Nashville Globe

NASHVILLE GLOBE. NASHVILLE OFFERS OPPORTUNITY VOL. VIII. WASHINGTON VISITS CITY DELIVERS ADDRESSES AT FISK, STATE NORMAL AND BOARD OF TRADE In Usual Optismistic Mood—Has Unshaken Confidence in Wilson—Believes He Will Be Fair Toward Negroes—Tells State Normal Students to Strive for. the Best—Congratulates Tennessee—En Route West. Dr. Booker T. Washington stopped over in this city Saturday to pay a visit to his son, Booker T. Jr., who is a student at Fisk University. While in the city the distinguished educator was kept busy. Friday morning he spoke in the chapel of Fisk University from there he went to the State Normal and at night he visited the Board of Trade and delivered a short address. At every turn Mr. Washington received the heartiest applause. Addressing the students at the State Normal he said: State Normal he said. I congratulate you upon your fine beginning. I came out to see this spot even before Principal Hale was here. I see vast improvement on what I then saw. Upon viewing your campus and buildings, I find everything clean and neat. In the Girl's Dormitory everything is not only neat but tidy, although a few tooth brushes are missing here and there. A tooth brush shows signs of civilization. Insist upon the use of the tooth brush. When I inspect my buildings at Tuskegee, which is once a year, I look for a tooth brush the first thing. Now, that your buildings are clean, keep them so. Do not have signs of a Negro College. I went to a Negro Institution a few days ago, and I saw Greek signs on the wall and grease signs on the floor. I could not see the connection. This is what I mean: At some of our Negro Colleges they do not seem satisfied until the plastering is knocked off their buildings, half of the window panes knocked out and pillows stuffed in their places, and grease spots on the floor. Have so much self-respect and racial pride that you will look upon one who does these things as your personal enemy. I congratulate the State of Tennessee upon what it is doing for the educational advancement of its Colored citizens and wish that some of our friends in the North would come down here and see this proof and others that we could show them of the Negro's opportunity here in the South to make himself a true and useful citizen. I congratulate you Principal Hale upon the great success you are making here at the State Normal. The president took the party on a tour through the buildings and about the grounds, then ushered them into the Dining Hall where the students were assembled at their evening meal. Mr. Washington when asked for an opinion on the change of presidents expressed great faith in President Wilson, and said he firmly believed that the Negro would be treated absolutely f.ir by the new president. FARMERS' INSTITUTE OR GANIZED. The Farmers' Institute of Tennessee was organized in this city last Saturday. The organization proposes to encourage scientific farming. A temporary organization was formed several days ago, and the meeting held Saturday was for the purpose of formally organizing, adopting by-laws and electing permanent officers. A number of speeches were made at the meeting clearly expressing the sentiment of the farmers to be in thorough accord with the work of the agricultural department of the state and indicating that the farmers are alive to the importance of employing more improved methods in order to get full returns out of the soil. Institutes are to be organized in every district, and it is proposed to do real and effective work. The following are the officers elected: Wesley Hoggart, president; A. McGuire, vice-president; W. M. Franklin, recording secretary; W. M. Johnson, corresponding secretary; Frank Hamm, treasurer; J. B. Mullens, general manager; and James Bumpas, legal adviser. The following are members of the board of directors. W. Hoggart, Second district; A. Gooch, Third district; J. B. Mullens, Thirteenth district; A. McGuire, Thirteenth district; James Bumpas, Nashville; F. Hamm, Fifth district; W. M. Johnson, Thirteenth district; C. P. Porter, Sixth district; Robert Gray, Seventh district; W. M. McCall, Thirteenth district. Mrs. Eugene Lewis is visiting her mother, Mrs. John Page, of Lebanon Tenn. WOODROW WILSON INAUGARATED PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES SIMPLEST BUT IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY WITNESSED BY A THRONG OF THE NATIONS PATRIOTIC CITIZENS----NEGROES AC- CORDED DUE RECOGNITION. Special to the Globe. Washington, D. C., Mar. 4.—In the presence of a great throng of his country people, Woodrow Wilson, of New Jersey, today was inaugurated president of the United States. In just as simple form and yet impressive was the inauguration of Thomas R. Marshall, of Indiana, Vice President. The weather was more favorable for the occasion than it has been for several years, and will to a degree quiet the agitation for a change in date. So far as the part Negroes as distinct citizens play in these celebrations, there was no way to distinguish a difference between this inauguration and that of a Republican president. The Maryland troops marched in line with the other state troops and the women suffragists were lined according to the program previously arranged. There was not the least friction anywhere noticeable. President Wilson's inaugural address was short, and was encouched in forceful language, yet so simple that the humble citizen can understand just what he is discussing. The address in full was as follows: There has been a change of government. It began two years ago, when the House of Representatives became Democratic by a decisive majority. It has now been completed. The Senate about to assemble will also be Democratic. The offices of President and Vice-President have been put into the hands of Democrats. What does the change mean? That is the question I am going to try to answer, in order, if I may, to interpret the occasion. It means much more than the mere success of a party. The success of a party means little except when the nation is using that party for a large and definite purpose. No one can mistake the purpose for which the nation now seek to use the Democratic party. It seeks to use it to interpret a change in its own plans and point of view. Some old things with which we had grown familiar, and which had begun to creep into the very habit of our thought and of our lives, have altered their aspect as we have latterly looked critically upon them with fresh awakened eyes; have dropped their disguises and shown themselves allen and sinister. Some new things, as we look frankly upon them, willing to comprehend their real character, have come to assume the aspect of things long believed in and familiar, stuff of our own convictions. We have been refreshed by a new insight into our own life. We see that in many things that life is very great. It is incomparably great in its caterial aspects, in its body of wealth, in the diversity and sweep of its energy, in the industries which have been conceived and built up by the genius of individual men and the limitless enterprise of groups of men. It is great also, very great, in its moral force. Nowhere else in the world have noble men and women exhibited in more striking forms the beauty and the energy of sympathy and helpfulness and counsel in their efforts to rectify wrong, alleviate suffering and set the weak in the way of strength and hope. We have ublit AMENDMENT KILLED. Senate Refuses to Take Action on Emancipation Celebration. Washington, Feb. 27.—(Special.)—The amendment of Senator Brador to the Sunday Civil Appropriation Bill to carry into effect the provisions of the Senate bill passed April 2, 1912, providing for the celebration of the semi-centennial anniversary of the act of emancipation and appropriating $250,000 for this purpose, was defeated in the Senate to night. A point of order was made against the amendment by Senator Hoke Smith, of Georgia, and the point of order was sustained. Senator Bradley spoke in favor of his amendment, and had previously succeeded in having the amendment accepted in Committee of the Whole, but when the bill reached the Senate the point of order was made against it which killed it. The Senate then passed the Sunday Civil Bill, as this was the last amendment acted upon. NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY MARCH 7, 1913 [Name] PRESIDENT WOODROW WILSON. up, moreover, a great system of government, which has stood through a long ago as in many respects a model for those who seek to set liberty upon foundations that will endure against fortuitous change, against storm and accident. Our life contains every great thing and contains it in rich abundance. But the evil has come with the good, and much fine gold has been corroded. With riches has come inexusable waste. We have squandered a great part of what we might have used, and have not stopped to conserve the exceeding bounty of nature, without which our genius for enterprise would have been worthless and impotent, scorning to be careful, shamefully prodigal as well as admirably efficient. We have been proud of our industrial achievements, but we have not hitherto stopped THREE DAYS CAMP THREE DAYS Y. M. C. A. CAMPAIGN. Beginning today the Young Men's Christian Association, under the direction of the Committee of Management and the Executive Secretary, assisted by nine young men or the Bible Study Groups, will conduct a membership campaign. The goal the boys hope to reach is 99 members in three days. The Secretary and his faithful co-workers seem to be desperately in earnest about the matter. The annual fees are two dollars and five dollars per year. Two dollars is the general membership fee and five dollars makes one a sustaining member. If some of our men have more faith than some others in this work for men and boys, as is often the case in most communities, an opportunity is here given to show the same by becoming a sustaining member, manifesting five dollars' worth of interest instead of two dollars' worth. If the boys are given a square deal, and there is no reason to doubt that they will be, they are bound to whom Men everywhere are anxious to prove to the world that they are not half so selfish as the stern critics accuse them of being. They are easily reminded of the fact that they once needed encouragement themselves and in many instances need it now. Hence they simply want the assurance that the cause is just and that it is what the fellows need and want and they --- thoughtfully enough to count the hu man cost, the cost of lives snuffed out, of energies overtaked and broken, the fearful physical and spiritual cost to the men and women and children upon whom the dead weight and burden of it all has fallen pitilessly the years through. The groans and agony of it all had not yet reached our ears, the solemn moving undertone of our life, coming up out of the mines and factories and out of every home where the struggle had its intimate and familiar seat. With the great government went many deep secret things which we too long delayed to look into and scrutinize with candid, fearless eyes. The great government we loved has too often been made use of for private and selfish purposes, and those who used it had forgotten the people. Y. M. C. A. PAIGN. will not fail to respond when properly approached. Most men that have achieved distinction along some specific line must admit that encouragement has at some time in their lives come from large, generous hearts who found pleasure in doing something for somebody else without expecting even a spiritual profit. President Woodrow Wilson said: "No man ever organized a Young Men's Christian Association for his own profit. No man ever expected, if he were a true man, even to mage a spiritual profit out of it, because if you try to do good for another man for your own sake you don't do it for him. **** There is one way in which you can test the modern community. You can test it by its degree of interest in its Young Men's Christian Association." A few days ago a two days' campaign for association men, the Y. M. C. A. organ, was pulled out in the city and fifty subscriptions were taken. Atlanta, in a similar campaign a few days before ours, secured ten. "We are bound to win," the boys are heard to say on every hand. Well, it can be done. Approach men like you mean it. Clearly state your proposition to them and expect a favorable hearing and in nine cases out of ten you will get it. Great hearts want to help but they insist upon knowing what they are expected to help. --- A. Helpful Vision. At last a vision has been vou- safed us of our life as a whole. We see the bad with the good, the de- based and decadent with the sound and vital. With this vision we approach new affairs. Our duty is to cleanse, to reconsider, to restore, to correct the evil without impairing the good, to purify and humanize every process of our common Life without weakening or sentimentalizing it. There has been something crude and heartless and unfeeling in our haste to succeed and be great. Our thought has been 'Let every man look out for himself, let every generation look out for itself', while we reared gas machinery which made it possible that any but those who stood at the levers of control should have a chance to look out for themselves. We had not forgotten our morals. We remembered well enough that we had set up a policy which was meant to serve the hum- blest as well as the most powerful, with an eye single to the standards of justice and fair play, and remembered it with pride. But we were heedless and in a hurry to be great. We have come now to the sober second thought. The scales of heedlessness have fallen from our eyes. We have made up our minds to square every process of our national life again with the standards we so proudly set up at the beginning and have carried in our hearts. Our work is a work of restoration. We have itemized with some degree of particularity the things that ought to be altered and here are some of the chief items: A tariff which cuts us off from our proper part in the commerce of the world, violates the just principles of taxation, and makes the government a facile instrument in the hands of private interests; a banking and currency system based upon the necessity of the government to sell its bonds fifty years ago and perfectly adapted to concentrating cash and restricting credits; an industrial system which, take it on all its sides, financial as well as administrative, holds capital in leading strings; restricts the liberties and limits the opportunities of labor, and exploits without renewing or conserving the natural resources of the country; a body of agricultural activities never yet given the efficiency of great business undertakings or served as it should be through the instrumentality of science taken directly to the farm, or afforded the facilities of credit best suited to its practical needs; watercourses, undeveloped, waste places unreclaimed, forests untended, fast disappearing without plan or prospect of renewal, unregarded waste heaps at every mine. We have studied as perhaps no other nation has the most effective means of production but we have not studied cost or economy as we should either as organizers of industry, as statesmen, or as individuals. Nor have we studied and perfected the means by which government may be put at the service of humanity, in safeguarding the health of the nation, the health of its men and its women and its children, as well as their rights in the struggle for existence. This is no sentimental duty. The firm (Continued on page 4.) TWO PROMINENT WOMEN. Mrs. Frank Miller, Chairman of the Educational Committee of the Women's American Baptist home Mission Society, with headquarters at Chicago, Ill., who is a relative of the editor of the Chicago Standard, was in the city this week, accompanied by Miss Julis Dickerson, sister of Rev. Dr. Dickerson, the Editor of the Chicago Standard. Miss Dickerson is also a member of the Executive Committee. While in the city they made a personal investigation of Nashville's educational facilities, and while attending chapel services at the National Baptist Publishing Board Saturday morning expressed themselves as being highly pleased with the investments the Women's Missionary Society had made in some of the educational institutions in Nashville. They were the guests of Roger Williams University and the Fireside School, and were chaperoned by Miss Eaton, visiting many points of interest in the city TENNESSEE'S LEA- ING NEGRO JOURNAL No.10 A PROPHET IN BEDFORD W. H. GOSLING OF SHELBYVILLE PREDICTED WILSON'S ELECTION Also Said Bryan Would Be Secretary of State—Has Been a. Life-Long Democrat—Always Voted for Bryan—Conducts a Successful Business in His Home Town—He is Highly Respected By All. In the Bedford County Times of October 4th, Mr. W. H. Gosling, one of the leading mercenants of Shelbyville, predicted that President Woodrow Wilson would be elected, and that Hon. Wm. Jennings Bryan would be Secretary of State. Mr. Gosling, among other things, said: Our next President is Gov. Woodrow Wilson, a clean, high-toned gentleman, and Gov. Thomas R. Marshall will be his vice. We want Hon. Malcolm R. Patterson in the U. S. Senate, Hon. W. C. Houston for Congress, Hon. Benton McMillin for our next Governor, Gen. Harvey Hannah for R. R. Commissioner, and Mr. E. T. Mallard for the Legislature. We would like to see W. W. J. Bryan Secretary of State. We have voted for him three times for President, and would vote for him as many times as he would offer. We think he is one of the world's greatest men. We have read after him nearly 20 years and every proposition set forth by him is safe and sound for the common people. Progressives will make all things better for the next four years. There is one thing I do not like. I think it is undemocratic to stop a man from voting in a primary because of the color of his skin, this is not right. I have veted the Democratic ticket for nearly 25 years, and I have not scratched a ticket. I am with them yet. No man who knows me will question my Democracy. I ask all my race again to go with us to victory, we will do you good. You have always shown yourselves men, when called upon for the defense of your country, you have done so on more than 100 battlefields, you helped to buy your own freedom with your blood. The North could not whip the old South without you, which was much less than the new. For the first 75 years of the United States, the government was in Democratic hands, and if we will stand together we can take it again. Any one one who will take the time to read the Democratic record in reference to what has been accomplished by them will know this is true. With Hon. Oscar Underwood as floor leader, we go before the people of the United States with our able, strong and clean candidates, well known to all as leaders of men. We believe in Woman Suffrage, she is with us and will purify the ballot. This is a year that we will be called on to line up, because we will be needed very much in this State. Let us show ourselves as men, let them know that we are progressive and cannot be thrown down by the Republics until in extreme need and then be huddled as cattle. We can vote the Progressive Democratic ticket from Governor Wilson down, and TO CARRY CASE TO THE U. S. CIRCUIT COURT. Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 27.—The Negro Civil Rights League has decided to carry the case of Dr. William J. Thompkins, who unsuccessfully sued a railroad for being given "Jim Crow" accommodations, to the United States Circuit Court at St. Paul, Minn. The case will probably be tried in May. On Saturday, December 31, 1910, Dr. Thompkins left to attend a patient at McAllister, Okla. He was in a Pullman car, but when he reached Vinita, Okla., he was taken from the car and placed in jail. When it was found that he was arrested without a warrant, the town magistrate fined him one dollar and costs, amounting to $15. On his return home he entered suit against the railroad for $100,000. A jury in the United States Court here decided against him. A few weeks ago Attorney's W. C. Houston and C. H. Calloway appeared before the judges of the United States Court of Appeals, at St. Louis, to ask for a rehearing. The same was granted after Dr. Thompkins presented the court a printed abstract of the record of the trial in the lower court. DR. JEAN ALEVEN. Dr. R. J. Dye, Missionary for more than 40 years in Africa, will speak at La Avenue Christian Sunday at 11 a.m. at 3 a.m. and p.m. It will be interesting to attend these services and hear from one who knows the conditions of Africa. Rev. Preston Taylor and his congregation have pledged $500.00 to ... Missionary Fund of $1,000,000. 