Nashville Globe

NASHVILLE GLOBE. 21 MEXICANS KILL ED IN SKIRMISH NASHVILLE OFFERS OPPORTUNITY VOL. VIII. 21 MEXICAN ED II With U. S. Troupers. Fire on Ninth Calvarymen Without Provocation-One American Killed in the Engagement Mexican Colonel Among the Dead-Negro Troupers Show Daring of Tigers-Go Into Action With Coolness Douglass, Ariz., March 3.—United States Troops and Mexicans had a sharp battle here to day. The fight lasted one and one half hours. Twenty thousand shots were fired. One Mexican officer, a colonel was killed The Second Squadron of the 9th Calvary E. F. G. and H. Two hundred and forty seven enlisted men opened hospitalities. They were re-enforced later by troops C. and D Every man showed daring bravery, rushing on the skirmish line with a coolness that was sublime. Several veterans said it reminded them of the Spanish-American War of 1898 and the Philippine Resurrection of 1899 1901 The Mexican troops and the United States troops pitched battle again March 4th, along the Merican border. In this enagement, twenty Mexicans were killed and one United States Calvaryman. This battle was fierce and for a time the elements thundered General Ogeda says that he is confident his men were not the aggressors because there is a standing order by him that any one of his Troops who fires into American territory without provocation shall be summarily executed, but it is an established fact that the Mexicans fired first and without any provocation whatever. At about 11:45 the machine gun patrol of the calvary was dispatched to the border west of the C. and A. Smelter. No reason for their dispatch was given at the post other than they had been assigned to do patrol duty since the battle between the Mexican Federal and the Ninth Calvary. All is quiet and it not believed any further trouble will arise. LINCOLN COUNTY MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION. Special to the Globe. Fayetteville, Tenn., March 7 — The Lincoln County Ministerial Association convened in regular session March 4th in Dr. Cruickshank's office at 10:30 a.m. Rev. E P. Ellis president-elect being absent at the hour of opening, Rev. Kennedy, vice president resumed the chair and directed the devotionals. The proceedings of the previous session were read, corrected and approved. New additions to the constitution and by-laws were submitted and adopted. Rev. W. H. L. Reyonlds read a very interesting paper on Ministerial Economy, which elicited appropriate remarks from Revs. Welch, Ellis, Deshon, McDonald, Campbell and Bright. The discussion grew in such interest and warmth that time was extended beyond usual limits to give all an opportunity to express their awakened thoughts on the novel subject. STATE BUSINESS LEAGUE MEETING IN BIRMINGHAM IN APRIL. Special to the Globe. Birmingham, Ala., Mar. 5.—The Secretary of the Alabama State Negro Business League, E. T. Atwell, of Tuskegee Institute, is sending out invitations to Negroes all over the State who are interested in the educational and industrial advancement of the race and engaged in business to attend the annual meeting to be held in Birmingham on Wednesday and Thursday, April 2 and 3, next. This organization is associated with and is a part of the National Negro Business League, of which the widely-known Booker T. Washington is president. The League in this state includes all local chartered leagues, representatives from corporations, fraternal and other organizations, and seeks to encourage and influence members—those who are engaged in educational, industrial and financial enterprises emphasizing the possibility of success in these directions. WOMEN SUFFRAGETS IN THE DE- BATE AS THE MAJESTIC NEXT WEDNESDAY NIGHT. Nashville colored people in all parts of the city have become interested in the debate to be held at the Majestic Theatre next Wednesday night under the auspices of the Nashville Teachers' Library and Benefit Association, and a record attendance is expected. The entertainment itself is something entirely new to Nashville people. The subject to be discussed is one of the most prominent and interesting topics now before the American people for adjustment. The principals in the debate are among the strongest of Nashville's intellectuals. The Fisk orchestra is the latest new departure in music at Fisk, from which place the best is always sent. The Meharry Quartet is the peer of any male musical organization appearing in Nashville. The Teachers' Library and Benefit Association represents are city's most powerful force in the making of citizens. The Majestic Theatre is owned and controlled by a Negro. All these facts are