the bees in the state are kept in these unprofitable hives. If he bee-king people over the state would transfer their bees from the old home-made gums to the modern movable frame hives and look after them in the proper way and at the proper time the 300,000 swarms in the state would bring in an annual income of approximately $2,000,000 instead of only $250,000, as at present. "How to Keep Bees" will be given in later talks to farmers. FOUR VISITORS PRESENT Four visitors prominent in Sunday-school work were present at the regular monthly meeting of Galeda Class No. 16 of Mt. Olive Baptist Church, which was held at the residence of the teacher and treasurer of the class, Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Boyd, 1603 Harding street, last Wednesday night. The pastor of the church, Dr. C. H. Clar., made an eloquent appeal, admonishing the class to continue the splendid work they are now doing. He declared that since this was the first chartered Galeda class in the United States, having received its charter at Meridian, Miss., at the Sunday-School Congress, that it was naturally to lead. In closing his remarks he suggested that the class make an early selection of those to represent them at the Sunday-School Congress. The report of the committee on entertainment, showed that the Valentine Entertainment held the week prior was both a financial and social success. The class was officially notified of the death of one of its members, Mrs. Mary B. Polk. They voted to send a handsome floral design and authorized eight members of the class to accompany the pastor of the church, furnishing them conveyance to attend the funeral, which was held at Lake Providence, about eight miles out from the city, on Thursday of last week. The class also listened to an invitation to the wedding of one of its members, Miss Willie Henley, which took place Thursday night, on Vanderbilt Campus, to Mr. J. A. Hamilton, of Fisher, La. Others who addressed the class were Mrs. Lizzie Wells Adams, wife of Dr. Adams, of Smithville, Texas, and Miss Lourretha Ursa Chambers. The membership of the class was reported at 76. After the appointment of several committees the entire class was invited into the dining-room by Mrs. Boyd and was served a beautiful collation. The cakes and ices were very unique, the cakes being individual, with the word "Galeda" written upon them. The brick cream had the figures "15" through the center and when sliced the class number was very much in evidence. Thus the guests during the entire repast were confronted with "Galeda, No. 16." The next meeting will be at the residence of Mrs. Johnson on Cedar street. Get Ready For The Big Contest. 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. Men, Women, Boys and Girls. Everybody Will Have a Chance to WIN. Nashville Offers Opportunity. CHICAGO PORT WAYNE OHIO PEORIA IND. SPRINGFIELD INDIANAPOLIS DAYTON COLUMBUS ILL. KERRE HAUTE RICHMOND CINCINNATI PORTSMOUTH ST. LOUIS EVANSVILLE LOUISVILLE LEXINGTON W. VA. SPRINGFIELD CAIRO PADUCAH KY. VA. BRISTOL N.C. ARK. JACKSON KNOXVILLE ASHEVILLE LITTLE ROCK MEMPHIS CHATTANOOGA SPARTANBURG PINE BLUFF ROME GREENVILLE MISS. ALA. ATLANTA AUGUSTA LA. VICKSBURG JACKSON MERIDIAN MONTGOMERY COLUMBUS G.A. MOBILE FLA. PENSACOLA Eat Breakfast in any city shown on this map and eat supper in Nashville. As a city of Opportunity Nashville cannot be excelled. A splendid Convention city. Every convience. An Opportunity to visit and inspect high class Educational Institutions. "JIM CROW" NEWSPAPER. The NASHVILLE GLOBE enables the Negro of Nashville to be independent of all such humiliations, and Chattanooga need not stand for such. Lets talk it over. Look on the front page of your Chattanooga News of next Saturday for two pretty black stars. If stars are there and you are a white man, throw the paper into the gutter at once, for the management of the paper does not want you to read it. If you are a Negro and the stars are not there, hasten to return the paper to the carrier, for it is a white man's paper and the News management insists that Negroes must not read the papers printed exclusively for white people. It is a system of newspaper publication that appeals to the well-posted newspaper man and reader as one of the funniest schemes ever evolved. The proposal of punishing a "Jim Crow" newspaper is something new under the sun. There have been Jim Crow restaurants, Jim Crow postoffices, Jim Crow laws regulating the seating of the races in street cars. But who ever heard of a Jim Crow newspaper, an edition that is forbidden to the whites, and another that is under the ban so far as the Negroes are concerned? Those stars, which were seen in