2 The members of the First Baptist Church are preparing for a grand reception Monday night. March 24, in honor of Rev. M. C. Skillerm. The presiding elder of the Pulaski District made a speedy visit to this place to settle some vry important business for the pastor and members of the A. M. E. Church. Dr. S. J. Howard is alert and is doing much to assist the pastor in his work. His sermon Friday night was grand. The theme of his sermon was "Good Soil," in that he gave the description of four kinds of soil and only one kind of seed. He had the attention of all present. M. D. Dean and E. D. Martin filled the pupit Sunday morning. Every one feels proud of the above named men who are doing all in their power to raise the standard of salvation. The Birthday Party given in honor of Miss E. M. Hunt, February 21st, was quite amusing. Card-playing and music were the main features of the evening. Rev. Wm. Caswell preached quite an interesting sermon Sunday night. The congregation was small but he had the attention of every one present. The Students of the Culleoka school stormed their teacher Friday, February 21st, with a good supply of kerclefs for a birthday present. Dr. S. J. Howard, Rev. M. C. Skillerm and Mrs. Laura Haywood were the guests of Miss E. M. Hunt Friday afternoon. The First Baptist Church is moving on nicely. The members of the Sabbath-school are regular in attendance and we see a glimpse of great success in their work. Mr. Tom Reynold* is quite ill at this writing. Mr. Will Reed is on the sick list this week. UNA NOTES. There will be an entertainment at the B. O. Hall No. 107 on next Saturday night. Mrs. Harry Cannon contemplates subscribing for the Globe. Mr. Henry Cannon, who has been indisposed for about two weeks, is better at this writing. Mrs. Belle Cannon and Rev. T. J. Eatherly dined with Mrs. Lizzie Christia last Sunday. The Willing Workers, Daughters of Conference and Stewardess Sisters of Solomon Chapel A. M. E. Church are planning for a big Spring Festival the last week in April. Rev. C. H. Williams, former pastor of Solomon Chapel A. M. E. Church, stopped over and preached for us last Thursday evening. Rev. J. H. Harding celebrated his 56th birthday last week. Mrs. Sue Buchanan, who has been indisposed for more than six weeks, is much better at this writing. Mrs. Belle Cannon, president of the Home and Foreign Missionary Society of Solomon Chapel A. M. E. Church, also chairman of the Stewardess Board and Daughters of Conference, is making all the necessary preparations to meet the third Quarterly Conference. Mrs. Adeline Scott is indisposed at this writing. Mrs. Annie Leech has been chosen chairman of the Willing Workers' Board of Solomon Chapel A. M. E. Church. Rev. J. H. Harding, pastor of the Baptist church had a nice service Sunday afternoon. The members and friends under Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Fort, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. McGee, made special donations and presented the pastor with a fine Stet son hat as a present in honor of his 56th birthday. The following members subscribed 50 cents each: Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Fort, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. McGee paid 25 cents each; Mr. and Mrs. A. Lewis, Mrs. Henry Cannon, 15 cents. The friends that donated: Miss Cornella Battle, Miss Carrie Battle and Rev. C. H. Simons, 25 cents each; Mrs. Jane Jordan, Mr. Henry Eastman, Miss Eva Malrake, 10 cents each; Mrs. Ada Haynes, Mary Eastman and Lula Hill 5 cents each. SMYRNA NOTES: The Women's Auxiliary of the Baptist Church met at the home of Mrs. Ma'issa and Edna Drennon Monday. Quite a nice time was nad. We regret very much the illness of Mrs. Malissa Drennon and hope for her a speedy recovery. Mr. Harrison Hall and Miss Effie Saunders were quietly married Sunday evening by Rev. Horace Reed, of Jefferson. Mr. and Mrs. Hall will go to Evansville, Ind. Wednesday, where they will make their future home. Mr. Hall is quite an industrious young man. He had been working in Evansville for quite a while. We hope for them a long and happy life. Mrs. Anna Stokes, the groom's sister, will go to Evansville with them for a stay of two weeks. Mrs. Maria Hill is still on the sick list. Miss Hattie Gregory is taking the Globe every week nw and like it. Messrs. Philip Buchanan Six Reasons Why You Should Use RENWAR Relieves all Rheumatic pains. Enriches the blood. Neutralizes Uric acid. Warranted to cure. Absolutely corrects constipation. Recommended by all who have used it. For sale by all 50c per bottle Druggists Manufactured by Warner Drug Co. NASHVILLE, TENN. OFFICE PHONE M 1859 RESIDENCE PHONE NEWLOCK 1940 Miss One, Call the Other Richard Hill Real Estate--Notary Public REAL ESTATE BARGAINS AND PHONON CASHS A SPECIALTY 410 1-2 Cedar Street Nashville, Tenn. Jr., Joe Weakley, Allen Goodman Tony Adkinson and Miss Kelly, of Lavergne, were in our town Monday. Little Miss Ellen Buchanan, who has been sick, is better now. FRANKLIN NOTES Ms. Elizabeth Blakey has returned to her home, Little Rock, Ark. Mrs. Mose Bradley is reported very ill of pneumonia. Mrs. Laura Wilkin has been indisposed but is reported better. Mrs. Elizabeth Dubison has been very sick, but is convalescent. Mrs. Martha Halffaure died last week. Card of Thanks We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness during the illness and death of our husband and father. MRS. G. W. JOHNSON, Wife; FRED JOHNSON, Son. Miss Effe M. Gosey, a young lady of S. W. Franklin, who has been teaching for several months at her home, Goose Creek, organized a Sunday-school on last Sunday, March 2nd. After interesting talks from Miss Gosey and Revs. A. J. Brown and McKlin, the following were elected: Rev. A. J. Brown, superintendent; Miss Effe M. Gosey, assist. supt.; Miss Mamie L. Halfacre, treasurer; Miss Mollie Brown, secretary; Mrs. Gus Rattcliffe and Miss Maggie Brown, teachers. HORTENSE NOTES: Mrs. Love Dickerson returned home from Adams, Tenn., Moneys, February 24, accompanied by Mrs. Hattie Dickerson and children, of Terre Haute, Ind. En route home she stopped over to see her niece, Mrs. Emma Fort, in Guthrie, Ky. Mrs. Della Dickerson returned home from Clarksville, Tenn, where she had an operation by Dr. Burt at the Inhrimary. Misses C. Birdle Dunn and Lillian Williams, of Turnersville, Tenn., are here visiting their uncle, Mr. Richard Williams. Mrs. Birdle Mallory returned home Friday night, the 28th, from Cumberland Furnace, Tenn., after spending a week with her mother. Mrs. Fannie Childress gave her school closing exercise Friday evening, the 28th, with much success. Among the visitors was Rev. Ledford, of Dickson, also P. of Wm. Childress. Mr. Verta B. Childress, Miss Vilveria Childress, Miss Annie Liner and Miss Etta Linier, of Dickson. Miss Virgie Dickerson spent the day with Mrs. Nannie Williams Sunday. Miss Williams and Miss Dunn returned home with Miss Virgie Dickerson Sunday. Mrs. Della Dickerson is still on the sick list. DAYTON NOTES DAYTON NOTES. Rev. J. G. L. Cripps was in Chattanooga this week on business. Rev. Pirrison, of Murfreesboro, is a visitor of Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas on Washington street. Rev. Pirrison is an able speaker. He filled the stand at M. Zion Baptist Church for Rev. Cripps) last Sunday at 1 o'clock. Rev. A. Monroe, Presiding Elder of the A. M. E. Zion Church, held Quarterly Conference last Sunday and re- doing much good for the young Tenn., to fill his appointment for Sunday. Mrs. Belle Jones, of College Hill, Mrs. Mary Brow, of Spring street and Mrs. Malindy Vinyard, of Washington street, were visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Lee last Friday. Rev. J. R. Frank'l filled his pulpit at Graysville last Sunday. The literary society known as the Silver Leaf meets every Monday night. The Epworth League of the M. E. Church, under the management of W. F. Roberts, is doing much good to the young people. It meets every Tuesday night with a lengthy program and it is well prepared. Miss Mabel Franklin is critic for the Silver Leaf Society. Those sick are Miss Clementine Angle, on Washington street; Mrs. Virginia Cunningham, of South Creek, is slowly recovering. Mrs. Maggie Debose, on Spring alley is improving under the treatment of Dr. Wood. Mrs. Birt Butterman is able to be out again after a lingering illness of four weeks. Mrs. Matilda Stephens, on College street, is indisposed with fever. Mrs. Carse Masse on North College street, is critically ill. Mrs. Salley J. Mattes, who fel and sprained her ankle days agel on Wade's porch, is able to Mrs. Arar Darssey is a visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Mathes from Fox street. CHATTANOOGA NOTES Myrtle Lodge K. of P., had a big initiation Monday night when forty-two men rode the goat. This was by far the greatest evening ever in local fraternal circles. The delegates to the K. of P. Grand Lodge, which meets in Nashville in July, organized this week and resolved to stand by the administration of Dr. J. P. Crawford. MEMPHIS NOTES Griffin Lodge No. 10, K. of P., gave a most enjoyable banquet at their Castle Hall Thursday evening. The following it programme; Music (selected), C. W. Simon, pianist; Invocation, Monroe Scott; welcome address, E. S. Goens; response, L. E. Owens; music, quartet—C. W. Simon, L. E. Owens, E. H. Simon, Clarence Jones; remarks, Wayman Wilkerson; paper, "Real Genine Pythianism." Frank Davis; select reading, K. D. Williams; Biography of Griffin Lodge No. 10, C. H. Cooper; solo, "All I want in this world is von. C. W. Simon; remarks, H. C. Thomas; remarks, "Progress of Pythians in West Tennessee." G. W. Williams, G. Dep.; vocal solo, I. A. Polk; general remarks, toastmaster, J. W. Thomas, A. W. Fite, D. G. C., and Dr. E. W. Irving also spoke. JASPER NOTES La-t Tuesday afternoon Hugh Councill was hurt by a freight train. He was carried to the home of Mrs. A. F. Shoosley. He was about ten years of age. Mr. George Greer and Mrs. Calvin Robertson were the guests of Mrs. Willie Hoge this week. Rev. Mclane, of the A. M. E. Zion church, preached at New Hope Baptist Church last Sunday, with good attendance. Mr. Wittle Singleton and Mr. E. D. Highower were visiting in Jasper last Sunday. They reported a nice time. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Robertson were called to Whitwell, Tenn., to attend the funeral of their niece's husband, Mr. Joe Pope, act Saturday. They returned home Monday. Mrs. Virginia Henry is visiting her sister, Mrs. R. B. Robertson, this week. Mrs. Etta Sleigh and daughter and Mrs. Bird Bridgeman, Mrs. Thomas Love and niece were the guests of Mrs. Neal Tellers last Sunday. Mr. Singleton, Mr. Challier Emmonton and Mr. Thomas Love were the guests of Mrs. Joe Mayberry last Sunday. Mrs. Mary McReynolds and two children and Miss Maud McReynolds were the guests of Mrs. Joe Mayberry Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hall were the guests of their mother and father last Sunday. guests of Miss C. M. Hightower urdy. Miss B. L. Smiley trained at dinner Sunday. Misses Mali Hightower, Gertrude Messra, Vernor and Claude William and Ernest Smiley. afternoon those present were Dysart, Ella Duncan, Lela Jone nella Owens, Messrs. Edgar a nest Dysart. Mr. and Mrs. Davis spent Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Duncan. Mrs. J. G. Hightower were the of Mr. and Mrs. Coppeland re MT. JULIET NOTES. The health of our little town good at present. Brother Baird departed this life last He leaves a wife, relatives and friends. Rev. U. S. G. Brow his services here last Sunday. BUEORD NOTES News reached here last Wednesday day of the death of Mr. General Foster of Porter, Okla. Mr. Foster was an old resident of Cullooka having liven near the place all his life prior to his going to Oklahoma a few years ago. He was an honest and thorough going man respected by both white and colored. He leaves in Tennessee, a daughter, Mrs. Louvenia King of Columbia and an adopted daughter, Mrs. M. K. Buford of this place who was Miss Missouri Kelly before marriage and a wife and three children in Oklahoma. Mrs. King reached Oklahoma too late to see her father, he having passed out the evening she left Tennessee. Mrs. Branche is improving slowly. Mrs. Ephraim Kelly of Nashville is visiting his daughter, Mrs. M. K. Buford indefinitely. Mrs. Geo Martin and children were house guests of Mrs. Adel Branche last week. Miss B. T. Rose spent Saturday night, 22nd ult. with Mrs. Alex. Maxwell and reported a pleasant time. Mrs. Annie Buford of Nashville, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jno. Fills was a pleasant visitor aming friends of this vichity last week. Mr. and Mrs. Mc Buford were in Pulaski Friday. FDENWALD NOTES. Rev. Glilmore held his services at Dry Creek Chapel last Sunday and Sunday night. The services were much enjoyed by all who heard them. The Sunday-schools at both churches are doing nicely and are preparing for a grand Easter Service. Rev. Hynes was in our midst last Monday and Tuesday nights with his grand Bible scenery. The house was crowded each night. Rev. E. F. Gooch and wife also were with the people of Edenwald Tuesday night. The Stork is quite busy now as he passed over Madison last Monday and left in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Bates a fine girl and came to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Killebrow of this place and left to them a fine boy. Mrs. Oldham and Mrs. Hattie Gee are on the sick list this week. GREENFIELD NOTES. The sudden chnage of the weather has caused quite a deal of sickness in our town. The following are on the list: Mrs. Eliza Robins, Mrs. Rivers, Allen Higgs, Messrs. Albert Moseley, Sellus White, Amzi Lane, James Williams, Jr., Sherman Ezzell and Miss Leslie Elam. Mr. Nero Cole, who has been in Kentucky for the past five months, came in last Friday afternoon. We are always glad to shake a "brave" man's hand. On the third Sunday in this month, at 2 o'clock, the members of Estes Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star will have their annual Sermon at St. Luke Baptist Church. Emanuel Lodge, No. 64, A. F. and A. M. will also participate in the magnificent celebration The sermon will be delivered by Rev. S. M. Strayhorn, P., c of McCabe's Temple M. E. Church of Martin: members from other chapelly invited. On Friday, Marchers and Lodges, also friends are 14. Prof. N. N. Reynolds, Grand Lecturer for the Order of Calanthe and Grand Organizer of Courts and Juveniles will be in our own. Prof. Reynolds has visited our town many times before and made lasting impressions and fast friends. The public will be disappointed not to have an opportunity of hearing Prof. Reynolds. Therefore, the Court shall certainly try to arrange that an opportunity be given to the public. Easter will be observed by all of our churches, so watch out for their announcements. Remember the fifth Sunday, when the Pythians, Calanthes and Juveniles will have their Annual Thanksgiving exercises at St. Luke Baptist Church at 2:30 p. m. Further announcement will be made later. Watch the Globe. FARMINGTON NOTES. Our public school opened this morning with a nice enrollment of about 50. We are certainly proud to have our ex-teacher, Prof. J. B. Jones. The C. P. Sunday-school is preparing for an Easter program. They met Sunday afternoon for this purpose. Mrs. Parthenia Smith gave a delightful dinner Wednesday. Those present were Mesdames H. W. Rucker, Susan Dysart, Belle Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Sweeny and Mr. Edgar Dysart. They all report an enjoyable time. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Anderson returned Saturday to their summer home, Bowling Green, Ky. Mrs. Wm. Holt gave a birthday dinner Sunday in honor of her husband. A six course menu was served. Those seated at the table were Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Winston and family, Mr. and Mrs. Smiley and Mrs. Bigger. Master Henry Lee Rucker, William D. Hightower Burnie Dysart and Oscar Billington In the afternoon Messrs. Dryden and Oscar Fillington rendered music. Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Sweeny returned to their Maury County home Saturday. Miss Gertrude Rucker and Bettle L. Smiley spent Friday with Mrs. Walter O'neal. Miss Ellis Duncan and Arlishia Dysart spent Friday near Shelbville to accompany Miss Susie Dysart home. Miss Lela Jones and Gole Allison were the guests of Miss C. M. Hightower Saturday. Miss B. L. Smiley entertained at dinner Sunday. Misses Calle Mal Hightower, Gertrude Rucker, Messrs. Vernor and Claude Gentry, William and Ernest Smiley. In the afternoon those present were Susie Dysart, Ella Duncan, Lela Jones, Cornella Owens, Messrs. Edgar and Ernest Dysart. Mr. and Mrs. Lonzoe Davis spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Duncan. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Hightower were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Copeland recently. MT. JULIET NOTES: The health of our little town is very good at present. Brother Henry Baldr departed this life last Friday He leaves a wife, relatives and many friends. Rev. U. S. G. Brown held his services here last Sunday. Mr. James Searcy visited his aunt, Mrs. Ada Branch Saturday night. Mrs. Nellie Lytle attended a birthday party Monday night given by Mrs. J. W. Stanford. Mr. Andrew Reaves of Madison. Tenn. will arrive in our town Sunday. Mrs. Annei Hankins entertained at dinner last Sunday. Rev. U. S. G. Brown. Mr. Sam Lawrence was in our midst Sunday. Mr. Vasco Branch was visiting his sister, Mrs. Geneva Abston last week. Mrs. John Searcy of this place visited her mother at Martha. Tenn., last Saturday. Mr. Willie Foster was the guest of Miss Charleane Searcy Sunday p. m. Mr. Robert Branch visited Mr. Searcy and Lawrence of Lebanon pike last Thursday. We are glad to know that Mrs. Piers Jackson is improving. Mrs. Pierce Clemons who has been very ill is able to be out again. Miss Nellie and Louella Williamson entertained Sunday evening. Mrs. Flemmie Clemons was the guest of Miss Mattle Hankin Sunday p. m. Mrs. Willie Foster has returned home after a long stay in Nashville; glad to have Mrs. Foster in our midst again. Mrs. Edd Searcy spent the week-end at the residence of Mrs. Cunningham. Miss R. B. Searcy was in our midst Monday. Mrs. Matilda Sherrill is the guest of Mrs. Mary Beasley. LINDEN NOTES. Rev. T. G. Hadden preached a noble sermon Sunday night and had a large congregation. Those on the sick list are Mr. Bill Scruggs and Mr. Will Tabs. Miss Will M. Hurt has a large school. Mrs. Addle Hamilton is visiting her aunt and family in Milan. Rev. T. G. Hadden is preparing a program for Easter Sunday. Mrs. Ida Odle Mrs. Katie James and Miss Frankey Dickson took a trip to Clifton a few days ago to see friends. Mrs. Robert Vaughn died last week. She was sick about 10 days. G. E. Sharp is organizing a brass band among the boys of Linden. CEMETERY NOTES. Rev. D. Wells and C. N. Elder both of Smyrna preached at Stones River M. E. Church Sunday. Mrs. Frances Washington of Murfreesboro spent Friday with her sisters, the Misses Washington. Mrs. M. A. Haynes and Mr. Will White spent Sunday with Mr. Joe S. Kage of Florence. Mrs. Sallie Ransom of Smyrna is here visiting her daughter, Nicie Rucker, Mr. Lewis Buck of Murfreesboro, was the guest of Mr. Joe Clark recently. Mr. Burton Washington spent Sunday with Mr. G. W. Haynes. Mr. Sam Kage of Florence was the guest of Mr. T. L. House Sunday. Misses Carrie and Georgia Clark spent Sunday with Miss Lizzle Washington. Mrs. Mattie Strickman of Christiana was the week-end guest of Mrs. Eliza Avent. Rev. N. C. Crutcher is on the sick list. Mrs. Frizzle Vaughther and little son, Willie, of Nashville are here visiting her mother, Mrs. Sarah Jamison. Mr. Eugene Mason is on the sick list. Mr. I. W. Anderson, G. W. White, Tom L. House were the guests of Mr. Joe E. Clark Sunday. Miss Lizzle Crowse and Sallie M. Anderson spent Saturday with Miss Jennie V. White. Mr. Arthur B. King of Blackman spent Sunday with Mr. Sam E. Manson. Mr. Washington James of Blackman spent a pleasant evening with Miss Ella R. Mason Sunday. Miss Irene Haynes Sunday. The Misses Annie and Frances Haynes and Mr. Albert Smith were the guests of Miss Mary V. Rowena Avent recently. Mrs. Frances Kare is on the sick list. Mrs. Janie Kare of Nashville was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Anderson. Mr. Burton Anderson is on the sick list. Little Miss Georgia T. Washing of Murfreesboro was the guest of Miss Bertha Washington recently. Mr. Washington James attended Sunday-school at Stones River Sunday. Mr. E. J. Hartwell was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Winrow recently The Stones River Sunday-school is preparing their program for Easter under the management of the super intendent, Miss Laura Washington. SPARTA NOTES: Rev. Guthrie, the presiding elder of the M. E. Church preached here Sunday. Mr. Hurman Turney has returned from Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Huddleton have moved in their new home. Prof. and Mrs. Byrns visited Mrs. Harriett Nowlin Sunday. Miss Annie Crabtree entertained Miss Pearl and Lena Newlin Sunday. Mrs. Roussel Purrey is visiting our town. Miss Dora A. Jones has gone to Dovel where she will make her future home. Rev. G. Martin has returned from Manchester. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bradley royally entertained a number of friends Sunday with a birthday party. Mr. and Mrs. Fate Baker are here visiting friends and relatives. Read the Globe and keep posted. The Messrs. Irvins are improving after a severe attack of fever. Mrs. Jennele Cummings entertained a few of her friends Saturday. Mrs. Alta Bradley celebrated her 65th birthday Sunday. An elaborate dinner was served. Mr. Bud Liske gave splendid talk on "The Creation of Man." Sunday. PARIS NOTES. Little Stamford Waddy met with a serious accident this morning by 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. drinking some Hidne, but Dr. Williams was called in time and the little fellow is as gay as usual. Mrs. Effle D. Cooper spent a few days in the country visiting her mother, Mrs. Ellen Bailey. Mrs. Elliza Waddy was called to the bedside of her daughter, Mrs. Ethel King of Hopkinsonville, Ky. We are glad to see Mr. Henry Brown out again after a brief illness. Mrs. Isola Brown is in McKenzie visiting her daughter. Mrs. Bertha Travis' baby is reported better. Mr. John Brown was the guest of Mr. Will Cooper Sunday. Mrs. Effle D. Cooper has a nice flock of young chickens. Miss Lora Courts of Providence, who is here attending the Public School went home Friday to visit her relatives. The Grand United Order of Odd Fellows and the Household of Ruth held their memorial services at Quinn Chapel A. M. E. Church Sunday, March 2nd of the late Veatrice Jackson and Wm. Howard and Richard Milan and Wm. Hall. Mrs. Millie Dumas and Mr. Robert Bridges are on the sick list this week. We wish for them a speedy recovery. ery. PULASKI NOTES PULASKI NOTES. Presiding Elder Howard of the A. M. E. Church held a very successful Quarterly Conference here Sunday, the 2nd inst. at Campbell's Chapel, Rev. A. Brooks, the pastor has already aroused his people in the interest of the Annual Conference which is to convene here in October. Rev. J. M. Gentry and Mr. Bob Wilson are organizing a U. B. F. Society here. Rev. M. C. Skillem of Decatur was in town a few days this week visiting his family who lives here and he is pastoring a church in Decatur. Mr. Mahlon Carter came up from Athens, Ala. Saturday evening to visit his family here. Mrs. Stella Dougherty went to Nashville Wednesday. Miss Willie Fillery is on the sick list also Miss Sarah Griggs who has been very sick is improving. Mrs. Bramlette is some what indisposed this week. Mr. Nap Reynolds, who has been sick at the residence of Mrs. Hannah Reynolds for quite a while, died Saturday and was buried Sunday, 2nd inst. Mr. and Mrs. Buck Vance are all in emiles over a visitor at their home in the person of a ten (10 lb) baby that came to their home last week. Mr. Mack Buford and Mr. Dock Butler, who are messengers in the Senate at Nashville came home to spend their recess and they were both in town Saturday. Prof. J. W. Brown of Prospect was in the city Saturday. Regular services were held at Beulah Baptist Church Sunday and Sunday night by Rev D. Holland, the pastor. Miss J. E. Bramlette, who is teaching at Good Springs was in town Saturday and Sunday to visit her parents and perform her duties as organist for the Beulah Sunday-school. Miss Addie Moore is very sick at this writing. Mrs. Harrison Bramlette, who has been sick for quite a while is some better. Mrs. James Ezell on N. End is improving. Mrs. Alberta Childs is on the sick list. Mr. Sam Mitchell, a rural route carrier has purchased a home in Culpeper. We are having a deal of sickness here and both Dr. W. A. Lewis and Dr. J. Crabden who has been sick as busy making professional calls. Little Erastus Morrell was taken very sick last week and his mother, Mrs. A. F. Morrell, who is teaching at Veta came home Saturday to see him and returned to her work照顾 him and afternoon. Miss Ellen Upshaw, who is teaching at Elmton was in town Saturday also Mr. Emma Mason is teaching at Bethel. Miss Frank Upshaw who has been sick several days is improving nicely. The Baptist Ministry's Conference met at Beulah Baptist Church last Monday and organized to have regular meetings each week. The ladies Maceo Court, No. 11, Order of Calanthe stormed Mrs. Ed White Saturday on account of her husband. Mr. White who has been sick so long. Household of Ruth, No. 783 gave a public installation for its newly elected officers a few days ago in the I. O. Hall and a very interesting program was rendered. The principal officers installed were Mrs. V. S. Caldwell M. N. G.; Mrs. M. H. Bridgeforth, R. N. G.; Mrs. A. M. Turner, W. R.; Mrs. Mollie Tiers, P. M. N. G.; Mrs. Wm Burch, Treagurer; Mrs. Eile Johnson, N. G. Bridge and papers by Mrs. C. H. Dangerfield; addresses were made by Prof. Bridge and Rev. D Howard. Mrs. Nettie Clay of Nashville is here visiting relatives and friends. She is a daughter of Mrs. Moore. 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 AND THROAT BALSAM Jesse J. McGavock FRESH MEATS, BACON, LARD 1603 Jackson Street Nashville, Tenn. Mansfield's Pharmacy 10th Avenue and Jefferson Street Free, Quick Delivery P.M. 1091 Perry & Lester Coal Co. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in COAL TANNER HENDRICK, Manager Yards: 606 Second Ave., N. Phone Main 29 If you are Suffering from ASTHMA Get a bottle of Dr. Burrus' Asthma Cure 815 Cedar Street Jefferson Street Meat Market G. J. FRANCIS, Manager Home killed meats of the best selection Vegetables and Fancy Groceries, Fish and Oysters a specialty. For prompt delivery call MAIN 4012. CORNER Warren & Jefferson COLUMBIA NOTES. The remains of Mrs. Lula Hall White, who died in Ogden, Utah, arrived here last Saturday night and were conveyed to the home of her brother-in-law, Mr. A. J. Morten. Her funeral was from Salem Presbyterian Church Sunday at 1 o'clock p.m., attended by a large number of relatives and friends. Mr. W. D. Kelly is quite sick at his home on Sixth street. The High School girls' Industrial Class will have what is to be known as their "Spring Opening" March 14th and 15th. They hope to save their many friends present. Mr. A. N. Johnson, undertaker of Nashville, was here last Monday the guest of Mr. A. J. Morten. The Kellenian Literacy Society of the Public School was highly entertained by some of the talent of the city which was perfect of its rendition and was a treat to those who heard it. Following the program: Solo, Mrs. Thos. Wingfield; reading, Miss Eddie Johnson; solo, Mrs. B. L. Bury; reading, Mrs. Haddox; duet, Mesdames E. L. Peacock and duet, Mesdames E. solos, Mrs. Gertrude Madison; Dr. L. Jas. Johnson, Dr. M. Boyd and Mr. E. T. Johnson made short talks. Miss C. P. Johnson takes this opportunity to thank those who took part on the program. There were others to appear who were usavoidably hindered. Prof. and Mrs. W. S. Thompson, of Nashville, spent last Sunday here. They worshipped at St. Paul Church and here were the guests of Prof. and Mrs. J. H. Kelly. Miss Lizle Estes entertained Mrs. Gertrude Madison Tuesday evening, the 4th, at the home of Mrs. Lenie Gordon on East End street. Prof. and Mrs. J. Thomas Caruthers are the proud parents of a fine son. Dr. L. James Johnson preached at Mt. Lebanon Bap Phone Ni 1841 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. Kverything good to eat ence Jefferson Street Meat Market’ G.d.Francis, Manager | Home killed meats of the best selection Vetetables and Fancy Groceries, Fish and| Oysters a specialty. For prompt delivery | call Main 4042 | Corner | Warren & Jefferson BRR ene 4174 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 Acci- dent Insurance Co. Nashville, Tenn, Gash Capital $200,000.00 Life, Heakh sed Accident In- | wtiranes in one Policy | | weetay mad Monthly Premiam , Plan i tist Church last Sunday at 3 p, m. Mra, Ella Russell, of Atlanta, Ga,, is Yisiting here the guest of her ‘brother, Mr, Rutledge Hill, Mrs. Berthas Bills Thompson will close ner school at Godwin this week, having finished a term of eight months, ‘The Don't Worry Club consisting of young men and young ladies met with Miss Julia Martin, of 711 Glado street, last ‘Thursday, February 27th. ‘This Is the second meeting of the club. ‘The of- ficers are as follows: Master Vernos Cannon, president; Miss Julia Martin, vice president; Miss Annie Booker, secretary; Miss Lucile Jones, assistant secretary; Miss Mary J.’ Watkins, treasurer; Miss Onle Brown, reporter. After the usual business was finished a two-course menu was served and the club adjourned to meet with Miss Asnie Bills on Thursday, March’ 13, 1913. ‘Those present were Misses: Claudine Lawrence, May Watkins, Lil- ian Claggett, Amie Smith, Lucile. Jones, Annie Booker, Annie Bills, El- len Webster, Alice Stevenson, Florence | Coffee, Mary \L. Williams, Lottie Gar- den and Onie Brown, Masters Nolen Dobbins, Evans Stephens, Hirschell | Hughes, Eugene Harberson, Polk | Rogers, Charlie Blair, Robt. Booker, | Mrs. L. H. Gilmore is visiting aay mother, Mrs, Parillee Sargent, in Nashville, :» | SADLERSVILLE NOTES | The people of this place are very busy this week. Many acres of cab bage are being set out for the spring market. R. B. Polk, presiding elder of the Clarksville District of the C. M. E, Chureh, and Rev. H. J. Johnson. pastor of Sadiersville and Bethel Cir- cuit, left Saturday morning for Bethel where they will be engaged in a quar. terly meeting, and from thence to Paducah, Ky., where they will be en- gaged in a presidinng elders’ council held by Bishop C. H. Phillips, of the Fitth Episcopal District of the C. M. B. Church. There has been quite a change in the weather this week, but everybody is looking forward to the coming of spring when everything will be cheerful. Mrs, Mary C. Bryant, the wife of Mr. Alexander Bryant, is tn bed this. week dangerously ill. We hope for her a speedy recovery. And Mrs. Mittie ‘Terry has been on the sick list for a few days, but she is bet- ter at this writing. The second Sun- day in March ts Palm Sunday and the Ladies of the Eastern Star will celebrat# that day throughout the State. eee MILAN NOTES. Our town is moving along nicely with very little sickness. Spring is approaching and the farmers are busy planting the early market. ‘The baby ot Mrs, Tla Danser, of Paducah, Ky,, was brought to Milan and buried March 2. Knight Easterling, of Chat- tanooga, Grand Lecturer of the Knights of Pythias. Lodge, made his annual visit to Victory Lodge No. 66 and Eli- zabeth Lodge No. 164, February 22, and spoke in his usual instructive man- ner. Subject, “Man in every phase of his being.” It was logical and full of wit and humor, After the lecture he was royally entertained at the home of Prof. and Mrs. A. S, Pyles and a number of other Knights and Ca- lanthes. Both Knights and Ca'anthes are looking forward with much inter- est to the annual sermon at the Cum- berland Presbyterian Church Sunday, March 30th. Rev. R. H. Peoples will break the Bread of Life. The public: is especially invited to worship with us on this occasion. Mr. Ben Bell, of Paducah, Ky., a fotmer resident of, Milan, was brought to Milan February 27th and was interred in Mt. Olive) Cemetery. Miss Maggie Boone, of) Jackson, was the guest of Mrs, Hlder| and family February 23. ead | UNION CITY NOTES. | Mr. Virgil Jones was here Sunday to see his wife and friends, He has returned to Calro, Tl, and contem- plates staying the remainder of the winter in that city, Mrs. Sallie Hick. inson, formerly of Union City and a relative of T. G. Robinson, of Dyers: burg, Tenn., died at Marianna, Ark, and was laid to rest in the Old ‘Ceme- tery in Union City Friday, Mrs, Hick ‘inson was a resident of Union City for years, and a prominent member of Pilgrim Rest Baptist Church, The funeral obsequies of Mrs, Donie Ad- kins, the wife of Mr. Howard Adkins, will probably be held at Beautiful Zion M. E. Church Tuesday morning, March 4th, 1913, After several months of illness’ Mrs. Adkins passed from labor to reward Sunday morning, ‘March 2, at her home on North Home street, surrounded by relatives and friends. She was dutiful {her chureh and ere her declining years she was a strict believer in. secret. orders, also loyal to Calanthe Court, She wili be missed in her clrcle. We extend our profound sympathy to the hus- band, mother and sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davis, of Hickman, Ky,, were called to the bedside of his moth: er at Cairo, ll. Leaving her better they stopped on their way home with Mrs, Albert Gardner, of 405 Hast Main street, this city. Dr. W. A. Tarleton and Mr. Harvey Meals are in St. Loufs, Mo., on business for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. John Woodie spent Sunday in Fulton, Ky. visiting Mr, Will Woodie's wife, who is very sick, Mr, Pete Rainey is very ill and has been confined to his bed several weeks, The Father of His Country, First in War, First in Peace, First in the Hearts of His Countrymen,” quite a charming af- fair, was given on North First street February 22, of which Mrs, Ben Cole- man was hostess, ‘The little folks at- tired in keeping with this celebration. The following were present: Misses Nell and Jessie Lee Hartsfield, Odeddie MeDavis, Ferdina Hart, Ernabel Cole- man, Magele Harvey and Ozeal Har- per, Masters Mitchell Nevills, Haslee Branum, Herman Whitelow, Zeble Dodson, George Hart, Gentry Wade, Mark Walker and Mr. Joe Harper, The Aittle lovers amused themselves much in their Innocent way. Little Miss Harper received two Washington cards for the attraction created. Cherry eream and fruit were served, | JASPER NOTES, | Mrs. S. F. Carter made a busines: |trip to Chattanooga Saturday. Mr. R |B, Roberson and Mr. 8. F, Carter an¢ wife were guests of Mr, and Mrs Will Roberson Sunday. Miss Gracte Springs, who has been ill, is better. Mrs. George Thurman and family and Mrs, Lemore Jackson, of Chattanooga, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pryor. Mrs, Daisy Pankey, of South Pittsburg, was the guest of Mrs, Ross Thurman today. Mrs. Mrs, Mahalia Shfaner was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Hodge, last Saturday and Sunday and left for Bridgeport today. Mr. W. M. Bridgeman left for Chattanooga Mon- day morning, Mrs. Virgie Henry re- turned to Victory Monday morning. Mrs. Joe Mayberry was the guest 01 Mrs, R. B. Roberson Sunday evening. Mrs. Brown McReynolds and family and Miss Maud McReynolds were the guests of their parents, Mr, and Mrs, Sam McReynolds, Mrs. Sam McRey- nolds is indisposed this week, The ladies of the Order of the Eastern Star are going to have an entertain- ment Saturday night, March the 15th and their annual sermon will be preached the following Sunday by Rev. G. W. Cain, of South Pittsburg, Tenn. Sepa MT. OLIVE NOTES. ! Our school is progressing nicely un. der the direction of Miss Mary Greefe, of Martin. Miss Greete will probably [have the students to finish the 5th ‘A Class this term, namely, Pearl Richie and Gorner Higgs, Our Sunday-school is doing nicely, Mr. J. F, Richee and Mr. Jimmy Higgs are excellent Sun- day-school workers, Miss Florence Sims, Miss Fennle Mosely, Irene Mose. ley and little Sissle Moseley spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Sonnle Higgs and family. They report a nico time. Mrs. 'T. B. Moseley is indisposed, Little Queenie Mae Moseley spent the day with her school teacher and playmates at Mrs. Malinda — Moseley’s. ‘The Masonic Lodge will have another meeting at the school house next Thursday night week. Mr. Ben Sims is hauling some state timber from his farm to the fac- tory in Greenfield, Mr. Richmond Mathes and Elder T. J. Higgs spent the day with Mr. and Mrs, Sam Mose- ley. Miss Fannie McDonald and her sister, Martha, spent Sunday with Miss Ella Higgs. Mr. H. McKee visited our Sunday-school and made some inter- esting remarks, Our day school was visited by Mr. J. F, Richee and T. B. Mosely, who made interesting address- es, The Nashville Globe is finding its way to several homes in our communi- ty. The Nashville Globe is tho “slo- gan” of our neighborhood eee TULLAHOMA NOTES. On last Sunday was a bright anc sunshiny day and the churches “wer largely attended. Rev. N. B. Morton. the popular pastor of the A. M, B church, was in one of his high spirit ual gifts and preached a wonderful sermon to his waiting congregation. Rev. Scott, the highly esteemed pas- tor of the M. E. Church, fe still preaching the gospel In his’ good old way, and his people are benefited by hearing him, Mr. Henry Cledenen and wife, of Nashville, spent last Sunday with Mr, Clendenen’s father. It is to be remembered that Mr. and Mrs, Clendenen’s many friends were glad to weloome them home, "89 come again, Mr. N. Farris, who has been on the sick list, ts able to be out again. Mr, Gid Sims, who ts on the sick list, is Improving at this writing ‘lowly. | The great electric rallway hat is being built from Tullahoma (0 Lynchburg is giving employmest to every. man who Wants to work. It is aid by the rallrond bosser that the road will be In operation by June 15, 1913. Read the Globe and keep up vith the news. The Mt, Zion Baptist Shurch is making preparations. for he Elk River Associaton in Angus. Mr. Mitch Pryor and Mrs. Louise Solo. non were quietly united in the holy jond of wedlock last Sunday evening it the residence of Mrs. Katle Dan. dson, Rev. J. 8, Switt performed the eremony. The rally at the Mt. Zion japtist Church last Sunday under the NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1913. ee management of Wm. Jenkins was|see yery much news from yeu quite @ success and largely attended. |perhaps you don’t send the f Mrs, Dona Bate and Mr. Wm. Smith, | your news and help to make th leadres of the white side Club No. |freesboro notes what you woul 3, led. Mr. Shaw, of Lynchburg, | them be. Please send your n who has been sick for quite a while, Mrs. Nicie Buford, 534 B. State died last Sunday mornmg. He was|and the same will be kindly re bur'ed by ,the Odd Fellows of this Mrs. W. M. Murfree has returne place and quite a number of the mem-|Nashville. She reports a del bers of the Lodge went down last time. She was the guest of } Monday. Read the Globe and keep|M. Hurt, 1712 Sixth avenue, posted. Mrs, Emeline Brown, who| Mrs, Hurt gave a surprise pa has been on the sick list, 1s still tm- honor of her guest. Three’ ¢ proving, were served. Mps, Murfree wil LDR uees for Chattanooga next Thursday LEGANON Norra Ty fe Yalene ee eee e arnaay. Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Murihead are spending some time in St. Louis, Mo. Mr, C. H. Hellms, of Rome, was here on business this week. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin and little son, of Sparta, were the guests of Mrs. W. F, Young Sun- day. Mrs, Will Fancher was the guest of Mrs. H. Hughes Tuesday. Miss N. E, Davis was called to witness the funeral of her step-mother Saturday. Mr. Woods is quite ill at his home on College street. Miss Alma Whorton has returned home, Prof, Clemmons was here Saturday. The wedding of last week was quite a surprise to all. The bells will soon ring again. Mrs. James Scott’ made a flying trip to Nashville, Miss N. B. Davis will spend Saturday and Sunday in Laguardo. Prof. J. R. Ingram will spend Sunday at Madison Station, Miss Florence W. Hughes and Miss Essie Pettye were the guests of Mrs. W. F, Young Fri- day. Mrs, M. H. Hughes ts in Celina, The two famous artists will open a studio here soon. Lebanon will be Prottd to have them, Mr. J. W. Pettye and two little daughters were at church Sunday. Rev. Boon was here this week. If you want to know the news, why read the Globe, Don't bor- Tow your neighbor's paper; it costs but little; why not subseribe for it if you want to know, + CLARKSVILLE Notes. | The funeral of Mr. Virgil Davie '|one of the old and respected citizens | who died at Cumberland Furnace last |Saturday, was held at Mt. Olive Bap |tist Chureh last Monday afternoon. |The sermon was preached by Rey | Bob Barker and the attendance was very large. The Misstonary Society o |Fitth Ward Baptist Church held ar | interesting conference at sald church February 20-23. Mrs. Lou Metcalfe is President, Mrs, Lucy Jones, secre tary, annd Mrs. Rattie Overton, treas. urer, Rev. R. J. Buckner, of St. Paul A. M. E. Zion Chureh, spent last week in revival work at Memphis, ‘The quar. tens meeting at St. Paul last Sunday was a great success, Presiding Elder ‘Selectman preached able sermons ‘morning and night. At o'clock Rev. 'T. H. Coleman, ot Wesley Chapel, reached q soul-stirring sermon to a large audience made up of all the Methodist churches of the city. The Union of St. Paul, Wesley Chapel and St. Peters continues just the same as Was apparent at this quarterly com- munion, Next Sunday it will be again demonstrated at the quarterly meeting at St. Peter A. M. E. Chureh. Dr. Copeland will preach at 3 o'clock and an overflowing crowd is expected. The spring rallies have been announced thus far as follows: Wesley Chapel, Waster Sunday; St, Paul Zion, second Sunday in. April; St, Peter, third Sunday in May. Services at St. Peter last Sunday were Well attended and the finance was unusually good. Kvery department of St. Peter has taken on new life of late. The recent. election of trustees resulted in the choice of the following seven gentle- men: E. F. Thompkins, M. E. Dunbar, | Dr. R. T. Burt, Dr, C. A. Kelly, A. W.| Saunders, N. 8, Dabney and Dr. 8. Jefferson. This is a strong board of representative citizens and much is ex- pected of them, Mrs. D. A. Graham has about thirty leading ladies and gentlemen rehearsing a play which she expects to present to the public) in the near future, Prof. H. R. Merry, | principal of the High School and sup-| erintendent of St. Peters Sunday- School, was on the sick list several | lays last week. Dr. Jefferson con-| luctod the Sunday-school last Sunday | morning, Rey. T. H. Copeland went 0 Paducah, Ky., last Monday, Mr. James Shelton has been confined to) his house for the last two weeks. Mr. james Gilbert is seriously ill at his 1ome on Ford street. MURFREESBORO NOTES The Knights of Pytnfas Lodge 1s growing rapidly in our little city. They number about 6, ‘The Court o! Calanthe is doing a good work. ‘They have about 31 financial members. This Jodge is only about § years old, Appli- cations are coming in every meeting. The campaign is on and Murfreesboro is making good. You will see a beau: tiful sight the fifth Sunday in this month when they will go to the Mt. Zion Baptist Church to hold thefr an- nual thanksgiving service, Rev. Hen- derson, the pastor, has made them welcome, Six thousand Calanthes and more than three times as many Knights will turn thanks to God on that day in twenty-six states, Knight N. N. Reynolds, the Grand Lecturer for the Court of Calanthe of the State of Tennessee, made his annual visit to this place last Saturday. He lectured to the Juveniles in the afternoon and to the Court at night, The attendance was good. A reception was tendered him by the Juveniles and also the Court. Knight Reynolds made a most excellent address, Every one was greatly benefited by his words, He. also recetves a cordial welcome when. he comes to us We know he is a use- ful jewel and we have learned to love him; he was also present, last Sunday nt a joint meeting of the Court and, Lodge at Castle Hall, and by request ne addressed this meeting, Dr. J. W. Whitfield and Dr, Harden responded, Knight George Ransom also made re- marks, There was a beautiful musical rogram rendered at the A.M. E.