good evidence in favor of a large and representative audience at the debate. Strangely enough there are a large number of intelligent men and women of the race here in Nashville who have no sympathy with the county-wide movement for woman suffrage. The suffragettes say these are women oppressors and the slaves of men and challenge them all to show the reasons for their lack of sympathy with the movement. The suffragettes movement will have two able champions next Wednesday night, Mrs. George E. E. Haynes and Miss Sophia Jackson. Mrs. Haynes is a former international secretary of the Y. W. C. A. and has had large experience in dealing with the problems of young and old women. She is a brilliant and interesting speaker and will very likely cover her ground thoroughly. Miss Sophia A. Jackson is one of the ablest women speakers among the city school teachers and one of Nashville's best thinking young women. She is strong in argument and will very likely make a strong showing in the rebuttal. It is an entirety new and unusual thing for Nashville women to meet the men in public argument, but it has come to that point. Women are pressing men on every side now and the men of Nashville have something more at stake at this debate than is usually the case. If Hon. A. N. Johnson and Editor J. D. Crenshaw display any intellectual weakness in comparison with their women opponents next Wednesday night, it may mean the starting of a "gridiron" club among Nashville's colored men. It will certainly be an other point in favor of the woman's cause and her boasted intellectual superiority over men. Everything connected with this debate has been placed on the highest possible plane of intelligence and the entertainment itself will serve as a stimulus to our people to catch hold of every opportunity offered for cultivating interest in the live issues before the people. An entertainment of this kind will prove attractive to all of the intelligent Negroes to the city, and by that is not meant the graduates of schools and colleges alone, but rather all of that great body of citizenship that has enough of common sense, common knowledge and common ambition to grasp the simplest truths of life and who understand the meaning of the simplest questions affecting the public welfare enough to interest a self-controlling and self-supporting citizenship. The debate will begin promptly at 8 o'clock. Each speaker of the affirmative or women's side will have 15 minutes for the opening presentation of the question and each negative speaker 15 minutes each to deliver his opening argument. Each side will have 5 minutes in rebuttal for each speaker. There are to be three judges and one of these will be a woman. PEPER OGDEN DAY CELEBRATED IN MEMPHIS Special to the Globe. Memphis, Tenn., March 10—The Grand United Order of Odd Fellows held their fourth annual memorial service of Peter Ogden at Avery Chapel A. M. E. Church Sunday night, and according to the new law adopted at the last B. M. C. all of the deceased members were memorized by calling the roll, which showed that forty-two deaths had occurred. During the roll call the lights were turned off one by one until all were extinguished, after which the order recited the Twenty-third Psalm. When they reached the fourth verse the lights were again extinguished and the remainder of the verses were recited during the darkness and L. C. Moore sang "Death is Only a Dream," before the lights were turned on, which made the service very impressive. W. M. Burrow, chairman; Mrs. Lucy Hall, secretary; L. C. Moore, master of ceremonies. NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY MARCH 14, 1913. THE WOMEN ARE BARRED BOARD OF TRADE CANNOT HAVE AUXILIARY. This Fact Developed at the Meeting Held Last Week—Carter Forbids Board of Trade to Have Auxiliaries — Matter Was Thoroughly Threshed Out— Mr. A. N. Johnson Explains His Position. At the regular meeting of the Board of Trade last week a lively debate was precipitated that lasted well into the night. The question that caused the longest and most heated discussion was that pertaining to the admission of a Woman's Auxiliary to the Board of Trade. It seems that some one had encouraged the women to organize an auxiliary to work under the same name and charter as the Board of Trade. The ladies had gone so far as to hold several meetings and perfect a temporary organization. At a previous meeting a majority of the members of the Board of Trade had expressed themselves as being opposed to the auxiliary, but no positive stand was taken as it was generally thought that a mere hint would be sufficient to calm the troubled