last Saturday's issues of the News, appear on the front page of the copies printed for exclusive perusal by the Negroes. It had not been supposed that the Negroes were intelligent enough to guess the hidden meaning of the little black characters, and it was not intended that the Negroes should secure possession of other editions of the paper so as to find that there was a discrimination in the matter of alleged news dished out for the consumption of different elements of local citizenship. But the publishers of the paper made a bad guess. The black stars were the wrong color. The color press should have been brought into play and the stars printer red or green or any other color excepting the significant black. The Negroes, who are, many of them, careful newspaper readers, have not been fooled in the slightest. In fact, those who received last Saturday's WILL FIGHT TO LAST DITCH. (Continued from Page 1.) fast to what we have. We have captured the Convention; do not surrender it." Rev. J. C. Fields, pastor of Pleasant Green Baptist Church, a member of the faculty of Roger Williams University, said, "Our churches, with their large memberships and with the co-operation of the citizens of Nashville, will consider it a privilege and a pleasure to entertain the National Baptist Convention." Prof. F. G. Smith, principal of Pearl High School, declares "No greater opportunity for Nashville to stamp it self-indulently upon the minds of the world as an educational center will be offered than to have the great National Baptist Convention, with its brainy leaders and its large delegation to come within the portals of the city to spend a week during the month of September. It would be a calamity to lose it." Hon. J. C. Napler, register of the United States Treasury and cashier of the One-Cent Savings Bank of this city, says "Nashville wants every good movement that can be started (From Chattanooga Times.) Jim Crow paper are up in arms. The same ones, when served with Monday's publication, to a great extent, tore their papers into shreds without ever looking for the Jim Crow mark in Churchville and in the Negro settlements in the city the News is now a Jim Crow paper and it will take a generation to get that idea out of their head. Page 20 of Saturday's issue of the News was the one where the exclusion of news was made for the benefit of different elements of readers. The sop was thrown to the laboring people on one side and to the Negroes on the other. Of course, the laboring people have made no complaint that they have been deprived of the cream of the news of the colored people, nor have the Negroes made definite complaint that they have been deprived of reading the news of laboring circles. The latter think their news, if worth publication at all, should be served to the white readers as well as colored. What is the good of publishing the doings of the colored people if only colored people, who already know, of all the happenings, are to be informed? They want the white people to read of them and it is just now the subject of much discussion among them that their news is not considered good reading for the entire circulation of any newspaper. The bait to secure something like a circulation among the colored people of the city and suburbs has not been swallowed up to date. Those two stars were placed on the front page of Saturday's News as information to the carrier boys to whom to deliver the paper. They worked it effectively so far as can be learned. It cannot be found that any white people secured copies of the Jim Crow edition, neither did the Negroes get copies of the white edition unless they bought them on the street. Yesterday a copy of the black edition was brought to The Times by a Negro of Churchville, who was one of a number who came in possession of both editions. It was stated that the Negroes felt outraged by the and that has the co-operation of the religious people. From Washington we look towards Nashville as a denominational capital." Mr. A. N. Johnson, a successful undertaker and proprietor of the Majestic Theater, who has donated his theater as a place for the meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of the National Convention, declared: "We citizens of Nashville are only too proud of an opportunity to show to the world that we are not only wide-awake ourselves but that we want the world to know that within our gates there awaits for them a hospitable reception. The coming of the great National Baptist Convention should not be endangered by any lack of effort on the part of the business men. As chairman of the Executive Committee of the Negro Board of Trade and personally, I want the world