| shureh last Sunday afternoon, Rev i. A. Myers, pastor of the First Bap- ist Chureh, sang one of his beautiful | ongs. Rev. Myers will win; every] me likes to hear him again and again, tev. B. F. Anderson is still on the ick list, but is better at this writing. Mrs, Liley Sanders asd Mrs, Bettie fendrix are doing nicely. Mr. Wille foGIIl ts still sick, If you will keep n line read the Globe; !f you doa't see very much news from ygur town, perhaps you don’t send the teporter your news and help to make the Mur- freesboro notes what you would have them be. Please send your news to Mrs. Niele Buford, 584 E, State street, 4nd the same will be kindly received. Mrs. W. M. Murfree has returned from Nashville. She reports a delightful time. She was the guest of Mrs, J. M. Hurt, 1712 Sixth avenue, North, Mrs. Hurt gave a surprise party in honor of her guest. Three courses were served. Mrs. Murfree will leave for Chattanooga next Thursday. Mrs. J. H. Jetton has been sick of rheuma- tism. Mr. W. M. Murfree has been sick, but is able to be out again. Mrs, Bettie Coleman, a highly esteemed citizen and honorable secretary of No. 4 local chapter of the Working People’s Labor and Art Association of this city for the last eight years, has moved wit. her husband to Nashville, Tenn, to .ive. Her departure takes from our midst one of the most lovely and useful members of the race, ‘The citi- uens generally realize that they have lost one of its noblest and best cit!- zens and a general regret is shared in by all who knew her. Inythe going of Mrs. Coleman Murfreesboro loses one of its brightest and purest lights, While af the same time Nashville gains to her citizenship another _ precious jewel. The revival at Key Memorial Church is progressing nicely; many precious souls are at the altar, Mrs. Katle L. Page, the beloved wife of Mr, Walter Page, who underwent a major operation at Hubbard Hospital a few days ago, is reported to be doing well. This news was received in Mur. freesboro with joy and gladness, as Mrs, Page is one of the most popular and most useful ladies of the city. News has just been recetved here to the effect that Mr. Johnnie Moore, son of Rev. J. A. W. Moore, of this ‘city, who resides in” Evansville, Ind., is dead. ‘The body was brought here for burial. Funeral services were held at Key Memorial last Tuesday at 10 o'clock a. m. Rev, W, R. Smith officiated. LEWISBURG NoTEes ; Miss Lillian Jones, of Mooresville ‘Spent a few days with Miss Bertha Jones last week, Rev, Johnson, pre siding elder of the M. B. church, held his second quarterly conference. here Saturday, Sunday and Sunday night Mrs, Maud Woods, of Fayetteville, who has been visiting relatives and friends has returned home, Mrs, Frome Ca- Tuthers, of Chapel Hill, is the guest of Mrs. Zula MeCullum, Mr. James Lee, of Cornersville, was In town vis- iting friends Sunday. Mr. Max Mays spent Saturday and Sunday in Fayette- ville, “Mrs. Katherine Ewing, of Chat. tanooga, who has been visiting Mr. home, She was accompanied home by and Mrs. Ed. Hatcher, has returned little Master Edward Hatcher, Those who attended the concert at Corners- ville were Mr, and Mrs. Riley Elliott, Mr. Henderson Davis and family, Mrs. J.H. Bishop and little daughter, Cleo, Messrs. Clarence Holt, Clarence Wil- liams, Howard Coffee, ‘Tom Elliott, Rural Kercheval and lic Floyd. Mr. and Mrs. Baker, of Caney Springs, were in town on bustness last week. Mr, and Mrs, Tom Brown spent Sat- urday and Sunday in Caney Springs. Those on the sick list are ‘Mesdames Riley Elliott and Glenn Burns, The Ladies’ Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs, Sallie King Friday, February 28. A very. interesting paper was read by Mrs. Granberry, subject, “How to Make Home Happy;” response by Mrs. Mitchell. ‘The Auxiliary enjoyed a few minutes in piecing a quilt. Mrs, King was assisted in entertaining by Mes- lames Austin and Holt. The meeting idjourned to meet with Mrs. Johnson, | March 29th, Those who enjoyed the) ospitality were Mesdames Ewing, | jones, Roberts, Phillips, Cook, Brown, | {olt, Granberry, Austin, Mitchel! and. eCullum, Misses Brown, Johnson and| Davis, A YEAR'S RAILROAD CASUALTIES. During the year ended June 30 1912, on the steam roads in the United States 10,585 perrons were killed and 169,538 were injured—an increase over the previous year, ond a num ber somewhat in excess of the aver. age. That even a slight increase comes with improvement .n condi- tions of equipment and operation is adeed discouraging, yet not all of the casualties by any means were con- nected with the ordinary conduct of raveportation, and the year showed 4 decrease of thirty-eight from 1911 ‘n the number of passengers killed, Of the total casualties, 400 railway employees were killed and $2,363 in- jured in so-called “industrial acci- dents," which include all not con- nected wae the movement of locome- tives or @ars on reils, such in fact as would be common to any industry, The employees killee on duty num- bered 2920 and the injured 49,120, while the castialties of employees not on duty aggregated 315 killed and | 959 injured. Passengers to the ae ber of 139 were killed im train acel- dents and 9391 were likewise injured, while other caures were responsible for 179 killed and 6995 injured. Tres- passers to the number of 5434 were killed, 91 of them in train accidents ind 5687 were injured, 151 of these! suffering in train accidents, Persons, | ther than passengers and employees, 1ot trespassing who experienced cas- talties aggregated 1198 killed ana| 023 injured, of whom 13 of those| dilled and 277 of those injured sut-| ered in train accidents,—From ‘American Railway —_Accidents—A Safety First’ Campaign,” by Herbert, r. Wade, in the American Review of teviews for March. YOUNG PHYSICIANS TESTIFY IN COURT. Drs. Pusey, Saunders and Phillips, of the house physicians of the Hubbard Hospital, were called to court to tes- tify in a case of assault on a patient who was brought to the hospital some weeks ago badly wounded. eee PLANNING FOR SUNDAY-SCHOOL RALLY. More plans for a big Sunday-school demonstration such as was held In Nashville last April, were consum- mated on last Thursday night at a joint meeting of the Metoka and Ga- Jeda Classes of Nashville and the Na- tional Metoka and Galeda Executive Committee, when they met at the Bap- tist Publishing House. ‘The call for the meeting was sent out by Dr. N. H. Ping, Superintendent of the Na- tional Teacher-Training. It was learn- en that an agreement haa been reached by which the twenty odd cganized classes in the city would send mem- ‘bers of their organizations to const!- ‘tute a chorus to be known as the Me- toka and Galeda Chorus of Nashville. There will be not less than a hundred or two hundred voices. They will be instructed in special chorus work by Dr. Pius, who fs the National Choris- ter for the Sunday-School Class Move- ment, assisted by Dr. Bushell, under whose auspices the religious ‘demon- stration was aeld at the auditorium’ last spring. ‘They are planning to have this chorus work tn conjunction with the effort now being put forth by ‘the Sunday-School Union for a mammoth Sunday-school parade and mass-meeting, winding up with a ban- quet at some central point, ‘The regular meeting nights have been set aport as Thursday of each week in the chapel of the Baptist Publish House, corner Market and Locust streets, in the edftorial build- ing, where the chorus is to have ac- cess to an organ and will co-operate with the National Baptist Brass band, —— PLAN FARM WORK | NWINTER. By Capt. T. F. Peck, Commissioner of Aatoulture, _ There are two essential things in carrying out any line of endeavor: First, to plen it, and, second, to ex- ecute the plan, No man ever under- takes to build a railroad line until he has surveyed it, He then locates or stakes out the line, and, furthermore, ascertains where the money to build it is to come from. No lawyer pleads a case until he has first planned out carefull’ the course that should be followed with the testimony, and has made a skeleton or plan of his argu- ment. No wise minister preaches a sermon until he has first carefully planned his outline. ‘The planning fs the important thing. The execution is impotent also; for without execu- tion the plen is worthless; but. with: out planning the execution will be fruitless, Farming is no exception. ‘The farmer must plan his operation® for the entire year, In fact, his plans, usually reach years ahead—the rota; tion, the various crops to be grown, the ‘bearing of these crops on his live stock operations, and also. their bearing on the maintenance of soil fertility. There are few lines of busi- ness that require more careful plan- ning than that of farming, Winter is the time to do the plan- ning; summer is the time for execu. tion. The winter ig not the only time, to plan the entire year's campaign, but the farmer has the time necessary for the pinning. In the summer ho| can think only of the execution and) such modifications of his plang as un-| foreseen conditions may require. Inj winter all plant growth is suspended, , insect life is dormant, and the mar. keting of the summer's crop, in the form of live stock or otherwise, isi the main business. Work is not press-| ing, the nights are long, there is plen- ty of time for attending institutes, | disenssing farm problems with the neighbors, reading agricultural books! and papers, and getting a full under-| standing of the principles and prac-| tices, for which he has no time in, the busy summer season. {| In making his plans the farmer must provide for unforeseen contin- || encies, Farm business cannot be! planned with the same accuracy, cer-| ‘ainty and thoroughness that can be, used in other Jines of business, ‘The! farmer cannot tell whether the spring’ will be early or late, whether it will he wet or dry, warm or cold. He can mnly figure on the normal tempefature and moisture. It may be necessary © change his plans in minor details, nut these possible _ contingencies hould be thought out beforehand and ans Jaids as to how to meet them. He must determine in advance what! e will do in certain contingencies. fe cannot safely plan for every day) o be a dry day, but he ean plan for | _ certain normal number of dry days} nd wet days. ‘The point we wish to impress upon}. ur readers is that now fs the time » do the planning. There will not! | e time to do it in the summer. Plan our work carefully and thoroughly) his winter and then give the summer. p to execution, CHRISTIAN WORKERS AT FIRE- SIDE SCHOOL. ‘The Christian Workers’ Conference will hold its regular meeting at 512 Mulberry street on Monday, March 10, at 10 o'clock. Miss Bushnell will con: Minue the teaching about training the child in unselfishness, ‘The Christian Workers’ Foreign Mis- sionary Society held an excellent meet- ing at Sunshine Home on the evening of March 3. Mr. H. A. S. Davis, prest- dent of the Y. M. C. A, of Meharry Medical College, addressed the meet- ing. Refreshments were served, Mrs, Frank Miller and Miss Julia Dickerson, of Chicago, Ill, who are making visits to the Baptist Home Mission schools for cotored people, were In Nashville from February 22 to March %. They are members of the Educational Committee of the Ex- ecutive Board of the Woman's Ameri- can Baptist Home Mission Society, While here they visited the Fireside School headquarters, Roger Williams University, the National Baptist Pub- lishing House and the Nashville In- stitute for Training Christian Work- Ts, also the Methodist Training School for white people, | The Patriotic Parents’ Meeting was. held_{n the Spruce Street Church | Thursday night, February 27. Rev. W. 3. Billington was unavoidably detained. from giving the principle address to’ he disappotatment of the people, but. Prof. Crenshaw, the Editor of the Na-| fonal Baptist Union-Review, very an- ‘eptably filled the vacancy, Special luets were sweetly sung and all ex- yressed themselves pleased with the necting. We hope to have more of hese public meetings during the year’ which will be arranged by the Chris- tan Workers’ Conference of the Fire ‘ide School, GAZE management thanks the public for their generous pa- tronage and their words of praise. I¢ shall be our effort to please our friends and customers inall lines of high grade milli- REDE oe = —————_— OUR DRESS MAKING DEPARTMENT Is under the control of MISS EVA BEARD who guarantees fit, perfect- ion and satisfaction. Manicure De- partment Under the personal supervis- ion 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 —_—___—_—_—— Ladies’ Suits and Dresses $2 ree $1 Ladies’ Spring Hats $1 Mince SOC 2 Union Credit Glothing On 520 Union Street Between Fith and Sixth Aveaue Visit Our New Headquarters the Bijou Barber Shop HCI WILLA, Poppe High-class tonsorial artist. Polite ser- vice. Hot and cold baths, ‘cigars and Cohmeea Tile arilen chee gee stamps, stationery.” Special ‘courtesies to ladies. Shoes polished. Electric Massage and Shampoo a5 Shampoo at home 50c 105 Fourth Ave., N., Nashville, Teun ee arene i A. G. JARRETT POOL ROOM ana CAFE BREEDER OF Thoroughbred Bull Dogs Correspendance Solicited, Address A. G. JARRETT Shelbyville, Tenn. C. L. HARDING Two Stores: {3 £ 4eternen Fresh Meats and Groceries of all kinds Everybody Welcome Come and See 4 Published every Friday in the year at 41st Fourth Avenue, North, Nashville, Teen., by the NASHVILLE GLOBE PUBLISHING COMPANY Telephone, Main 1989. Entered as second-class matter January 14, 1976 at the post-office at Nashville, Tennessee, unsealed. The Act of Congress of March 3, 1973. SUBSCRIBINGS IN ADVANCE. One Year. $ 1 1 5 Three Months. 83 Three Months. 49 Single Copy. 63 Notify the office when you fail to get your paper. ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION RELEASE MASTER RATES. * 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 TEE PUBLIC Any erroneous reflections upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, firm or corporation, which may appear in the columns of the ASHVILLE GLOBE is be gladly corrected upon the behalf of the person. Be correspondent to Send correspondence for publication so as to reach the office Monday. No matter intended for current issue which arrives as late as Thursday can appear in that number, as Thursday is press All news sent us for publication must be written only on one side of the paper, and should be accompanied by the name of the contributor, not necessarily for publication, but as evidence of good faith. MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1913. Business Organizations. There are in this city several organizations that have for their object the promotion of business. These organizations are essential if business enterprises are to be successful. The truism that no man can live to himself applies most assuredly to the man in business. Competition is acknowledged to be the life of trade, and organization is its vitality. All honest business men invite competition. They realize that the greatest stimulation comes through that agency, but competition does not mean selfishness. It does not mean unfriendliness; it means that each one engaged in business will strive to excel his competitor by endeavoring to render to the people the best service. Among the new organizations are the Retail Merchans' Association and the Farmers' Institute. These two organizations have a distinct work to do, and can be conducive to much good. The coming together and the exchanging of ideas will be helpful to all parties concerned. No one individual comes in contact with all the changing conditions, and therein lies the secret of the good that comes through organization. These new get-together moves show that our business men are thinking and mean that they will be prepared to cope with every condition that they will be prepared to cope with every condition that may arise from time to time. President Wilson's Address The inaugural address of President Woodrow Wilson will go down in history as one of the most sane and common sense document sever issued to a nation. Every citizen who reads the address will be constrained to feel that the President of the nation is interested in his welfare. It is a direct appeal for the cause of humanity. We were opposed to Mr. Wilson from the time he was first mentioned as a presidential possibility. Our objections were based on his position taken on the race question in his "History of the American Nation," and the alleged statement as to Negro students at Princeton University, but the Woodrow Wilson of to-day is not the Woodrow Wilson of years ago. Experience and time have apparently wrought a great change in them an, and if he lives up to the policy enunciated in his maiden address as president of the nation, every citizen may feel secure. A great change has come over the people of the United States, which was unmistakably expressed at the last National election. It is clear that the people have decided to have a say about the affairs of the government, and furthermore, it is as sure as one and one equals two, that the people have lost faith in the old order of things. Conditions obtained that were driving the old ship of state on the breakers, and a readjustment was absolutely necessary. To get this change the nation has decided to try a new set, President Wilson declares that he will do all in his power to right the wrongs. That he is determined is assured by his splendid record as Governor of New Jersey. That he has ability and courage is proven by his many, patriotic demeanor during the pre-election campaign. The people have faith in President Woodrow Wilson, and if his party will give him the earnest support he deserves, we believe this nation will realize four years of permanent reformation and readjustment that will be for the betterment of all the people within its borders. It is easy to find a one-eyed race Negro, but when you go out to find one who looks through both eyes and sees good in every effort and is ready to co-operate to help them succeed, that is quite a different proposition. Mr. Edward Meeks, who was for several years manager of the C. M. E. Publishing House in Jackson, Tenn., is now at the National Baptist Publishing House, this city. We have always considere Mr. Meeks too big for Jackson. Nashville must keep a close watch on that National Baptist Convention crowd. It is all right for the brethren to "fuss," but we want the Convention and must have it. The Nashville Democrat praises ex-President Taft for not appointing Negroes to office in the South. These plaudite fall on deaf ears now. If your coal bin is empty blame yourself. We told you to keep it filled. HON. NOAH W. COOPER AN NOUNCES FOR MAYOR UNDER THE NEW CHARTER. I beg your support as a candidate for Mayor, st. the_pst1_election. I believe that the chief business on every man, every Mayor and every people should be to seek first the kingdom of God and His righteousness; for in so doing, all good things will be secured. That is what God promised and confirmed to Solomon as a young ruler; and His promise still stands good for all men everywhere. The street that needs our greatest care is the path of righteousness. We must keep it clean and sweet for children's feet; for our greatest treasurers are our children. To save them from evil, to train them strong for noble living should be our constant care. Under our new charter it is the duty of our police to suppress evil and prevent crime; to enforce all our state and city laws for that purpose; and your Mayor controls the police and health departments. Any man not in full sympathy with our laws and their full enforcement is not qualified for the Mayor's office under our new charter. I shall use the Mayor's great power to promote both the physical and moral health of our people; to suppress every evil that hurts our bodies, minds or estates; to stop the growth of crime, to relieve distress, and to bless our homes with a reign of righteousness. With the help of God, which my oath invokes, I shall cast my every word and vote as Mayor, to bring our people on to perfection. Later on, I shall detail in the press and in the forum my plans for upbuilding our city. I have practiced law here for twenty years, and I know that I can hardly hope to chain Satan in his pit during my four years term as Mayor, but he will certainly get no help nor hand out from the Mayor's office while I am on the job. But every good cause and every human being, high and low, saint and sinner, needing help for higher life, shall have all the aid and comfort that lies at my command. Congress has painted for a motto, in the great Congressional Library, the prophet's