sea, but it seems that some one encouraged the women to go ahead with the understanding that everything would be all right, but this only made bad matters worse. When the men met and the house was called to order several were on their feet at the same time, each trying to make a motion in opposition to the ladies auxiliary. This was the signal and the fight was on. An attempt was made to saddle the blame on Mr. A. N. Johnson, but he, in a masterly argument declared that he was not guilty. Mr. Johnson said he had not told the ladies to go ahead with their meetings, and had not in any way encouraged them. He said he was with the majority of the members, and when they decided they did not desire the auxiliary he fell in line and bowed to their will. When Mr. Johnson had concluded a motion was made that the Secretary, Mr. D. Wellington Berry, notify the ladies that they could not become members of the Board of Trade. This motion precipitated a new fight. Dr. G. H. Eandy, president, stated that he wanted to make a statement before the motion was put, by a chorus of voices went up "No! No!" The president persisted and called Lawyer Green F. Anderson to the chair, but the opposition to his statement grew so hot the president forgot he was out of the chair, and Mr. Anderson was content to sit in the president's chair and look in the miniature Mexican seto. Dr. Bandy never did get to explain and finally, after several attempts had been made to amend and remodel the motion; it was put in its original form and carried. It was thereafter ten o'clock and nothing else had been done. The next move was an attempt to set a date for an election of a Board of Directors. No sooner had the matter been mentione than the Board of Trade was in another uproar. Motions were offered in rapid succession. Sharp insinuations were made and the president finally ruled all the motions out of order. The matter of a Board of Directors has been a bone of contention since the charter was secured. The trouble seemed to be due to the fact that the Board of Directors were increased above the original number whose names were on the Charter. It is a difficult matter now to get the number large enough. There is a continuous muttering on the part of some, and one declared that something was wrong, to which a number assented "yes." Finally matters quieted down and the president began the appointment of the standing committees but yielded to a suggestion that the matter be defended. The Board then adjourned. FELL TWENTY FEET ON A TELE- GRAPH POLE. Special to the Globe. Lawrenceville, Va., Mar. 7.—Oliver W. Smith, a student at St. Paul's Industrial, fell about twenty feet today when an electric wire pole on which he was working gave way. It was at first thought that he had sustained serious injuries, but later developments indicate that his injuries are not serious. Oliver Smith is the son of Mrs. Laura P. Smith, chief clerk in the Nashville Globe office. The young man is learning the trade of electrical engineering, and will finish this year. He is well known in this city and well thought of. A letter was received from school Thursday morning which stated that he was getting along as well as could be expected. BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY Committee to Hold Important Meeting-Session will be Held in Memphis May 29--Nashville Deeply Interested in the Subject--Wants Seminary With Roger Williams Univirsity-This Will be Final Meeting Before Convention. A communication has been sent out by the Educational Board of the National Baptist Convention calling the Committee to meet in Memphis on the 29th of May for the purpose of taking under advisement the establishment of a National Theological Seminary. The circular is as follows: Memphis, Tenn., Mar. 8, 1913. To choose the location for the proposed National Baptist Theological Seminary. To all whom it may concern, Greeting: The National Baptist Convention with more than two million members, seventeen thousand ministers, has decided to build a National Baptist Theological Seminary for the purpose of engaging in the work of training the future leadership of the denomination. It is expected that this Theological Seminary will form the nucleus of a great university that will be the climax of the educational system of the colored Baptists of the United States. A commission composed of three members from each of the states desiring representation in the matter of locating the school has been appointed by the National Baptist Convention in keeping with the order of the Convention. Notice is hereby given that this commission is called to meet in