to know that we are standing behind the invitation that has been extended to the National Baptist Convention to come to this city." Rev. C. H. Clark, pastor of Mt. Olive Baptist Church, declares "There will perhaps not be given to Nashville for the next quarter of a century another opportunity to show NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1913. move of the News, and they proposed to let the publishers know that as subscribers they were entitled to the news of all sorts printed by that paper. On the other hand, they value at nought the printing of their news for colored consumption only. Page 20 of the Jim Crow edition of the News of last Saturday was headed "News and Notes of Chattanooga's Colored Population. Edited by Prof. T. W. J. Tobias." One advertisement was secured by reason of the page, that of a colored photographer of East Ninth street. He took one inch single, displayed. The leading news story related to the coming National Baptist Convention at Nashville. Then came an item about the State Normal for colored people at the state capital. A long quotation from Dr. B. F. Riley, of Birmingham, on "Our Duty to the Negroes," was full of advice to the white people of the south, but none of them saw it, by reason of its publication in this edition, which reached no white people. Booker Washington was given nearly a column. News of various churches and lodges took up considerable space. The Rev. M. W. Moore had a card in which he thanked the management of the paper for an offer to give this page a week to the news of the colored people. That offer was probably made privately, and it remains to be seen whether the colored pastor understood that the Negro news was to be sacredly kept away from white eyes. The most interesting column was devoted to social news of colored circles. The name of the society editor was not published. Among social gatherings given prominence was a meeting of the Modern Dorcas Embroidery Circle and the Married Ladies' Club. Page 20 of the white edition was headed "A Page of Interest to Wage Earners." Wage earners among the Negroes were not permitted to see this page of interest to them. It will be interesting to watch for the Jim Crow stars on the News of next Saturday. what the race and the denomination have done, if the Convention is removed or allowed to go elsewhere. I vote come on to Nashville. We will guarantee a hearty reception and a cordial welcome." Rev. John Slaughter, moderator of the Stone River Association, which has its largest membership out of Nashville, said, "Come on to Nashville, ye National Baptist Convention forces, you shall be our guests. I second the invitation and shall support every effort that shall be put on foot for your entertainment." Rev. Preston Taylor, Nashville's oldest undertaker and a business man of known ability and who is proprietor of Greenwood Park that has splendid street car service, said, "You have my fullest co-operation, my sympathy, my influence from a moral, intellectual, religious and financial point of view. Bring the Convention to Nashville and if possible bring Philadelphia with it. We will entertain both at the same time." Dr. R. H. Boyd, Secretary of the National Baptist Publishing Board, said, "Perhaps it is not time for me to talk. My talk was done at the Executive Board meeting and the people of Nashville joined in my atti- tude. I am for the Convention first, last and always. Nashville needs the gathering at this particular time." The editor of the Union-Review, Prof. J. D. Crenshaw, stated: "I voted in the Executive Committee for Philadelphia, but my heart always is for Nashville, and since the Committee voted to come here we will entertain it and we will not surrender our rights to another." Rev. Wm. Haynes, chairman of the Ministers' Conference, was also called. He declared he was going to do all he could for the entertainment of the National Baptist Convention, but that he would not care to be quoted as to his personal attitude towards the Convention coming to Nashville. There are scores of others who expressed themselves on their unwillingness that Nashville should lose the Convention. The following telegram was sent to President E. C. Morris, D. D., at Helena, Ark., and Prof. R. B. Hudson, A. M., Secretary of the National Baptist Convention, Selma, Ala.: "Persistent rumors to the effect that movements are on foot to rescind the action of the Executive Committee and carry the Convention to Philadelphia cause much unceasiness among the citizens, who are already at work on the entertainment. Wire if such action is probable. "Nashville Globe." The Board of Trade and the other local organizations are now at