immortal words, "What doth the Lord require of thee, but to do justly, and to love mercy, and to walk humbly with thy God?" As your Mayor, I shall live up to these high requirements of the moral law and the new charter. I shall do justice to every person and employee; I shall love mercy, for upon it we must all at last depend; and I shall walk humbly with God, as all of us should ever do. To this end, I beg the prayers, influence and votes of all people, men and women, boys and girls, white and colored. All men of every color, race and religion, should stand side by side as brothers in every great battle to emancipate the city from evil, to reduce our burdens and to enthrone the virutes that make every home a heaven. NOAH W. COOPER SHELBYVILLE NOTES Mr. D. A. Hart, manager and editor of the Nashville Globe, was in our town one day last week on a business trip. He called out to Turner Normal before he left. Shelbyville people are always glad to see the editor of the popular paper, the Globe. After a brief illness, Mrs. Minnie Gill-Nelson, daughter of Mrs. Monroe Gill, departed this life last Wednesday night at her home in the country. She had been married but a year and a few weeks. The funeral took place at the Christian church. Shelbyville. The Mt. Zion Baptist Church has again called a new pastor. They have been without a pastor for several weeks, since the resignation of Rev. R. A. Scott. The "pink tea" given at Turner Normal last Friday night under the directio n Miss R. A. Compton, was one of the most unique affairs that has taken place among the young people here in quite a while. The chapel and dining-room were tastefully decorated in pink, while this same color scheme prevailed throughout in the 'adults' wardrobe. The gentlemen were pink dresses, previously prepared for them by the ladies. A short program was rendered, and the happy party lingered in social intercourse till the bell of the president reminded them that the hour for retiring had arrived. All we talk around T. N. c now is the trip of the students to several towns, entertaining with some concerts. Two trips are billed for Murfreesboro, one for the A. M. E. church, and the other at the First Baptist Church. A joint entertainment will be given on the 20th in Shelbyville by Rev. J. A. Mvers, for mervy of the famous Fisk Quartette and the Turner Students. This promises to be the biggest thing that has taken place in Shelbyville in many a NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1913. day. The Turner Mixed Quartette is also planning a trip to Chattanooga for the last of the month. Miss Elise Gholston was called suddenly one day last week to look after her home in Waverley, which is in danger of much damage caused by the high waters. Mrs. Addie Franklin, of Nashville, spent two or three days in town last week, having come to visit her husband, who is in service here. Mrs. M. A. Smiley, one of the teachers in the public school, is on the sick list. Mrs. G. C. Jones, Matron at T. N. C. is again confined to her bed on account of sickness. Dr. J. A. Jones took a trip to Nashville Monday to meet Bishop Jones on a business matter. Mr. Hampton Cowan, of the Shelbyville promising young men, died last Monday morning after a protracted illness, suffering with a lung affection. He leaves a brother and sister to mourn his loss. The musical and literary entertainment given at the First Baptist Church, under the direction of Miss Cleo Buchanan, last Monday night was a very pleasant affair. Two or three prominent hindrances prevented a very large attendance. Turner Normal students will give a concert at the M. E. church on the 6th and leave for Belluckle on the 7th FAYETTEVILLE NOTES. Mr. Hubert Oixon is improving rapidly. Little Johnnie May Diemer, of Kelso, is visiting her little friends here. She is at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Bonner on Market street. Miss Mary Bonner, formerly of this place, who is now residing in New York, made a flying trip here to visit her old acquaintances and spent the week-end. While here she was highly entertained by friends. Mrs. Elizabeth Pampin returned from Chattanooga after several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Jas. Suggs. Prof. J. W. Beasley, principal of city high school, wishes to state that he will begin his practice for commencement exercises immediately. The school is doing great work. The teachers would be glad to have parents visit the school regularly to see how rapidly their children are progressing. Beasley's Giants with play their first game of the season Friday, March 7 against Hall's Eagles. The dancing hall at Yowell's cafe, with Mr. Dennis Scott as pianist and Mr. Clarence Bonner as trap drummer, is very much enjoyed by the social class of young people every Thursday night. Mrs. I. H. Hampton, presided over a we-attended meeting of the Housekeepers' Club Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Roscoe Bryson. The parlor was beautifully decorated with cut flowers, potted plants and ferns. The meeting was opened by the club chant, after which each member responded to her name with a quotation from Longfellow. The following interesting program was rendered: Paper "Duty to Our Home." Mrs. A. B. Commons; biographical sketch of Longfellow, Mrs. H. Stonebraker; reading, "Excelsior." Mrs. Earl Howard; recitation, Mrs. I. H. Hampton; special conversation and needlework were the principal features of the meeting. During the social hour a prettily-planned menu was served by the genial hostess. The club ad journed to meet with Mrs. A. B. Commons, March 13, at 3 p. m. Old siblings, please pay up for the paper is very interesting, and I am sure you all enjoy reading it. So the reporter will be around during the week of the 6th, 1913. STEVENSON (ALA) NOTES. STEVEENSON (ALA). NOTES. He held the A. M. E. church last Sunday was well attended. The Cumberland Presbyterian Mission Sunday-School and Center Star Missionary Baptist Sunday-school have united and are carrying on a union Sunday-school. The Cumberland Presbyterians have an organized church and Sunday-school a distance out from Stenson and they have organized a mission Sunday-school in the town with a large enrollment. J. H. Hunt is the superintendent. An incident occurred here last Friday. After the conclusion of the school two boys, while on their way home, had a fight. One of the boys was Dan H. Hancock, the other one little Harris. Dan H. Hancock got the best of the fight by knocking little Harris in the head with a rock, which knocked him unconscious for about ten minutes. Little Harris is in a very serious condition. Prof. Brooks is preparing his school for its closing which will be in two weeks. Sterling L. Ankerford was accidentally shot Saturday night at Bridgeseport. His case is not not serious. The Christian Endeavor at the A. M. E Church is growing in interest. Mrs. Katie Smith is yet on the sick list. Mr. Askew is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Stephens. Mr. Askew's home is in Eufaula, Ala. The writer will take a pleasant trip to Nashville next Saturday, and will visit the office of the Globe and National To the boy or girl, between ten and fifteen years of age, who secures the greatest number of adult votes using this coupon as a ticket. Contest begins Jan. 3, 1913, ends April 4, 1913. The Star Real Estate and Investment Co. buys and sells Real Estate, improves and redeems property, builds and repairs houses, and secures tenants and collects rentals. Voting Regulations. No voter shall be allowed more than one voted uiring the contest. Contestants must report their Names to the office of the Company upon entering the contest. Information freely given. (Fill out) I vote for ... Name and Address of Voter: Star Realty & Investment Co. Baptist Publishing House while there John H. Smith, Jr., is the Globe agent. See .jim. ANNOUNCEMENT. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Porter announce the wedding of their daughter, Ophelia, to Dr. W. H. Allison. Both bride and groom are popular among the social circles of the city. The groom is a graduate of one of the Eastern schools and also McMarry, class of 1911. LADIES' AID SOCIETY. The Ladies' Aid and Missionary Society of the First Baptist Church held its regular meeting in the Sundayschool department, Monday, February 24th. The meeting was opened by singing. Prayer was offered by Mrs. S. P. Harris. The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. W. O. Tate. The report from the George Washington Celebration showed a financial success. After the business was over, Mrs. Lyles, of Atlanta, Ga., made an excellent talk. Next meeting Monday A PROPHET IN BEDFORD thereby lessen the cost of living. As it is now the trusts make the goods, ship them abroad, pay the tariff, send them back to this country and sell them as cheap as the trusts. You ask the Shelbyville Gazette and Bedford County Times. They are for the people and with the people. If you follow them you will go right. They are for the greatest good to the greatest number. They are truly Democratic and their watchword is progress. Now, as a race, we should contribute our mite toward bringing about the success of those things for which we stand. Let everyone contribute one dollar to the National Democratic Campaign Fund. I therefore hand you my check for $1.00 as my contribution to the Wilson campaign fund, and urge others of my race to do likewise. W. H. GOSLING. Mr. Gosling is highly respected by all the people of Shelbyville. His ability as a business man is unquestioned and as a democrat he takes first rank. THE SALUS BILL. Senator Samuel W. Salus of Philadelphia has introduced a bill in the enate providing for the annulment of the charter of Coatesville. We hope that Senator Salus will have the cooperation of every Senator in passing this bill; that this Legislature will endeavor to please the people by carrying out the recommendations of Governor Tener who asked to have the charter of Coatesville revoked. The Gov. has undoubtedly weighed the situation carefully. He has endeavored by all means to ferret out the guilty parties so that they might be punished, but has failed utterly in having convicted those who have confessed that they were a part of the mob. There is probably no one who felt the sting and pang of shame and disgrace resulting from this barbarous, cruel blood-thirsty murder more than did Governor Tener. It was not only a disgrace to the State but to the civilized world; and the citizens of Pennsylvania excepting those at Coat esville and anxious to have this one blot wiped of the fair name of the State.—Advocate Verdict. WOODROW WILSON INAUGARATED PRESIDENT U. S. basis of government is justice, not pity. These are matters of justice. There can be no equality of opportunity, the first essential of justice in the body politic, if men and women and children be not shielded in their lives, their very vitality, from the consequences of great industrial and social processes which they cannot alter, control or singly cope with. Society must see to it that it does not itself crush or weaken or damage its own constituent parts. The first duty of law is to keep sound the society it serves. Sanitary laws, pure food laws and laws determining conditions of labor which individuals are powerless to determine for themselves are intimate parts of the very business of justice and legal efficiency. Individual Right These are some of the things we ought to do, and not leave the others undone, the old-fashioned, never-to-be-neglected, fundamental safeguarding of property and of individual right. This is the high enterprise of the new day: to lift everything that concerns our life as a nation to the life that shines from the heartfire of every man's conscience and vision of the right. It is inconceivable that we should do this as partisans; it is inconceivable we should do it in ignorance of the facts as they are or in blind haste. We shall restore, not destroy. We shall deal with our economic system as it is and as it may be modified, not as it might be if we had a clean sheet of paper to write upon; and step by step we shall make it what it should be, in the spirit of those who question their own wisdom and seek counsel and knowledge, not shallow self-satisfaction or the excitement of excursions whither they cannot tell. Justice, and only justice shall always be our motto. And yet it will be no cool process of mere science. The nation has been deeply stirred, stirred by a solemn passion, stirred by the knowledge of wrong, of ideals lost, of government too often debauched and made an instrument of evil. The feeling with which we face this new age of right and opportunity sweep across our heart-strings, like some air out of God's own presence, where justice and mercy are reconciled and the judge and the brother are one. We know our task to be no mere task of politics, but a task which shall search us through and through, whether we be able to understand our time and the need of our people, whether we be indeed their spokesmen and interpreters, whether we have the pure heart to Phone M.4381 10 comprehend and the rectified will to choose our high course of action. This is not a day of triumph; it is a day of dedication. Here muster not the forces of party, but the forces of humanity. Men's hearts wait upon us; men's lives hang in the balance; men's hopes call upon us to say what we will do. Who shall live up to the great trust? Who dares fail to try? I summon all honest men, all patriotic, all forward-looking men, to my side. God helping me, I will not fail them, if they will but counsel and sustain me! Vice-President Marshall's inaugural address was as follows: "The proprieties of this occasion probably require a few words from one who is grateful to the American people for the honor heretofore done him and this day consummated. "No Senator has, I trust, a keener appreciation of the necessities in the way of tact and courtesy now devolving upon me than I myself. I offer no surety as to my discharge of duties other than a personal pledge that I will seek to familiarize myself with them and will endeavor always to exercise that complaisance and forbearance which are essential to him who ably presides over great debates upon great public questions by great men. On All Sides. "Divergent views relative to this body would be less divergent if the American people would come to realize that on all sides of real questions much may truthfully be said. Such an attitude of the public mind would eliminate the view that this body is distinctively deliberate and not thoroughly patriotic. "Charges of bad faith based upon an attitude of mind or upon conduct should never be made usill it is clearly established that the resultant action is the outcome of personal interest or improper and dishonorable business or social relations. "Your action has not always met with universal approval, but up to this good hour no workable substitute for the exercise of the functions of this body has been proposed. It is not needful for me here and now to accept a brief in your defense. This body will continue to stand not because of its presiding officer, but because of the patroltism and intelligence of its constituent members and their devotion to our system of government. Likened to Harness. "To my mind, government is the harness with which a people draw its load of civilization. If the harness be properly adjusted the load, though heavy, will be drawn with ease, and no part of the people will be called. The Senate is the blinders, intended to keep the people from shying at imaginary dangers and toplining into the ditch our system of government. So long as the blinders serve this purpose they are a most valuable part of the harness, but if they be drawn so closely to the eyes as to prevent the seeing of real dangers, then they should either be spread or done away with entirely. I am one of those who think that we can so adjust our blinders as to meet new conditions and render us sanely responsive to every reasonable demand of the people with out disturbing the checks and balances of our system of government and preserving with loyalty and fidelity the ancient ideals of the republic. "With neither right nor desire to infringe upon the prerogatives of the President so soon to be, I beg the expression of the opinion that whatever diverse views may be held relative to the work of this body all persons are agreed that under the Constitution the Senate of the United States is singularly the guardian of the people's honor; that more and more, as righteousness is exalted among this people, the idea is becoming more firmly fixed that it is not vast territory, great wealth nor large leaning which mark the real status of America; that America is to be measured by the golden metewand of heor; and, as the idea in her formation was the inherent right of men to rule themselves, that now she can ill afford to announce this doctrine in her own land and renounce it for an instrument of oppression in other lands. Standard of Honor "Unfortunately there is no fixed standard of honor outside the dictionary. The gambler may hold it to consist in paying his gaming debts: the member of the smart set, in divorcing his neighbor's wife before taking her unto himself; the Senator, in eliminating personalities. But when we enter the chancelleries of the world and summit to their judgments not only our right to be, but our right to be respected, we can hope to be measured in but one way; and we must be able to show that the solemn treaty obligations of this republic will be kept with the same scrupulous honesty, both of spirit and letter, whether made with the humblest people of this continent, struggling for soft government, or with the mightiest monarch of the old world. This high sense of honor constitutes the canopy of the American people. Armies and battleships furnish no substitute for it. These are valuable, but the people never intended that authority should use them as accessories to a burglar's kit. Ascertain Facts. "If anyone in the name of the American people, either in violation of treaty obligations or the manifest purpose of the Monroe doctrine, has taken aught while this body was deliberating, it is your duty to ascertain all facts thereto. And if wrong or in- Enough for one room, side walls, border and ceiling for 75 cts And Up White Front 422 Deaderick St. Look for the Front Painted White IT'S AT Nashville Drug Co. The Best of Everything Quick Delivery Main 1200 12th and Jefferson 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 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 Lewis G. North The King of Horse Shoers 419 Fourth Ave., N justice has been done, even to the humblest republic, let this people be brave enough and sufficiently honest to make reparation. The real greatness of this republic rests upon its unsullied honor, and it is the duty of this body to search down rumors of bad faith and dishonesty and rectify wrong wherever wrong is di-vered. "Here in this most sacred spot where war has been made and peace declared, here in the presence of the distinguished representatives of the civilized world, here, with the heart of the beauty, color and ripened statecraft of his own land, may one humble American express the hope before he enters upon a four years' silence that all our diplomacy may spell peace with all people's, justice for all governments and righteousness the world around." 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, medly 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: Centennial Lodge Lodge No. 6; Damon Lodge No. 2. K. of P.; Heliotrophe 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. 