Memphis, Tenn., May 29th, 1913, at the Metropolitan Baptist Church at 2 p.m. to give a final decision as to the location of the proposed school. All communities desiring the school located in their midst are hereby notified to formulate their offers and have them in the hands of the Corresponding Secretary of the Educational Board not later than May I, 1913, so that members of the commission may have four weeks in which to investigate and compare propositions made. Offers arriving after May 1st will not be submitted in this competition. Publications interested in the advancement of the interests of the colored people are asked to copy this notice. T. J. SEARCY, Chairman. SUTTON E. GRIGGS, Secretary. Nashville will be stirred from corner to corner when this news gets abroad. It was at one time thought that this matter had been settled on, and that the Theological Seminary would be connected with Roger Williams University, but later developments are such as to cause some apprehension. The meeting to be held in Memphis, it is understood, will be the last before the National Baptist Convention, which meets in this city in September, when it is believed some definite step will be taken and Nashville will make a strong bid for the Seminary. DONATION DAY AT THE GIRLS HOME 16 MAURY STREET. The Girl's Home, at 61. Murray street, will hold its first annual Donation Day—March 28, from 1 to 10 p. m., to which the public is most cordially invited. We ask all who are interested in the welfare of our young working girls to come and help us. Donations of money, bedding, towels, provisions, and in fact, anything that will help furnish the Home will be gratefully received. Refreshments will be served by the Girl's Home Club when they will sell toilet articles, art goods, etc., the proceeds of which go for the maintenance of the Home. The Home Board is composed of the city's best thinking and most influential women. We therefore ask you to come over and help us. Remember the date, March 28, 1 to 10 p. m. Mrs. G. A. Goings, Superintendent of the Home, has called a meeting of the Board for Thursday. Mr. W. P. Phillips, of 1003 Second avenue, South, who has been employed several years by the Pullman Company, has recently been transferred to Chicago, where he with his wife will move to stay for an indefinite period. DR. BOUTTÉ ENTERTAINS MEMBERS OF ROCK CITY ACADEMY OF MEDICINE. On Monday evening Dr. M. V. Boutte, proprietor of the South Side Pharmacy, celebrated his first anniversary in business with a stag complimentary to the emembers of the Rock City Academy of Medicine. The early part of the evening was spent at games of whist. Several prizes were offered and were won by those who said they would not like for their pastors to know it. When the games were ended a sumptuous supper was served with sod awater, etc. Whisper was being served the host called on the following to respond to toasts: Drs. G. L. Jackson, C. O. Hadley, J. W. Russell, J. A. Lester, J. A. Napier, F. A. Stewart, L. R. Johnson, J. A. McMillan, J. W. Bright, J. H. Hale, W. W. Sumilin, C. V. Roman, C. H. Sevier, W. A. Reed, G. H. Bandy, F. G. Smith, R. G. Franklin, W. R. Gray, J. H. Holman, R. H. Hoorlies and T. H. Elliot. Mr. D. A. Hart, Editor of the Globe, and Mr. D. Wellington Berry, representative of the Tennessean. Each speaker congratulated Dr. Boutte on the brilliant success he has had during his first year in business, and pledged him their most hearty co-operation. Dr. Napier referred very forebly to the articles that have appeared recently in the Atlanta Independent and said he considered it a selfish motive on the part of the man who persisted in putting the physicians of this city in such a false light. All present seemed to be of one opinion as to who the Nashville correspondent was and were not unstinted in the condemnation of the tactics employed. It was emphasized that the fact that Dr. Boutte was entertaining the members of the Rock City Academy of Medicine was positive refutation of the articles that have appeared in the Atlanta papers. Dr. Boutte informed his guests that he was in business to stay and contemplated opening another drug store in Nashville in the near future. The following letter from Dr. A. M. Townsend was read: Dr. M. V. Boutte, Naseville, Tenn.: (Continued on Page 8.) A. M. E. CHURCH GENERAL CONFERENCE JOURNAL OUT. The Journal of the Twenty-fourth Quadrennial Session of the General Conference of the African Methodist Episcopal Church has been completed by the Sunday School Union. Publishing House in this city. The Journal contains 416 pages, and the pictures of all the Eships and General