work just as though Philadelphia had made no attempt to capture the meeting, feeling assured that the Executive Committee will not rescind its action at Tuskegee. MEHARRY Y. M. C. A. ADDRES$ED BY DR. J. A. MCMILLAN. THE Y. M. M. C. A. was greatly edified on Sunday afternoon 23rd inst, when Dr. J. A. McMillan, professor of Gynecology of Meharry Medical College lectured on "Birds of a Feather Flock Together." The doctor made reference to nature for examples of the truth of the proposition, and, turning to his audience, declared that they should standardize their association, not on external or transient blandishments, but rather, on moral integrity, educational attainments and health. He declared that the highest social relationship should not be established between persons of opposite tendencies, and possessing unequal qualifications—in short that they should not be unequally yoked. He advised more careful forethought in the selection of companions and life partners, as the highest contributory factor to the welfare of the race—thus preserving its social, moral and intellectual worth. The attendance was unusually large and consisted not only of the members of the association, but also of a large number of the students of Walden University and many of the people of the city. Under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A., Students, Memorial exercises will be held at Meharry Auditorium on Sunday afternoon, March 2nd, when a special programme will be rendered. The public is cordially invited. DR. C. E. ALLEN SICK. DR. C. E. ALLEN SICK. News of the serious illness of Dr. Clarence Eugene Allen, of this city, who is now practicing dentistry in Philadelphia, Pa., came this week. It is said that he was confined to Douglass Hospital and that his condition was critical. Up to Tuesday only a brother, James B. Allen, had gone to his bedside. Other members of the family were expecting hourly to have to go to the bedside of the sick. HIAWATHA. The Indian Play, "Hiawatha" given by the Minnehah Club at Payne Chapel Monday night, February 24, 1912 was an overwhelming success. The church was packed and everyone was carried away with the beautiful costumes and scenes. The play was conducted by the president Miss V. L. Flagg. The program was led by an Indian War Drill, then came Act I—Smoking the Peace Pipe (Tableau); Act II—Hiawatha's Childhood (in two scenes); Act III—Hiawatha's Wooing (two scenes); Act IV—The Wedding Feast, Hiawatha's Farewell, The Pantomime (The Famine); the transformation Scene (Tableau); Vocal Solo, Mr. A. F. Radford. Characters; Gitchie Manito (The Great Spirit), Ed. Brooks; Nokomis; Viola L. Flagg; Arrow Maker, Walter Moppins; Hiawatha, Nathan Mitchem; Minneaha, Annie C. Russell, Indian maidens: Ella Darden, Mamie Walton, Hanna Davis, Mosselle Flagg, Allie Davis, Anna Matthews, Louise Brooks, Willie Flagg, Estella Hollins, Kizzie Hill, Margarett Mayberry, Ethel Darden. The club has received many invitations from all parts of the city to repeat the play. WOMAN'S EXCHANGE The Woman's Exchange, the oldest and most reliable business of its kind in the city, will be open and ready for work in their new store, 812 Cedar street, corner of Ninth avenue. A beautiful line of spring hats and trimmings will be shown by Mrs. M. Gray and Mrs. L. Herrod, who will have charge of the ready-to-wear department and dressmaking parlor. Plain and fancy sewing, coat suits, party dresses and shirt waists a speciality. Cleaning, pressing and repairing. Notions, hair goods, toilet articles, etc. Waiting room for ladies. Call and see our new place. Special prices to old customers. Orders taken. Come and get a souvenir. A CARD OF THANKS. Special to the Globe. Columbia, Tenn., Feb. 26, 1913. We wish to thank our many friends of Centerville, who were so kind to us in our bereavement in the loss of wife and sister. Mesdames Moses Worde and M. Sharpe and Mr. M. Zakria, of Nashville, and Mrs. M. E. Smith. Messrs. Eoyd and George McGavock have returned home to visit their sick grandmother, Mrs. Mary Webb, of 32 Cowan street. Sophia Barnes, 1506 Twelfth avenue, South, 49 years. TRUSTEE'S SALE By virtue of the authority rested in us, by a chattel mortgage "executed by John Yowell, March 20, 1912, and recorded in Book —, Page — 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 described 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 named "George" three years old on the 2nd day of April, 1912, about 16 hands high. One bay horse named "Mack," white spot in forehead, 15 1-2 hands, six years old the 4th day of April, 1912. Said sale will be for cash and free from all exemptions whether legal or equitable. HWAIT, Atty. C. O. HADLEY. A. S. RUCKER