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, Nash- ville, Tenn. 28-7—14-21. Mrs. I. B. Scott, 125 Fourteenth Ave. N. President; Mra. A. B. Carter, 713 Day St. Secretary. Meets 2nd and 3rd Floor. p. m. Eagle Club C. of C Mr. T. B. Cohow, 720 Smiley St. President; Mrs. Mott Johnson, 218 N. Eighth St. Secretary. Meetings subject to call of President, 7-9 p. m. East Nashville Dramatic. Mrs. Mott Johnson, 614 Webster St. President; Mm. Mifoy J. D. Burrell, 614 Webster St. Secretary. Meetings subject to call of President. Employee Mutual Benefit. Mr. Ladugette Moore, 1100 Clinton St. President; Mrs. Rabb, L. Miller, 927 Jacson St. Secretary. Meets every Monday, 8-10 p. m. Greenwood Independent Club. Alomina H. Bewman, President; Miss Mat- sie B. Bewman, 19 Maury Street. Meets every Tuesday night. Hospital Board of Boyd's infirmary. Mrs. M. W. Dinkle, S Cannon St. President; Miss Manee E. Perkins, 638 Wetmore St. Secretary. Meets 2nd and 4th Tuesday, 3-5 p. m. Hubbard Hospital. Dr. Josie B. Wella, 1208 Second Ave. , 8, President; Mrs. J. H. Hule, 818 Westmore St. Secretary. Meets 1st and 3rd Mondays, 4-8 p.m. Friday Review Club. Mrs. J. W. Russell, 818 Main St., President Mrs. J. W. Russell, 818 Main St., near Cedar, Secretary. Meets 1st and 3rd Fridays, 3:30 P.M. Ladies' Aid Society. Mrs. W. O. Tate, 320 8th Ave., N. Presidents. Mrs. Genie B Patterson, 1004 9th Avenue N. Secretary. Meets every Monday afternoon Lorraine Social Club. Mr. James J. Sash, 428 Quarry St. , President; Miss Adela L. Allison, 2819 Jefferson St. Secretary. Meets 2nd and 4th Tuesdays, 11 p.m. Nashville League on Condition Among Narcissus. Vice President K. Haynes, Fisk University, President; Prof T. F is Hardman, 3rd Seventh Ave. B. Secretary Meet 2nd Thursday, 4:5 p.m Non Pariel Art Club. Mrs. C. V. Roe 120 Fourteenth Ave. N. President; Mrs. Gilbert White, 9 Garden St., Secretary, 9 2nd and 4th Tuesdays. $5 p. m. Original Guests: Robert H. Edmondson, 123 President; Robert H. Edmondson, 123 Garden Street; Secretary, Miss Jessie B. Boech, 211 16th Avenue, North. Phyllis Wheatley. Mrs. G. L. Jackson 707 Los Ave. President; Mrs. J. H. Hale 699 Wet more St., Secretary Meets last Thurs. day, 5-5, Century Embroider. Twentieth Century Empress T. M. B. Hardman, President, 7th Ave. Mrs. T. Hardman, Mrs. N. Wignon, S. secretary Purkins and Wharf. Meet 2nd and 4th Thursdays 8-5 p. m. W. E. P. C. Mr. Leslie Renew, 214 Eighth St. President: Miss Budera Metcaldain 1886 Heffernan St. Secretary Meeks 2nd and 4th Tuesdays 8-11 p. Y M. L. C. E. Power, Post 105, 1603 State Street, Pres dent Mr. Baxter Serugs, Secretary. D ony night 1st 11 p. Pythian Temple. Y L. L. C. Miss Ella Cookrill, 1211 First Avenue, South President; Miss Flora V. Carp way, 93-13th Avenue, North Secretary, and 40th Saturday from 8-11 t. oclock Webb-Sledge. Last Thursday evening Rev. James Webb and Miss Addie Sledge were united in matrimony at the home of the bride's parents on the Chicken pike by Rev. Jas. Childress. The bride was beautifully gowned in a handsome dress of white satin with pearl and face trimmings. She wore a wreath of orange blossoms and carried a large bouquet of white carnations. The matron of honor, Mrs. Horace Harrison was beautifully attired in white satin also. Miss Laura Stump began the strains of Mendessohn's wedding march and Rev. Webb entered the parlor with his best man, Mr. Burt Moore. Miss Sledge and Mrs. Harrison followed immediately where they were met by Rev. Childress. The happy pair received showers of congratulations, a large number of handsome and useful presents. Rev. and Mrs. Webb will reside with the bride's people. Pleasant Evening. Miss Ruthie Banks of N. Eleight street entertained on last Thursday night the following guests: Misses Helen Hall, Mary Harden, Jennie Wilkerson, Lee Allen, Loucle Overton, Lillian Rickman, Lizzie Williams, Ada M. Overton, Maud Wilkerson, Iva Ridley, Annie Shorter, Mary Ridley, of Chicago, Llover Glouse, St. Louis, Wardie Banks, Mrs. Jennie Ridley, Messrs. A. W. Smith, H. L. Preston, of Pensacola, Fla. Carl Rickman, Andrew Jackson, William Dowlin, William McCannon, J. S. Stratton, Clay McHenry, Webster McHenry. Planc and violin music and games were the features of the evening. A three course menu was served. Birthday Celebration. Miss Branch Entertained. Miss Branch Bridget Branch entertained at two o'clock dinner Sunday, March 2nd at the residence of her sister. Mrs. Marshal Abston, 1009 14th avenue North. The guests were Misses Louise Brooks, Mosella Flagg. Later in the afternoon they guests were: Messrs. Edward Brooks, Isaac Miller, and Wm. Hollins. All reported an enjoyable time. Friday Review Club. Friday Review Club met Friday, February 28, 1913, at the residence if the vice president, Mrs. Albert Watkins. The club had not met for some little time an an impromptu program was rendered which was greatly enjoyed by all. Program Song-What a friend ..... Club Sole- Rosary ..... Mrs. D. A. Hart Instrumental Solo ..... Mrs. Jno. Fleming Mrs. Wm. Bently Instrumental Duet Mrs. Fleming and Little Miss Brown Club members present were: Mesdames J. W. Russell, Albert Watkins, D. A. Hart, H. D. York, C. Bunch, Sallie Thompson, V. Upshaw, E. T. Brown and Martha Young. Club guests were Mesdames Wm. Bentley, Coleman Thompson, Carrie Brown, Jno. Fleming, —— Fowler, the Misses Watkins and when called Brown. Each visitor, when called upon by the president, responded very graciously and spoke most encouragingly of club work among our women. After an interval of social chat, the charming hostess invited the guests and club members into the beautiful dining room where a dainty two-course menu was served, after which the club adjourned to meet with Mrs. E T. Brown at 1018 Jackson street March 21, 1913. Culinary Art Club The Culinary Art Club met in its regular semimonthly meeting on Wednesday, March 5, with Mrs. S. P. Harris, 1730 Jefferson street. During the routine of business, Mrs. J. W. Bostic was unanimously elected a member of the club, after which the ladies enjoyed a rare treat in the form of a fine demonstration by the hostess, whose culinary ability is unobstruction. Throughout the entire demonstration, the members were attentive and highly appreciative. The menu was as follows: Shrimp en surprise, corn sticks, chicken a La Providence with Red Petty, light rolls, French salad, heart shaped ice cream with pinnapple sauce, individual almond cakes. The following members were present: Mesdames Boyd Bushell, Carter, Hale, Houston, McKissack, Singleton and Townsend. Y M L L Club The club held its monthly business meeting and much was accomplished. An acceptance of young men, as members was indeed an old fashioned handshake, which revived the members. The truth was that every member told a simple story relating to club interest and they opened their eyes to the charm. It prove to be a religious exercise. All local clubs are asked to send a representative of their respective clubs to these series of lectures which will begin on Monday, March 17, at the club room. Don't fail to hear these noted lecturers. Miss Lewis Entertained. Miss Pearl Lewis quietly entertained a few of the A. and J. State Normal boys Tuesday evening, February 25, 1913. The features of the evening were games and dances, after which a menu was served. Those who enjoyed her hospitality were: Misses Rubie Hotten, Bessie Works of Murfreesboro. Ruth Love, Pearl Lewis, Messrs. William Woodford, Oscar Toliver of Chattanooga, James Vaughn. E. J. Gordan, Daniel McQuivy and D. A. Howard. Birthday Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Bolton of 1022 North 7th street, East Nashville entailed a few of their friends at their beautiful home on Tuesday evening, March 4th in honor of their youngest son. Master Earnest Bolton's birthday. After being highly entertained by Master Earnest and his sisters, Misses Daisy and Cecial, the guests were invited into their pretty dining room, where a five course dinner was served. Those present were: Mrs. Maggie Bolton, Mr. Jim Bolton, Messrs. J. H. Greer, M. A. Richardson, W. M. Saddler, Misses Jennie Lind, Ten Brothers, Cecial and Daisy Bolton. After a late hour, the guests departed wishing our friend Earnest a happy and successful future. St. Cecilia Guild. St. Cecilia Guild of Holy Trinity Church held its regular monthly meeting at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Colyar on Monday night, March 3rd a large number being present. Some interesting business was transacted, after which the Rector of the Church, Mr. Irvin C. Brown, the president then gave an interesting report of his visit to the Church and Sunday's school of the "Holy Comforter" at Columbia Sunday, March 2nd. As there was no further business, the Guild wts given a short intermission during which time delightful refresh ments were served by the hostess, assisted by her daughter. After a very pleasant social hour, Father Coombs recommended that the Guild extend a vote of thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Colyar for their hospitality. The vote was unanimous, every member standing. The Guild then adjourned to meet with Mrs. Jno. Battle, the 1st Monday night in April. The following were present. Father Coombs and Misses Marie and Francisco Coombs, Florence Kemp, Misses Clara Work, M. W. Fletcher, Lula King and Nannie Allison, Messrs. Wm. Allison, Edgar Gooch, Jno. Puryear, James Robinson, Henry Colyar and Irvin C. Erown. Oratorical Contest of the Y. M. L. of Walden University. The Young Men's Lyceum of Walden University held its second annual program Friday evening. February 28, 1913 in Meharry Auditorium 7:30 o'clock. The program was heard by a crowded house. The following program: Professional March. Linell L. Rogers; Invocation; Chaplain; Remarks, President; Vocal Solo—"I hear you Calling me" Marshall, by Mrs. H. J. Johnson; Music—"Last Night." Kierulf, by "Literary Quartette." The contest consisted of three most competent members from the society who were to compete for a gold medal, which was to be given to the speaker who possessed the highest number of points. They were to be marked as follows: five on composition; two on stage manners; three on delivery. Oration: "Our Age," J. A. Courtney, Ohio; Oration: "Society's Greatest Need." Chas. H. Lightfoot Tenn.; Oration: "Men Wanted." W. T. Napier. Tenn. After these speakers had been heard, the audience was in doubt as to who had won the medal After careful consideration of the judges, namely: Dr. J. A. McMillan Prof. Works of Fisk University, Prof Eatte, principal Napier School, the medal was rewarded to J. A. Courtney Six O'clock Dinner: Mrs. J. B. Bradford of Berry street entertained with a dinner. The dining room was beautifully decorated for the occasion. Those present were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Ross. Misses Bettie Dossin and Katie Weakfal, Mrs. Scales, Mr. and Mrs. Patten of Howard street. Azalia Art Club. Mrs. Thomas Holdman entertained the members of the Azalia Art Club March 2, 1913. Meeting was opened at 3 o'clock with an instrumental solo by Mrs. Dan Epperson. Prayer by Mrs. Thos. Morgan. Minutes of the last meeting read and adopted. The ladies had very pretty work to begin with, this being their first meeting since their reorganization. An hour was spent very pleasantly on the work after which the hostess served nabisco wafers and chocolate. Meeting adjourned at 5 o'clock. Next meeting with Mrs. Dan Epperson, March 17, 1913. Birthday Party. Miss Allie L. Davis of East Nashville entertained quite a number of little folks last Thursday evening, February 27, in honor of her little niece, Lorena A. Davis' birthday. Everything was made very pleasant for the little ones. The little hostess received many handsome presents. The guests were nettle Walton, Hattie Tayor, Louise Marshal, Dora Mai Hart, Flodia Mai Jones, Iola B. Cannon, Eva Bugg, Robert Marshal, and William Moppins. Fruits, candies and an ice course were served. Dinner. Mrs. W. P. Douglas entertained with a six o'clock dinner in honor of her sister. Miss Mattle V. Webb of Dallas, Texas. The dining room was decorated with ferns and cut flowers. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson, Little Miss Jennie Rowland, Mr. and Mrs. James Webb, Mr. Harry Rogan and Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson. Annual Social. The Annual Social given by St. Paul Sunday School Board at the home of Mrs. J. H. Hale to the visiting students of Meharry was greatly enjoyed by those present. The attractive Hale home was beautifully decorated for the occasion. Refreshments were served. The social feature was much enjoyed especially by the successful contestants. Each returned home wishing a speedy return of the next anniversary. For Mr. Noel. Mrs. Mary E. Noel entertained with a dinner last Sunday evening in honor of her brother, Mr. Pete Noel of Indianapolis, Ind. A nice three course dinner was served. City Items. Mrs. Martha A. Shellars, of 2021 Heffernan street, was cared to the bedside of her sick friend. Mrs. Jenne Bradley, of Franklin, Tenn., Sunday. Mrs. Maria Salter, or 1408 Harding street, is improving. Mrs. Mattle Lucas, of Goodlettsville, Tenn., who has been visiting Mrs. Alice C. Hunt, of 1109 Hynes street, left Monday for home. Dr. Charles Alexander Adams, a prominent physician of Smithville, Mosaic Templars of America will Take Charge of the City 5 Days Campaign 5 Begins Monday Nat'l Grand Master, W. M. Alexander, of Little Rock, Ark. Will Conduct the Campaign Assisted by his Auditor. Headquarters will be in the office of the Nashville Globe, 447 Fourth Ave., N., where those who desire to join the Order will find the National Grand Master or his representative any hour in the day and at night until 6:30. The Ladies can, if they wish call during the day and be back home before the evening rush on the street cars. Wednesday Night---At Hermitage. Thursday Night---Mt. Gilead Baptist Church, Rev. R. Page, Pastor. Friday Night---Union Meeting and Banquet at Johnson's Hall, Majestic Theatre. $1.50 Joining Fee Do not let this opportunity pass Working Men who live a long ways out can stop by from work and be waited on in a few minutes. The Financial System of the Mosaic Templars is as strong as a Gibraltar. The Business Affairs are conducted on a strict and economic basis. $50.00 Burial and $300.00 Endowment---Paid Spot Cash Assessments no higher than other Orders. WITINGS Mr Alexan- following k: Street A. Stephens Sec'y. an- MRS. JANIE MRS. ANNA Member Nat'l' MRS. CLEMM D. A. HART, SPECIAL MEETINGS National Grand Master Alexa der will speak at the follow churches during the week: Tuesday Night---Scovel Street, M. E. Church, Rev. T. W. Stephn Pastor. National Grand Master Alexander will speak at the following churches during the week: Tuesday Night---Scovel Street A. M. E. Church, Rev. T. W. Stephens Pastor. Mrs. Anna Gibson is at home, 900 Marcono street, for an indefinite stay after spending two years in the west. Mr. and Mrs. Will D. Avant spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Sallie Booker. Mrs. Sallie Booker has returned from Indianapolis and reports a nice time. or perhaps it will be too late to purchase a share of stock in the One-Cent Savings Bank at par value. This stock is now selling for $5 per share but in 60 days it will be impossible for you to get a share for $10 on account of the great demand for stock and the splendid surplus and undivided profits shown in the net earnings of the bank in which every stockholder whose stock is one year old has a participating value. Make your investments in something you can use as real collateral so that if you want to you can realize upon it in 10 minutes. A share of stock in the One-Cent Savings Bank beats savings deposits, as you only get 3 or 4 per cent while the Bank pays 6 per cent annually. Anybody will give a silver dollar for a gold dollar. For further information write or call the One Cent Savings Bank, 411 Fourth avenue, North Nashville, Tennessee. Phone main 1851. The revival services are now going on at First Baptist Church. Rev. N. H. Plus, Superintendent Teacher-Training, National Baptist Publishing Board, has charge of the singing. Rev. W. H. Moses, D. D., Knoxville, Teun, will take charge of the revival services Monday night, preaching every night during the week. The spirit of revival is abroad in the church and many persons are being brought to Christ. MADAME OVERTON'S MILLINERY OPENING BRILLIANT AFFAIR. The opening of the Madame Overton Millinery Parlors on Cedar street, near Burru's drug store, Monday, converted that vienna into a bee-hive for several hours. It was in the afternoon when the largest crowds visited the parlors, although many went in the morning to avoid the rush. The occasion was enlivened with beautiful music, which mingled with the fragrance rising from the beds of flowers, made the day one of exquisite pleasure for all who attended the opening. Madame Overton handled the crowd with ease and grace, and aside from being able to show an extraordinarily nice line of hats, she made all feel the welcome of a home. DAUGHTERS OF CHARITY. The Daughters of Charity met at Mrs. D. Stubberfield's, 1615 Fourteenth South, Monday afternoon. A pleasant time was enjoyed. Next meeting will --- Texas, and a graduate of Meharry Medical College, arrived in Nashville last week. Dr. Adams was married in this city about two years ago to Miss Lizzie Wells, who is here visiting her mother, who was somewhat indisposed. Just how long long Dr. Adams would be in the city was not announced. Mr. and Mrs. Hearst, of Chattanooga, spend Sunday with Mrs. A. C. Hunt, of Hynes street. If you have any of our Ice Cream buckets, telephone The Palms at our expense. Phone Main 1937. See the attractive line of nobly footwear now being offered at the big clearance sale of J. H Foreman, 11th and Jefferson. All styles, all makes and all leathers. Miss Daisy Campbell is in the city stopping with Mrs. Sam Granberry, of Twelfth avenue, North. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lee are in the city again after spending the fall and winter in the north visiting relatives and friends. Mr. John Hyde, of First street, is very ill. Miss Susie Crockett, of North Second street, is very ill. oid street. Are shoes at going at very attractive prices at the big clearance sale of J. H. Foreman, 11th and Jefferson. Mr. Edd Hunt and Miss Jessie Baker were quietly married Sunday evening. Born Monday evening to Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Andersson, 1042 Fourth avenue, South, an eleven pound girl. Mrs. A. M. Merritt, of Berry street, is improving slowly. Mrs. Mary Thompson, of Cowen street, is on the sick list. Mr. Aaron Williams is ill. Just received a stylish lot of gingham, the new spring styles. Just the very cloth you have been looking for. The most particular house wife cannot help being pleased with the assignment. Only 10 cents per yard. Come and see these goods. J. H. Foreman, 11th and Jefferson. Mrs. Maria Youns, who has been sick several weeks, is not improving very much. She is about 105 years old. Misses Cyrene and Arnelda Rucks, of Lebanon, are visiting their cousin, Mrs. D. W. Epperson, of 803 Sylvan street. If you have any of our Ice Cream buckets, telephone The Palms at our exponse. Phone Main 1937. Mrs. Lydia Stevens, of Chicago, Ill., formerly Miss Lydia Bryant, of this city, is visiting Mrs. A. M. Irving, of Ninth street, and her father, Mr. B. G. Bryant of Berry street. Mr. Pete Noel, of Indianapolis, Ind. who spent several weeks in this city visiting his mother, has returned home. Foreman's clearance sale of shoes 11th and Jefferson invites your most careful consideration. Wednesday Night---At Hermitage. Thursday Night---Mt. Gilead Baptist Church, Rev. R. Page, Pastor. Friday Night---Union Meeting and Banquet at Johnson's Hall, Majestic Theatre. $1.50 Joining Fee Do not let this opportunity pass. It may never come again. If you were once a Mosaic no better time to reinstate will ever come. Members Protection---The Mosaic Templars have bought $30,000 worth of State Bonds of the state of Ark. Endowment Surplus $51,000.00 Nashville stands a good chance to get the State Building for Tennessee. It is Up to Us Now. Done by order of W. S. THOMPSON, See'y. and Treas. State Burial Dept. MRS. JANIE YOUNG. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH DAUGHTERS OF CHARITY DO IT NOW be March 10th with Mrs. John Gray, 2800 Twenty-eighth avenue, North. REV. BRYANT IMPROVING. Rev. Sam Bryant, of Jackson street, who has been very sick, is convalescent. Rev. Bryant hopes to be at his church Sunday. Y. M. C. A. The Young Men's Christian Association is now in the midst of a stirring campaign for an increase of members. Ninety-nine is the goal in three days, the meeting Sunday afternoon at 2:30 in the Majestic Theater, there will be a fellowship meeting. All real friends of the work are urged to be present. Subject for discussion, "A Square Deal." Read Genesis 14:7-13. BISHOP TYREE AT MEHARRY. On Sunday morning Bishop Evans Tyree of the A. M. E. Church will preach at Meharry Auditorium, where the regular monthly university services will be held. The public is cordially invited. A. G. JARRETT POOL ROOM and CAFE THE DOGS --- Nashville Globe Temple. Y.M.C.A. Correspondence Solicited. Address A. G. JARRETT Shelbyville, Tenn. Church Directory PENTECOSTAL CHURCHES. Holiness, 605 Twelfth avenue, N.—Sunday day services 11:30 a. m. and 7 p. m. Antioch, 308 Benedict St.—Sunday serv- ice—Sunday-school 3 p. m.; a christian Edenave 7:00 a. m. p.; preaching 8:00 a. m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENT. TS CHURCH. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST No. 2, 711 W11 St. Service S10 Saturday at 10 a.m. to 12 m CATHOLIC CHURCH HOLY FAMILY, 458 Third Ave., N.-Sunday services 10:30 a. m. THE CHURCH OF GOD: THE CHURCH OF God, 534 Fourth Ave. S.—Sunday-school: preaching at night 5 m. illumining Workers' Club Tuesday night, presiding at the river every Sunday at 3:30 p. m. A. M. E. ZION CHURCHES. ZION CHURCH SUNDAY-SCHOOL, Howerton on the river, Sunday services 11 m. a. at 7:30 p. m. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES HOWARD CHAPEL, 12th Ave. N.