officers printed on high grade plate Enameled paper inserted. The front-piece is a group of the four Biships who died during the last Quadrennium namely: Biships Abram Grant, Jas A. Hardy, E. W. Lampton and W. J. Gaines. The Journal is a high grade of printing, and would rank with the best executed by the leading printing houses of the country. Every page of the type is clean and well printed and reflects much credit on the Sunday School Union. It is issued early than any previous time and shows that Mr. Ira Bryant, the manager of the Methodists Publishing House of the A. M. E. Church in this city has built up for his church a printing plant capable of handling big jobs with neatness and despatch. This plant has a capacity sufficient to all the printing of the A. M. E. Connection and it is believed that the rapid tim emade this job will be the instigation of much more if not all of the printing being transferred here. A strong argument in favor of such a move is that the Pheladelphia house has not the capacity to do the work now allotted to it. Only recently Mr. Bryant issued a Discipline for his church that is the first ever made by a printing house that belongs to the Church, and a commission will convene in April when it is believed all of the Disciplines will be ordered printed and bound at the A. M. E. Sunday School. CHILDREN OF JUVENILE ENTER TAINED. On Monday evening a bunch of little people were made happy by the lady supervisors of Household of Ruth Societies. They were entertained at Odd Fellows Auditorium in the most elaborate style. Ice cream and cake was served and the little tots had a jolly good time. There were twenty-five present to participate in the festivities. Mrs. Mary Miller, Mrs. Ida D. Keele and Mrs. Mary Bell chaperoned the little folks and saw that they were made happy and returned safely to their homes. These children are members of Juvenile Court No. 72, and are being trained into the evirutes of Odd Fellowship. TENNESSEE'S LEADING NEGRO JOURNAL No.11. PYTHIANISM ON THE BOOM Exercises Will be Held at Ryman Auditorium — Dr. Ellington Will Preach the Sermon—Membership Increasing Rapidly—Glowing Reports from All Parts of the State—Memphis to Have $50,000 Hall. On March 30th at Ryman Auditorium the anniversary ryman of the Knights of Pythias will be preached by Rev. W. S. Ellington. Dr. S. S. Caruthers will be master of ceremonies. Preparations are already unday way to make the event a most memorable one. The musical features are being carefully worked out and promise to eclipse all similar affairs. The Nashville Choral Society of one hundred voices under the leadership of Prof. J. W. Work will be greatly in evidence, also the Meharry Quartette will be a feature. Every Pythian lodge and all Courts of Calanthe are getting ready to be out in full force. At the Castle Hall, Pythian Temple last Sunday eighteen candidates were initiated. Of this number Stone Wall Lodge got 12. Stringer, 3; Purity and Standard 1. Next Sunday a new lodge will be formed of fifty members. Candidates from other lodges will make the class about 75. Reports from Deputy A. L. Wittie, E. Alston, A. S. Pyles and J. H. Hines are very encouraging and evidence the fact that the booster campaign is getting unprecedented results. Volunteer Lodge, Covington, under the guidance of E. Alston, Ed Moss and U. W. Walton have purchased valuable real estate on which they will erect a fine castle hall. The following Lodges have bought lots on which to erect Castle Halls: Richard Allen No. 74, Centreville; Jernagan No. 49, Union City and Mercury No. 18, Franklin. The lodges at Memphis are preparing to build a fifty thousand dollar Castle Hall. A Committee of three from the subordinate Lodges of Nashville has been appointed to the Grand Lodge which meets here in July. From present indication the coming session of the Grand Lodge will be very busy. Prof. A. Thos. Hill, secretary of the Endowment Bureau has just given an order to the National Baptist Publishing Board for two thousand policy blanks. He says that on account of the rapid growth o' the order he has to write policies daily. The Pythian membership of Nashville is two thousand five hundred. Over 700 new members have been made this year. Sir A. W. Fite is being urged by the deputies all over the state to get out another Pythian Edition of the Nashville Globe. The following committee has been appointed on Parade and Entertainment of the K. of P. Monday, March 31st. The entertainment will be had at the Majestic Theatre at night. The parade will be Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Committee: R. C. Martin, chairman: A. N. Johnson. T. Clay Moore, H. G. Fite. S. J. Sett, Mrs. Inez White, Mrs. Sophia Dodson, Mrs. Amanda Bumpus, Mrs. Alice Douglass, Mrs. Anderson Fowler, Mrs. Mattle Perry. C. O. D. PACKAGES MAY BE SENT BY PARCEL POST. Order for Inauguration of New Feature July 1, Signed by Hitchcock. Washington. Feb. 27.