A. S. RUCKER W. F. Robertson CAPITAL BARBER SHOP W. F. Robertson CAPITAL BARBER SHOP 418 Cedar Street A Sanitary establishment call and see DAVIS' Cough Syrup, Cold Tablets, Liver Capsules Must do the work or money re-funded Nashville Drug Co. Free Delivery Main 1200 12th and Jefferson THE DAVIS' Knights of Golden Links Council No. 10 WILL GIVE A Grand Annual Entertainment Next Tuesday Night March 4, 1913 Harding's Hall Good music for both old and young, as we have arranged to give each and every one a nice time. Doors will be open at 7:30 o'clock sharp. Admission - - 10 cts General Mgr., Major Campbell Assist't Gen. Mgr., Geo. Moorman WHEN YOU WANT FIRST-CLASS Groceries Coal, Kindling or Ice SEE W. M. Jackson 1400 Jackson Street Phone M. 4551 RAILROAD TIME TABLES Louisville & Nashville R. R. New U.S. Huntington Office, 82 Fourth avenue. Telephone Main Tik (Corrected to June 24, '13) L & N North-Northwest Leaves 5:10 am - Louisville & Cincinnati Arrives 5:30 pm - New York Special 8:06 am - New York Limited (through service).....8:35 pm 12:15 am - Louisville Accom.....3:10 pm 8:30 am - Chicago & Chicago 8:30 am - Evanville & St. Louis.....8:25 am 8:15 am - Evanville & St. Louis.....2:05 am 7:55 pm - The Chicago Limited.....7:55 am (Dixie Fiber).....11:12 am 7:55 pm - The St. Louis Fiber.....7:55 am South Montgomery.....2:05 am Orleans.....2:58 am 8:25 am - Birmingham, Montgomery.....7:00 pm 5:00 pm - Mobile, New Orleans.....7:40 pm 9:05 pm - Birmingham & Montgomery.....6:50 am Accommodation Training 10:10 pm - Nashville Accommodation 10:10 pm - Nashville Accommodation 7:45 am - Hartsville Accommodation 9:55 am - 3:40 pm - Nashville and Fectur Accommodation.....10:06 am 3:40 pm - Columbia and Hit Accommodation.....6:40 pm 7:30 am - Columbia, Florence, Sheffield and Tuscbumba.....6:40 pm 4:30 pm - Nashville Accommodation.....8:16 am 7:30 am - Columbia, Columbia Accommodation.....10:06 pm 3:40 pm - Interurbk.....12:48 pm 3:40 pm - Columbia and Hit Accommodation.....6:50 pm 6:50 pm - Interurbk.....1:40 pm 1:40 pm - South College Station, Training 5:40 pm - 7:40 pm, and 7:18 pm, through services from Tuscubia and Florence. E. C. & ST. L. RY. Ticket Offices: Union Station, Broadway, City Office, Maxwell St. and Fourth Avenue, St. and Fourth Avenue, N. Phone Main 377. NcastL Leaves. 9:00 am—Memphis, Hickman, Padouah, St. Louis, connects from Centerville (1). 2:15 am—Jackson, Memphis, Hickman, Padouah. 15:30 am—Accommodation connects for Centerville. 8:00 am—"Dixie Flyer," solid train to St. Louis. 11:30 pm—Memphis and Hickman. 12:25 pm—Chattanooga and Atlanta. 9:30 am—St. Louis, Jacksonville, "Dixie Flyer," connections (1) for all stations. 11:25 am—"Dixie Flyer," solid vestibled train to Chattanooga, Atlanta, Jacksonville. 8:30 pm—Chattanooga and connecting (1) for Shelbyville, Sparta, Fayetteville, Tracy City, South Burlingame. 16:00 pm—Chattanooga, Accommodation connects for Shelbyville. 9:30 pm—Chattanooga, Atlanta Sleeper to New York. 17:00 am—Lebanon Mixed. 19:00 am—Lebanon Expansion. 14:00 am—Lebanon Accommodation. 16:00 am—Lebanon Accommodation. 17:55 pm NASHVILLE INTERUBAN Train Schedule Effective Wednesday, June 1, 1910. Subject to change without notice. Northbound LEAVE FRANKLIN. 6:00 am 7:00 am 8:00 am 9:00 am 10:00 am 11:00 am 12:00 pm 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 LEAVE FRANKLIN, 6:00 am 7:00 am 8:00 am 9:00 am 10:00 am 11:00 am 12:00 pm 1:00 pm 2:00 pm 3:00 pm 4:00 pm 5:00 pm 6:00 pm 7:00 pm 8:00 pm 9:00 pm 10:00 pm 11:00 pm 12:00 pm *Daily excent Sunday. Passenger Schedule Effective Sunday, Nov. 3, 1912. (Subject to change without notice.) Leave Frank盛顿.....7:00 am 4:00 pm Leave Franklin.....7:00 am 4:00 pm Arrive Franklin.....8:55 am 2:55 pm Arrive Mt. Pleasant.....11:10 am 5:55 pm Arrive Franklin.....11:10 am 5:55 pm 700 Broadway, Nashville, Tenn. p. ii. phone number 1112 Deport. Arrive. Hopkirkville Mail. 7:55am 7:00pm Hopkirkville Accom. 7:55am 9:45am Hopkirkville Accom. 11:25am 11:50am Knoxville Day Express. 8:50am 6:45am Knoxville Day Express. 9:30am 6:15am Knoxville Shop Accom. 9:30am 7:50am Lebanon Accom. 6:10pm 7:50am Daily except Sunday. All eligible Pullman Sleepers on night trains; individual lights in each birth, Pullman service between Nashville, and Ashville, N. through coaches on day trains between Nashville SHORTEST LINE - QUICKEST TIME. H, A, C, D, F, G, H, I, J, K, L, M, N, O, P, Q, R, S, T, U, V, W, X, Y, Z H, A, C, D, F, G, H, I, J, K, L, M, N, O, P, Q, R, S, T, U, V, W, X, Y, Z Eye, Kar, Nose and Threat Distance is m permanently located in his new building 1903 Church St. Robt. H. Fite N. D. Overall Harry L. Albright FITE, OVERALL & CO.