—Sunday school 10 a.m. m.; preaching services 11 a.m. m.; Sunday; Y. P. S. C. E. 6:00 p. m. UNION, Flik University Campus—Preaching services at 11 a.m. m., followed by Sunday-school; Y. P. S. C. E. 6:00 p. m.; mission Sunday-school 2 p. m.; prayer-meeting Wednesday at 6:40 p. m. EPISCOPAL HOLY TRINITY, S, 6th and Ewing Aves. — Sunday school 9:30; preaching services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday. — Sunday services 9:30 a. m. Building —Sunday school 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m.; Sunday; praise services 7 a. m. — HUNKINGTON CHAPEL, Hoffman Hall. — Sunday services 7:30 and 11 a. m. and 4 p. m. COLORED METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCHES LANE TARBENACLE, Spring St—Sunday school 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Epworth League meeting at 6:30 p. m.;oyer meeting every Wednesday 8 o'clock. CAPES CHAPEL, Church St. — Preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday-school, 8 p. m.; League, 7 p. m.; Tuesday, 3 n. night; meeting; Wednesday, 3 p. m., Bible class. PRESSYTERIAN CHURCH. St. Andrew, 8th Ave. N., Sunday services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Friary Church, Helman street — Sunday services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. day services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. CHRISTIAN CHURCHES LEA AVENUE, 713 Lea Avenue—Sunday- school 9:30 a.m. m.; preaching services 11 a.m. m. and 8 p.m. m.; Sundays; C. B. 7 p.m. eveiling; prayer-mess Wednesday night. GAY STREET—Preachig II a. m. and 8 p.m.; Sunday-school 9:30; Christian En- durement; Willow STREET, S. Hill, W. C. Werner First avenue—Sunday service 7:30 p.m. m. METHODIST EPISCOPAL BETHEL PRIMITIVE —Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preaching services 11:30 a. m. and S. p. m. Sundays. M. TORIAH, S. E. Cor. 16th Ave. N. —Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preaching services 11:30 a. m. and P. VALLEY, EDGAGE VALLEY St. —Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sundays. WEST NARHVILLE—Sunday-School 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; prayer-meeting Thursday night. UITED PRIMITIVE BAPSTEST, S. E. Cor- lor W. W. Corning, W. S. Sunday-School 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sundays. AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCHES 11. NORTH COLLEGE St.—Sunday services 11. 9 a.m. — Sunday services 9:30 a.m. — Christian Heaven; 7:00 FLAT Rock — Sunday services 11: 50 a.m. and 8: 00 p.m. m.; Sunday eucharist 11: 50 a.m. and 8: 00 p.m. m.; Sunday eucharist 6. ANTIOCH, 308 Benedict St.—Sunday serv- ices —Sunday-school 3 p. m.; Christian Endeavor 7:00 p. m.; preaching 8:00 p. m. prayer-meeting Wednesday night. MISSIOAARY BAPISTT CHURCHES Mt. OLIVE, Cedar St. —Sunday school 9:30 p. m.; preaching 11:20 and 5 p. s. Sundays; masters' meeting Tuesday even ings 7:30; prayer-meeting Tuesday nights. preaching on Thursday nights; communi- cation on Friday nights. PLEASANT GREEN, Jefferson St.—Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. m.; preaching 11:30 a.m. m. and Sundays; prayer-meeting on Tuesday of week 9:30 a.m. KAYNE AVE.—Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. m. services 11:30 a.m. m. and 8 p. Sundays B. Y. P. U. Sunday evenings; prayer-meter service and preaching Thursday; community service Mt. ZION, Jefferson St. Cor. 11th Ave. N.—Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. m.; preaching 11:30 a.m. m. and 8 p. Sundays. M. SUNDAY, Jefferson St.—Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. m.; services 11:30 a.m. m.; communion service every first Sunday. school 9:30 a. m.; preaching service 11 a. b. 8. n. m. Sundays. CUMBERLAND VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH —Sunday school 9:30 a.m. m.; preaching services 11 a.m. m. and 8 p.m. FOSTER CHAPEL, 103 Lewis St.—Sundays school 9:30 a.m. m.; preaching services 11 a.m. m. and 8 p.m. St. JOHN, Pearl St. — Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sundays. NORTH PRISE, Cor. 8th Ave. and Jackson St. — Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sundays. SUNDAY PLAKE, Nolesville Plike. — Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preaching services 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday. BASS ST. — Sunday-schoot 9:30 a. m.; preaching services 11:30 a. m. and 2 p. m. Sundays. GLENN, 2nd Ave. 2, Nolesville Plike. — Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Among the Churches. BISHOP JONES IN NASHVILLE. Bishop Joshua Jones, of Wilberforce, Ohio, who is the Bishop of the African Methodist Church in Alabama and Tennessee, spent Saturday and Sunday in the city. He spoke to a large and appreciative audience at St. Paul Church and at night at St. John Church. Bishop Jones left Monday for his home to take a much needed rest after an extended visit to his native home in South Carolina. ST. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH. The Sunday-School Class meeting at 10 a. m. was full of interest and well attended. The new superintendent in the person of Mr. Jas. Hampton, is doing a great work. The General class meeting and communication service at 11 a. m. conducted by the pastor, Dr. G. W. Porter, and his local preachers was full of interest from beginning to end and the congregation was large. The Christian Endeavor meeting at 6:30 p. m. was of more than usual interest, conducted by Mr. B. F. Gordon, the active young superintendent. A splendid address was delivered to the League by Dr. J. M. Brown. The League meeting was also graced by the presence of two of the Bishops of the A. M. E Church in the persons of Bishop Evans Tyree and Bishop J. H. Jones both of whom delivered strong ad dresses to the young people. Bishop Jones delivered the evening sermon to a packed house at 8 o'clock. As might have been expected the sermon was full of interest to all. A few days ago Dr. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1913 G. W. Porter gave a banquet to the 106 captains who are leading the great rally, and last Wednesday night he entertained the choir with a three course menu. DR. CLARK TO ASSIST DR. MILLER. Dr. C. H. Clark, pastor of Mt. Olive Baptist Church, left the city Monday for Columbus, Georgia, where he goes to assist Dr. J. B. Miller, D. D., in a revival. Dr. Miller, who is a native of Columbia, Tennessee, is pastoring one of the largest churches in Georgia. Dr. Clark declared that but for the fact that this was a promise of a year old he would not leave, as he had just returned from a meeting in Chicago. SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION. The next meeting of the Nashville Baptist Sunday School Union will be held with the Fairfield Baptist Sunday-school Sunday evening, March 9, 1913, at 3 o'clock. CONFERENCE AT EBENEZR A. M. F. CHURCH. Rev. F. W. Gardener, Presiding Elder of the South Nashville District of the A. M. E. Church held big Second Quarterly Conference at Ebenezer A. M. E. Church Sunday and Monday, February 24th and 25th. Dr. W. B. Denny, the worthy pastor had his church well arranged. Rev. Gardener preached two able sermons Sunday morning and evening. The reports from the chairman were as follows: The Stewardess report $51.15; Daughters of Conference, $73.85; total $125.00. The chairman, Mrs. Cornelia Battle was awarded the prize of a $6.00 rocking chair. Mrs. Anna Neal, the second prize of $3.00. The church is moving on nicely and has an excellent Sunday-school. Mrs. Anna Walker is spending a few days in West Nashville with her daughter. Mrs. Mattie Dodson, who is ill. Mrs. Mary Parks is visiting her mother, Mrs. Sylvia Sledge. Mrs. Mary Lusk is able to be out again. BEAUTIFUL NEW CHURCH Services were going on and the Religious fervor was at a high pitch. The information was obtained that this which is of concrete, cost over $2,000. SALEM A. M. E. CHURCH. Salem A. M. E. Church has just closed one of the most successful rallies in its history. $161.00 was realized in a few weeks under captains, M. Rains and Mrs. Turner of Club No. 1, composed of the young people and captains R. H. McGavock and Mrs. Henrietta Kelly, composed of adults, Club No. 2. Several prizes were given to those raising the largest amount. WILL VISIT NASHVILLE SOON WILL VISIT NASHVILLE SOON. It is stated that Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Bumbrey and Miss Maberry are planning to visit Nashville in June. They will go with the Texas delegation from San Antonio to Muskegon, Oklahoma, to attend the Sunday-School Congress, after the adjournment of which the trio will return with the Nashville delegation on their special train. Mr. Bumbrey was for a number of years employed at the National Baptist Publishing Board. Up to the time of leaving Nashville he was the foreman of the Composing Room department. DAVID LIVINGSTONE'S CEN TENARY On the 19th day of the present month, the entire English-speaking world will celebrate the one hundredth anniversary of the birth of David Livingstone. It has been truly said that this Scotch pioneer, traveler, missionary and nation-maker, was one of the few men of English speeches whose names are literally imperishable. It was he who inspired the greatest chapter in the history of the dark continent. Uncoubtedly the civilization of Africa in the western sense of the word owes more to David Livingstone than to any other man. Americans claim a tighter share in him than any Europeans—except Englishmen. After Britain has sought in vain to find him buried deep in the wilds of Central Africa, it was Yankee persistence and energy that penetrated the dense jungle, and made possible that dramatic scene at Uijiji, on October 28, 1871, when Stanley, backed up by the Stars and Stripes, greeted the weary, heroic old missionary, in the brief but impressive, "Dr. Liyingstone, I presume!" David Livingstone came of a sturdy, vigorous Scotch stock. Two of his uncles fought under Wellington in the Peninsular war against the French in Spain. The family was characterized by the hearty, combative vigor of the Scotch Highlander and covenanter. Born on March 19, 1813, the second son in that humble home, David was nurtured in the strict and narrow but lofty ethical influence of the Bible and "Pilgrim's Progress." The days of his boyhood were great ones for missions. All the land was full of the impulse of Christianity's response to the call of its head, "Go ye into all the world and preach the Gospel to every creature." Young David had a good scientific education. At Glasgow, in 1837, he offered himself to the London Missionary Society for foreign service. In November, 1840, he was ordained in London and the next month sailed for Africa. He died in the jungle on May 1, 1873. "From "Livingstone, "Liberator of Africa," in the American Review of Reviews for March. REV. CUMBY PREACHES AT BRENTWOOD. Brentwood, Tenn., Mar. 2.—At the meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary an unusually large crowd was present. The regular routine of business was transacted. Revs. G. W. Wilson, S. M. Wright and Rev. S. S. Cumby, of Smyrna, spoke at the meeting. Nashville Offers Opportunity. CHICAGO PEORIA FORT WAYNE OHIO IND SPRINGFIELD DAYTON COLUMBUS INDIANAPOLIS TERRE HAUTE RICHMOND CINCINNATI PORTSMOUTH ST. LOUIS EVANSVILLE LOUISVILLE LEXINGTON W.VA. SPRINGFIELD CAIRO PADUCAH KY. VA. BRISTOL N.C. ARK. JACKSON TENN. KNOXVILLE ASHEVILLE LITTLE ROCK MEMPHIS CHATTANOOGA SPARTANBURG PINE BLUFF ROME S.C. MISS. ALA. ATLANTA AUGUSFA BIRMINGHAM MACON VICKSBURG JACKSON MERIDIAN MONTGOMERY COLUMBUS GA. MOBILE FLA PENSACOLA The City that presents the most substantial evidence of the Progress of fifty year's Emancipation. [Name] REV. E. F. GOOCH. Rev. E. F. Gooch, who has accepted a call to Mt. Zion Baptist Church at Shelbyville, Tenn., was the former pastor of the First Baptist Church of Edgefield Junction. He leaves many friends at this place. Rev. Gooch is a strong, able, zionage man and has a bright future. The church at Shelbyville is experiencing a new awakening under Rev. Gooch. He will move to his new charge. RAILROAD EMPLOYS LARGE NUM REB OF NEGROES Coffeyville, Kansas—It was recently brought to light that the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railroad Company employ more Negroes than any other railroads in the United States. It was stated that more than two hundred Negroes were employed as Section Foremen; whose duty it is to keep in repair all of the tracks. This is an important department of the road, because of the responsibility of lives. Some of the men have been in the service of the Katy Railroad for more than a quarter of a century. These men know the road from A to Z, and the officials place implicit confidence in them. WINTER TERM CLOSES, SPRING TERM OPENS, AT STATE NORMAL The A. and I. State Normal School for Negroes at Nashville, Prof. W. J. Hale, president, enters upon its spring term. The new term bids fair to be a most successful one, judging from the past term and the present outlook. Registration has already begun and, apparently, in a few days the enrollment will have exceeded 400. All parts of the state are represented among the student body. President Hale has great hopes and aspirations for the success of the school and thinks that the prospect for the future is very bright. The examinations of last week brought the work up to date in the various departments. The Academic, Normal and Industrial departments enter upon the new term with increased momentum. The work in the Industrial Department has been greatly reinforced by the installment of machinery in the Trades' Building. The facilities for work on the farm have bee nincereby by the addition of implements, mules and wagons. Those students in the Agriculture Department are taking especial interest in their work on the farm. On last week the Educational Committee of the State Legislature, of which Senator Robt. Fulton is chairman, visited the school while on its inspection tour. The committee complimented to the highest the student body on its general appearance, deprunt and excellent condition of the buildings; placing its stamp of approval on the work that President Hale is doing. All the members of the Committee, which is composed of Senators Fulton and Elkins, Representatives Miller, Moore, Stone and Winchester, made excellent speeches to the student body. Dr. W. W. Lucas, Educational Secretary of the M. E. Church, addressed the students Monday at dinner, telling them to take advantage of the opportunity which the school affords. HOWSE BROS. FURNITURE, STOVES AND CARPETS TERMS TO SUIT EVERYBODY We Can Furnish Your Home Compacts from Pursuer to Kitchen We Take Good Goods as First Payment; Balance weekly or Monthly 304-306-308 BROADWAY NASHVILLE, TENN HILARY E. HOWSE WHAT FREE SUGAR WOULD MEAN. There is good reason to believe that the present tariff on sugar can be considerably reduced without disaster to any producer who has a right to be in the business, that is, to any whose business does not depend absolutely upon an exorbitant tariff rate. For such, being injured, the community will have little concern. That some would be injured by a reasonable reduction is quite certain. A reduction in price must mean some curtailment of profit, but that involves a loss that probably all could recover by better business methods, by more efficient system in production. Even the proponents of free sugar admit the general disaster to American interests that would follow the success of their efforts. Figures of cost of production show that under conditions most of the cane planters of Louisiana, and nearly all of the beet industry, would be wiped out. Much of the industry in Porto Rico and in Hawaii would be destroyed and sales to those islands would be heavily reduced. The Cuban reciprocity treaty would be annulled and sales to Cuba greatly cut down. In competition on equal terms, Cuban sugars would lose a large but uncertain part of their market in this country, and the economic state of the island under such conditions would almost certainly lead to political disorders. The present revenue to the Government, from the duty on sugar, is about $50,000,000 a year. If the whole, or any part of this is taken away, a like sum must be obtained by some other form of taxation. It is true that a sum representing at least a part of the duty is added to the price of the domestic product, and that sum goes to the producers of cane and beet sugar in the United States and to the planers in Hawaii, Porto Rico and the Philippines, but it goes to maintain a vast industry and serves to put the United States on an a most absolutely independent footing in respect to its supply of one of its most important foodstuffs. The price now paid for the benefit received is exceedingly small.—From "Sugar and the Tariff," by A. G. Robinson, in the American Review of Reviews for March. DIRECT ELECTION OF SENATORS It should be borne in mind that the direct electio nof United States Senators by the people has had behind it an overwhelming public sentiment for many years. There is no argument for the direct election of a Governor which does not apply to the choice of a United States Senator. The plan of nominating either Governors or Senators in Statewide primaries may, indeed, have many objections urged against it. If the machinery of caucuses and conventions had not been so shamelessly abused by professional political manipulators in alliance with corrupt interests, it is not likely that there could have been any prevailing movement for Statewide primaries as a means of selecting party candidates. But although a Governor may be nominated in one way or in another, he must come before the people for his elec TENNESSEE PHONE, MAIN 1008 C BROS. LIVES AND CARPETS AT EVERYBODY Complete from Parlor to Kitchen Ment: Balance weekly or Monthly NASHVILLE, TENN. tion to office. And in like manner it would seem reasonable enough that the people of the States should vote directly for Senators. If the people have a chance to vote, and if there is reasonable opportunity to file nominations by petition, it makes little difference now the regular parties select their candidates. The only offices that the voters of a Sate have any real interest in filling by the process of Statewide election, are those of Governor and Unified States Senator. Very few people would object to having the other State offices filled by the Governor's appointment, with legislative concurrence—From "The Progress of the World," in the American Review of Reviews for March. BULGARIA'S REPRESENTATIVE AT LONDON The members of the London-Balkan peace conference presented a body of men fit to give Europe and the world fresh confidence in the future of the Balkan states. If the war demonstrated their fighting strength, with all the national uplift and progress that implies, the men they seet to London show that in statecraft they have ample resources for the constructive work of peace. Two men at least in the Balkan delegations measured up to the highest European standards. I refer to the Greek Premier, M. Venezelos, and Dr. Danev, the head of the Bulgarian mission. Dr. Danev has the prestige of representing the foremost Balkan state, the one that stood the brunt of the war and won its chief naurels. But he requires no adventitious circumstance to give him standing among European statesmen. Entering high public life less than ten years ago, he has been successively Minister of Foreign Affairs, Prime Minister, Professor of International Law at Sofia, Member of the Hague Court of Arbitration, and is now President of the Grand Sobranje and largely responsible for the revision of the constitution carried out by that assembly. He presided at the negotiations for an armistice at Tatkalia and, later, put himself in close touch with the cabinets of Bucharest, Vienna and Paris. He has thus, perhaps, a more immediate grip on the whole situation than any other man in the conference, unless it were the head of the Turkish mission, the astute and amiable Reshad Pasha who has represented the Porte at Sofia, Bucharest, Vienna and Rome, took a leading part in negotiating the Turco-Italian Peace at Ouchy—a peace followed immediately by the Porte's declaration of war against the allies. These two champions measured swords more than once in the conference. In downright astuteness they are a well-matched pair. The Bulgarian had the advantage of position and won every trick. He is an engaging personality, very democratic and likeable, a practical ideal, a Balkan statesman and patriot, but a far-sighted European as well. If a great federal power is to rise in the Balkans and give a new balance to Europe, he is sure to play a yet greater part in history.—From "The New Balkan Diplomacy Venezoland and Danev," by J. Irving Manatt, in the American Review of Reviews for March. pportunity. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1913. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` A Prize of $1.00 will be given to the boy who sells the largest number of Globes by Easter Out of Town Boys Can Enter this Contest Also OUR IFS NASHVILLE GLOBE 447 Fourth ave., N. Are You Going to Get an Easter Suit? If so, See the H. B. Elston Tailoring @. Their prices are right and their goods high-class. You will make no mistake by consulting them. Suits made to measure from $18.00 up A Cloth Brush FREE With Each Suit H. B. Elston, Tailoring @. 423-425 Deaderick 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. When our agents call they are often shown receipts where they have paid men of various shades and colors. When we catch one of these fellows he will cease to be our trouble. If you have a like trouble deliver it over to us. We are looking for them. The more the merrier Telephone the NASHVILLE GLOEB GUTHRIE (KY.) NOTES. The Household of Ruth gave its annual banquet Thursday night at the Odd Fellows' hall. An excellent programme was rendered, after which a delicious supper was served. Music was furnished by members of the string band. Mesdames Ben Childs, Lewis Day and Sam Sidney were in Clarksville Friday. Miss Lucy Jordan spent the week in Elkton, Ky. An closing exercises of the Kentucky public school were held Friday and Saturday night at the A. M. E. church. The attendance was very large. Rev. Wm. Craft, Field Secretary of the N. B. Y. P. U. Board was in town Sunday and preached in the Guildfield Baptist Church. Mrs. Kowena Rose, who has been in Elkton for six months, is now visiting her mother, Mrs. Chas. Jordan. Mrs. Elnora Douglass is on the sick list. Death visited the home of Mr. and Mres. Ed Malone the 25th and claimed their lit the baby girl who had been ill for several weeks. Mr. Luke Fort is quite sick at this writing. DICKSON NOTES. Fire early monday morning destroyed the Baker Building occupied by the Hutton Shoe Co. and Tidwell Grocery, on Main street. At one time it looked as though a whole block of business places would be destroyed, but by heroic work of the Fire Department the other building was savcd. The loss is about $15,000. Rev. W. L. Ledford preached a splendid sermon Sunday at 11 o'clock. It is to be hoped that the changing of the President of the United States will make much difference. What we want is a man that will serve all the people, regardless of party. Mr. Wilson will do this if he believes in equal rights and opportunities according to law. Dr. Miles was called last Friday to Promiscdland to the bedside of Mrs. Essie Harvey, who is in a very serious condition. Mrs. Dora Clark is still on the sick list. Mrs. Mollie McGill is much better this week. Mrs. Nan D. Porter and her little granddaughter, Lucile, have just returned from Memphis, where they have been several weeks visit her daughter, Mrs. Allie Moore Wendell Porter is still hustling for the Globe. He sold all his papers last week and will order more another is sue. The A. M. E. church is preparing an elaborate programme for Easter. Dr. Caldwell will lecture next Monday night at St. James A. M. E Church. All are cordially invited to be present. CLIFTON BEND NOTES. It has been raining and Tennessee river is rising again. Misses Roxy and Novella Jobe spent last Friday evening with Mrs. Anda Adkins. Mrs. Alvin McArath spent last Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tilman Brewer. Mr. J. B. Jobe was a pleasant visitor at the home of M. M. Reed Sunday. Messrs. Ellison, Yarbro Wattinson Reed, Monzola Jobe made a flying trip to Decaturville last week. Master Bonnie Jobe killed a large wild goose last Friday evening. Master Troy Jobe visited Master James Moody last Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Jobe gave a dinner Sunday. A four-course menu was served. Those who enjoyed this hospitality were Mr. and Mrs. Anda Adkins and Mrs. M. Chotes. Mrs. Ellison Yarbro visited her father, of Perry County, last week. Messrs. Ray Pettigrew and Roth Yarbro were at the home o. Mr. and Mrs. M. Reed Sunday. Mrs. J. J. Shannon is much better at this writing. Miss Blanche Brewer is attending school in Harden County this winter. Misses Roxy and Novella Jobe spent Sunday night with Mrs. Reed. Mr. J. B. Jobe and Mr. M. Reed went to Clifton on business last Monday. CENTREVILLE NOTES: The Rho Kappa Tau Literary Society met its regular weekly meeting on last Friday night, February 28, at the regular place. The meeting was well attended, but owing to the fact that some of the speakers in the debate were out of town, the debate that was scheduled to come off was postponed. On last Saturday, March 1, the election was held for trustees of the Centerville Normal and Preparatory School, which resulted in the selection of the following gentlemen: Messrs. H. C. Bailey, G. W. Wells and W. M. Robinson. The committee which was appointed by Richard Allen Lodge No. 74 K. or P., a few weeks ago to locate and purchase a lot, report that they have closed the dea 1for a lot. Knight H. C. Bailey, chairman of the committee, states that this is one of the most desirable locations in east Centerville. This lot has a frontage of sixty-five feet on the Columbia and Centerville Road and a depth of ninety-three feet. This lot was purchased from Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gray. The Sunday-school of the Mount Zion A. M. E. Church has taken on new life. The attendance was very large last Sunday. The pastor. Rev. W. D. Wilson, has appointed a committee for the purpose of rehearsing the children for the Easter program. Cupid has again remembered this section and made a visit to Graytown and with a phioned darts has pierced the hearts of Miss Lenora Gray and Mr. Ed Caruthers, who were joined in wedlock Febuary 24. The ceremony was per for you to bear, all that is just what have them multip our agents call the have paid men we catch one our trouble. have a like troubl for them. The phone the NA Main 1989 formed at the home of the bride's parents. Miss Gray is the oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Gray and was very popular in this vicinity. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Caruthers, of Shipp's Bend. Mr. R. J. Hornbeak, who is employed as carpenter at Gordonburg, is here and is arranging to move his family to Gordonburg soon. Miss Bessie Easley is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Albert Walker of Gordonburg. Miss Fannie Walker has returned from a visit to Gordonburg as a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Walker. Mr. J. H. Hurt and J. H. Jr. have returned from a visit to their parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hurt, Sr. of, Gordonburg. Mrs. Ozela Walker has returned from a visit to Gordonburg as guest of her husband. Mr. E. G. Walker. Mr. M. H. Gray is home for a few days from his work at Gordonburg. Mr. George Wroten, of Gordonburg, is here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Will. Miss Sarah Gray, of Graytown, was in Centerville Monday. Mr. H. C. Bailey was in Nashville on business last Friday and Saturday. Mr. Scott Crosby is in Nashville on business. Dr. A. E. Posey is quite a frequent visitor to his ranch across Duck River at "Fair Acres." Centerville will soon have a new county bridge across Duck River connecting Centerville and Shipp Bend. The new road to the depot is being piked. This road will avoid the steep hill which has been in use. WILLIAMSPORT NOTES. Rev. W. G. Wunner, of this place, left Sunday morning to fill his pupil at Southside Park A. M. E. Church, Columbia. It is sad to note the death of Mrs. Isaac Williams, of Snow Creek, who was fatally burned Tuesday. The funeral was held from the Baptist Church at Santa Fe. Her remains were laid to rest in the new cemetery at Chestnut Ridge. She leaves a sister, two sons, three daughters and a host of friends. She was a true Christian, a devoted wife, a loving mother and a true citizen. Miss L. S. Collins left for Columbia Saturday. She was accompanied by Miss M. B. Crosby. They returned Sunday, Mrs. Alex Sharp made a pleasant trip to Santa Fe Saturday and returned Sunday. While there she was the guest of Mrs. Edward Dodson. She attended services at the A. M. E. church. If you wish to keep well posted, subscribe for the Globe and read it. Miss Pauline White spent Saturday and Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. Harty Brooks, of Santa Fe, Teen. She was given a reception by Mrs. Daniel Johnson. Miss Beulah Richardfield was entertained by Mr. Ralph Lipscomb Sunday in the afternoon. Mr. M. C. Charter, one of the leading farmers on Duck River, recommends the Globe as being one of the greatest papers read by the Negro. If you wish to have your horses well trained to drive double or single, or to ride horseback at a reasonable price, see or write or phone Mr. H. L. Hodson at Williamsport, Teen. Little Miss Maggie made a week's visit to her aunt, Mrs. Dock Jones, of Hampshire pike. Mrs. Philip Strainy had a pleasant caller to Mrs. Wesley Watkins Friday. Rev. N. Smith made a business trip to Snow Creek Friday. While there they were served dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Sandy White. Mr. Thomas Dyer made a business trip to Columbia Friday and returned that evening. Sunday was general class meeting day. Many testified. Rev. N. Smith preached an able sermon at 1 o'clock and also at night. I am yet on the field working for the Globe. Any one wishing to get the Globe should call on the reporter, Mrs. A. N. Russell We have had much sickness and many deaths since last notes sent to the Globe. Those on the sick list are Mrs. Jennie Liggons, Mrs. Anna Splcer, Mr. Ed Brown, Mr. Luke Summers, all are very sick. Mr. Amos Waddy has about recovered from recent illness. Those that have died: C. V. Massey, Mrs. Mary Johnson, NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1913. WILLIAMSPORT NOTES WAVERLY NOTES. Bethurda Waddy and Ernest C. Brown. Miss Allie Brown, of C. Ind., who was called to Waverly to the burial of her brother, Mr. Ernest C. Brown is now administering unto her brother. Ed Brown who is expected to die at any time. Mr. Abb Goodrich. Mrs. Clara Goodrich, Mrs. Annie Eelle, Smith of Hurricane were pleasant visitors this week. Quite a number of our young folks have just awakened from a drowsy sleep and have decided to be up and doing something of credit to themselves and race. Rev. Diggs of Lexington was recently called to pastor the Baptist Church. The A. M. E. Church continues to strengthen numerically, financially and spiritually under the leadership of Rev. A. C. Smith. He is full of fire and is loved by all. Elder Vann has no trouble in getting his assessment. Our people are being told that the administration of the new president will mean harder times. We have decided to raise more hogs, chickens and plant and cultivate bigger crops and gardens. Anybody's administration will be a success. So far as the Negro is concerned if all the Negroes will do likewise and stop talking about hardtime. Prof. P. P. Whitson visited a friend at Clifton. Miss M. L. Barr taught the city school during Prof. Whitson's absence. Mr. Frank Spleer proved himself a hero at the fire last week; he saved the residences of Mr. J. M. Stribling. Pay up your subscription and help to get more subscribers. The Globe tells the good things about the Negro and gives inspiration to our boys and girls. For sale at C. W. Summers restaurant. SOUTHSIDE NOTES. SOUTHSIDE NOTES. Rev. J. L. Collins, Superintendent of District Missions held his annual Ministers and Deacons' Meeting at the Cabin Row Baptist Church beginning the Cabin Row Baptist Church beginning until March 3. Rev. J. L. Collins preached the Introductory Sermon which was enthusiastic and inspiring. On Friday afternoon the mission women were given space to present their work. The meeting was conducted by the President of the District Women's Convention, Mrs. Louise Ripy. Mrs. Percy L Beam, the principal of the Public School was introduced, who made a very inspiring talk on missions. On Saturday evening, the young people held a mass-meeting, which gave a great prestige. The Educational interest in this vicinity. The mass-meeting was conducted by Misses Lizzie Collins and Violette Key, Prof. A. H. Kirkman was introduced. He spoke on the subject, "The Negro in Civilization." in his masterly and philosophical way spoke to us thirty minutes; he sat down amidst applause. Our beloved pastor, Rev. T. M. Pettus commented the well rendered program. Rev. C. G. Eleazer preached an excellent sermon Sunday morning, subject: Christ the Great Missionary. Rev. Ramsey preached Sunday night, subject, Christ the Door. We have heart-felt thanks for services rendered by Bro. J. W. Slayden of St. Paul Baptist Church. Bro Ramey of the Sulphur Springs A. M. E. Church and Mrs. Liza Willy of Cunningham, Tenn. Finance Committee reported $16.76 raised during the meeting. Rev. J. L. Collings presided. Prof. A. H., Kirkman, Secretary. ANTIOCH NOTES THE "CHERRY Blossom" Club met Monday at 3 p. m. with the following officers present: Mrs. Ella Qualls, President; Miss Annie Mabry, Secretary; Miss Ophelia Blair, Chaplain; Mrs. Nancy Mabry, Treasurer. This was the first meeting since the organization and we had a lovely program was rendered. Song by club; prayer by chaplain. Miss Ophelia Blair; song by the club; roll call of members; paper by Miss Ophelia Blair, subject. "Children Obey You Parents," paper by Mrs. Qualls, paper Value of Education, Miss Kirkle Miahie, song by the club. The club adjourned to meet March 17 at 2:30 p.m. The following were present: Misses Myra Blair, Antonio Freeman, Eliza Wilson, Mrs. Mahalia Earnes, Mrs. Josephine Card and Mrs. Viola Mabry. Mrs. Ridley is ill with the rheumatism. Mr. Dave Foster of Louisville is visiting his father, and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foster. Miss Ophelia Barnes and Miss Blanche Card spent the day in Nashville Saturday. Mrs. Ida Lewis visited her sister in Nashville Saturday. Miss Antoinette Freeman celebrated George Washington birthday at her school on Friday, February 21. Mr. John Blair was in Nashville last week. WHITEVILLE NOTES WHITEVILLE NOTES. Mrs. Daisy Walton entertained quite a number of her friends Sunday afternoon. Those present were: Misses Cora Lee Anderson, Loucilla Danthula and Martha T. Price, Maud and Mattie Smith, Birth Mitchell, Mrs. Mary Neely, Rosa Mitchell, Mr. James Neely and John Moisee. Misses Cora Mitchell Danthula and Loucilla Price returned home Saturday, February 22 from Grand Junction and Saulisbury where they have been teaching this winter. Misses, Howard Gilchrist and Susie Moore's schools closed Friday night with concerts which were very much enjoyed by those who were present. Miss Mattie Tatum who was attending school at Howe Institute was called home last week at the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Mary Miller. Mr. Zenephon Gilchrist is very ill. Mrs. Temple Motley of Brownsville is here at the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Miller. Misses Mattie and Maud Smith spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Walton. Mrs. Susan Shelton and son, J. B. Shelton spent two days in Jackson attending the Negro's Conference at Lane College. They enjoyed the meeting very much and cannot understand why more of the Whiteville people did not attend. S. A. Shelton, who is attending school there is doing nicely. Mr. Guber Brady of Bolivar is here visiting relatives. Misses Bettie Jane and Jennie L. Harris spent Sunday evening with Miss Bessie Williams who has not been ill these last weeks. Mrs. Fannie Baker spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Mary Miller. Mrs. Agnes Crowder and Mrs. Willie Dolson were the guests of Mrs. Ida Harris Sunday. Prof. J. C. Allen is planning a concert at the close of his school. Mr. Frank Motley is a constant reader of the Globe. SO. PITTSBURG NOTES. SO. PITTSBURG NOTES. The reception given by the stewardesses of Little Bethel A. M. E. Church last Thursday evening complimentary to Rev. B. A. Morris and wife was an affair of much social pleasure. A short but representative program was carried out. Those who made welcome addresses were: Prof. H. B. Douglass, on behalf of Little Bethel; and Miss Carrie Cummings the Sunday-school; Mrs. S. E. Oliveve, Mt. Bethelhem Baptist; Prof. P. Patton, the C. P. Church; Dr. W. J. Astrapp, the business and professional; Mrs. J. J. McElroy, the ladies of the city; Mr. J. D. Martin, the M. E. Church; Miss J. A. Lightfoot, the First Baptist Church; Miss Vinnie Smith, the A. M. E. Zion Church; Mrs. J. M. Hawkins, the people generally. Rev. and Mrs. Morris responded to their hearty welcomes in very choice terms from 9:30 to 10:30. A most tempting menu was dainty served. A neat sum was netted for the church. Mrs. Emma Bivens is the busy chairman of the Stewardess Board. The automobile drive given by Rev. B. A. Morris last Friday night was reported a success. Participants enjoyed a real auto drive. The surprise program at M. Bethelhem Baptist on Sunday afternoon, Mrs. E. McElroy, mistress of ceremonies was highly entertaining from start to finish. Each number was filled reflecting great credit on the performer as well as to the cause represented. The Woman's Auxiliary held a delightful meeting with Mrs. William Hill, out on pike Monday of this week. Mr. Luther J. Cummings has returned from Tullahoma, where he did land office business for the Pythian Lodge there. Dr. J. G. Gordon of Chattanooga spent a day here recently. He will see his patients here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Martin. Miss Jane A. Lightfoot is succeeding with her music classes Mondays, Tuesdays and Saturday at So. Pittsburg; Wednesdays at Stevenson; Thursday at Bridgeport. Mr. and Mrs. Jarrett Jones and daughter, Miss Lizzie spent a part of this week at Orme at the bedside of the recently married daughter and sister, Mrs Lena Hogue. Mrs. H. B. Douglass who reported slack last week is able to be out at this writing. At the Pythian hall last Saturday night the cake contestants were Miss Lora Marbury and Miss Mattle Maile Lewis. The former won. The stork has visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jno Council out on Jasper pike. Father all smiles. Mother is doing well. I is just a girl. The remains of the wife of Mr. Henry Murphy of Rich and city were brought here for interment last Wednesday. Burial tool place at City Cemetery. Rev. Mr Crutcher of Stevenson, Ala., officiating. 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 RAILROAD TIME TABLES Laisville & Nashville R. R. New Union Station, City Ticket Office, 221 Fourth avenue, Telephone Main 733. (Corrected to June 23, 12) L & N North-Northwest North-Northwest Arrives Leaves 8:10 am - Louisville & Cincinnati 8:15 am 8:35 am - New York Special 8:55 am - New York Limited (through service) ..... 8:35 am 10:15 am - Louisville & Cincinnati 10:30 am - Evansville & Chicago 10:25 am 10:40 am - Evansville & St. Louis. 10:55 am 10:55 am - The Chicago Limited. 10:55 am 10:55 am - The Chicago & Chicago (Dixie Flyer) 11:12 am 10:55 am - The St. Louis Flyer. 10:55 am South 2:25 am - Birmingham, Mont- gomery, Mobile, New Orleans. 2:55 am 8:25 am - Birmingham, Mont- gomery, Mobile, New Orleans. 7:40 am 9:05 am - Birmingham & Mont- gomery 6:50 am Accommodation Trains 12:10 am - Nasaville and Scotis- ville Accommodation 10:10 am 15:10 am - Nashville and Scotis- ville Accommodation 7:45 am 8:00 am - Hopkinsville Accom- mation 9:55 am 3:40 am - Nasaville and Desatur Accommodation 10:05 am 3:40 am - Columbia and Mt. Pleasant. 6:40 am 7:30 am - Columbia and Florence, Sheffield and Tus- cumbia. 6:40 am 14:30 am - Nashville and Clarki- ville Accommodation. 18:16 am 7:30 am - Franklin & Columbia. 10:55 am 2:30 am - Interurban 12:40 am 3:40 am - Columbia and Mt. Pleasant. 4:50 am 6:55 am - Interurban. 6:40 am except Rundown. 6:40 am 11:05 am - Hopkinsville and Tuscumbia Station. 7:15 p. m. arriving at 7:40 p. m. and 7:15 p. m. connections from Tuscumbia and florence. W. H. WALLIES, District Passenger Act. W. H. WUSTAINE, City Passenger Act. N. C. & ST. L. RY. NC&ST Ticket Offices Union Station. Broadway. City Office. Maxwell Church. St. and Fourth Avenue. N. Phone Main 877. (Corrected Dec. 3, 1911) W. M. HUNT, City Ticket Agent Maxwell house. POWELL, PHILLIPS, P. A. Maxwell House. INO. F. GRAFFNEY, M. Maxwell House. W. L. DANLEY, G. P. A. Union Station. West and Northwest Leaves. Arrives. 1:50 am—Memphis, Hickman, Paduch, St. Louis, connects from Centreville (1) 8:35 pm 2:15 am—Jackson, Memphis, Hickman 1:32 pm 5:30 pm—Wavley, Accommodation connects for Centreville 8:00 am 3:00 pm—Dixie Fyer, solid train to St. Louis (1) 8:35 am 1:10 pm—Mamphis and Hickman 6:50 am South and East 2:25 am—Chattanooga and Atlanta 2:55 am 1:30 am-St. Louis, Jacksonville (1) Dixie Fyer, connects for branch line points 6:35 pm 1:15 am—Dixie Fyer, solid vestibulated train to Chattanooga, Atlanta, Jacksonville. Dining cars. 4:12 pm 3:00 am—Chattanooga and connecting (1) for Shelbyville, Sparta, Foyer, connects for Shelbyville. Tricity City, South Pittsburg 10:50 am 6:00 pm—Tulahona Accommodation (connects for Shelbyville) 8:15 am 3:00 pm—Chattanooga, Atlanta Sleeping Place New York 6:55 am Lebanon Trains 7:00 am—Lebanon Mixed 12:14 pm 9:25 am—Lebanon Express 16:49 pm 9:00 am—Lebanon Accommodation 17:55 pm Daily excert Sunday NASHVILLE INTERUBAN Effective Wednesday, June 1, 1910. Subject to change without notice. Northbound LEAVE FRANKLIN. *6:00 am ..... 8:00 am 7:00 am ..... 8:00 am 8:00 am ..... 9:00 am 9:00 am ..... 10:00 am 10:00 am ..... 11:00 am 12:00 noon ..... 1:00 pm 1:00 pm ..... 2:00 pm 1:00 pm ..... 4:00 pm 4:00 pm ..... 5:00 pm 5:00 pm ..... 6:00 pm 6:00 pm ..... 7:00 pm 7:00 pm ..... 8:00 pm 10:30 pm ..... 11:30 pm LEAVE NASHVILLE. *:00 am 8:00 am 9:00 am 10:00 am 10:00 pm 12:00 pm 12:00 hour 3:00 pm 4:00 pm 5:00 pm 6:00 pm 7:00 pm 9:00 pm 12:00 pm *Daily, except Sunday. ARRIVE FRANKLIN. *:00 am 9:00 am 10:00 am 11:00 am 2:00 pm 1:00 pm 4:00 pm 5:00 pm 6:00 pm 7:00 pm 8:00 pm 10:00 pm 12:30 am Passenger Schedule Effective Sunday, Nov. 3, 1912. (Subject to change without notice.) Leave Mt. Pleasant ... 7:00 am 1:00 am Leave Franklin ... 8:55 am 2:55 am Arrive Mt. Pleasant ... 11:10 am 5:55 am O. Y. ELDER, General Pass, Agt. 700 Broadway, Nashville, Tennessee **TENNESSEE CENTRAL R. R.** City Ticket Office. No. 1 Acreade. Phone Main 306. Station at foot of Broadway. 120 fective Nov. 17, 1912. For Shipment, observation, between 6 p. m. phone main 1172. Depart. Arrive. Hopkinville Mail ... 7:00 am 9:00 am Lebanon Accom ... 5:00 pm 9:00 am Lebanon Accom ... 11:25 am 9:00 am Knoxville Day Express ... 8:50 pm 6:00 am Knoxville Night Express ... 9:30 pm 6:00 am Monterey Boating Train ... 4:00 pm 15:00 am Letchworth ... 6:10 pm 15:00 am Daily except Sunday. Through electric lighted Pullman Sleepers, a night train individual in each birth. Pullman service between Nashville, and Ashville, in conaches on day trains between Nashville and knoxville. **SHORTESTLINE-QUICKEST TIME** H. W. Tayson, C. T. A. R. A. Chadwick, G. P. A. DR. C. V. ROMAN SPECIALIST IN Gye, Ear, Nose and Threat Diseases is permanently located in his new building 1303 Chapul St. Robt. H. Fite N. D. Overall Harry L. Albert FITE, OVERALL & CO. GENERAL INSURANCE Nashville, Tenn. Phone, Main 602 203 UNION STREET