—On July 1 next the collect-on-delivery feature will be added to the parcel post department of the postal service of the country. An order putting this into effect to-day was signed by Postmaster General Hitchcock. Under the approved regulations, a parcel bearing the required amount of parcel post stamps may be sent anywhere in the country, and the amount due from the purchaser collected and remitted by the Post-Office Department. The regulations provide that the parcel must bear the amount due from the addresses, and the collection will be made provided the amount is not in excess of $100. The fee will be ten cents, to be affixed by the sender in parcel post stamps. This also will insure the parcel to an amount not to exceed $50. MORE ASSISTANCE FOR ROGER WILLIAMS UNIVERSITY WILLIAMS UNIVERSITY. President Johnson, of Roger Williams University, stated to a Globe reporter this week that a northern white missionary organization that has been watching the progress of Roger Williams University since the reestablishment of the school, has given $600 annually to be paid in teachers' salaries from now on. J. M. OVERTON Tele Out of To GREENFELD NOTES. Call Ove Telephone Main Chas. Out of Town Notes. Sunday, the 16th, is about here. Remember the annual sermon of Estes Chapter Order of the Eastern Star, which will take place at St. Luke Baptist Church at 2 o'clock p.m. Rev S. M. Strayhorn, of Martin, will deliver the sermon. Emanuel Lodge No. 64 A. F. and A. M. will also turn out with the chapter. A cordial welcome is extended to the neighboring chapters and lodges. Mrs. Mattie Higgins and daughter, Mrs. Lizzie Ralter, of Fruitsvale, came Saturday night to visit the bedside of their sick mother and grandmother, Mrs. Eliza Robins, who has been sick for several weeks. Mr. John Haynes and Mr. Will Williams, of Jackson, made a special trip to our town Sunday to visit Mr. James Williams, Sr. who has been sick for several weeks. Mr. Eddie Wooldall, who is now living at Mounds, Ill., was in town a few days ago. W. H. Shelly, presiding elder of the Paris District of the A. M. E. Church, came to town Friday afternoon and held his second quarterly conference. While here he preached an excellent sermon Sunday morning to an appreciative audience and the communion services were held. Mr. Bob Belew and wife left Sunday morning for Tiptonville. Their many friends regret their departure very much. Mrs. Addie Kirk, of Jackson, is visiting her sister, Miss E. B. Taylor. This is a very important week in our school, since it is the last of the term, and final examinations will be had. Therefore our teacher, Miss E. B. Taylor, also the pupils will be quite busy. See Prof Dobbs and give him your subscription for the Globe. On Tuesday night, March the 18th, there will be a grand Maypole Plait and general entertainment given at the M. E. Church, under the auspices of the church and school. This promises to be a very grand occasion. the pastor, Rev. L. M. Moores, and the teacher, Prof. Dobbs, will put forth much effort to make this the grandest entertainment of the season. The young ladies who will plait the pole are Misses Mary Ella Robinson, Thema Tansil, Carrie Hall, Jackie Tansil, Georgia Adams, Maud Winston, Eva Hester, Mozella Tansil, Eva Johnson, Otha Tansil, Allie May Tansil and Ola Tansil. The public is invited. Quite a deal of sickness has been reported in our town recently. Among them are: Mrs. Eva Robinson, Larkin and Eddie Tansil, Carter, George Hunt, Thema Tansil, Mr. Squire and Mozella Tansil, Miss Susie Hester, Mr. Tan Shull and Jackie Tansil, Mrs. Judie Carter and Mrs. Sis Bowers went to Martin one day last week to ```markdown ``` --- 2 SHARON NOTES For Good visit the former's sister, Mrs. Ann Murphy, who had an operation performed. Rev. J. M. Moseley, of Paris, pastor of the Baptist church, filled his appointment Sunday and Sunday night. On account of sickness it has been quite a while since Rev. Moseley was with us. The people were glad to see him and gave him a good congregation. EDENWOLD NOTES EUDENWOLD NOTES. Rev. E. M. Lawrence, superintendent of missions, preached for us at the First Baptist Church at this place last Sunday and Sunday night. The services were much enjoyed He was entertained while here by Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Cantrell. The Ladies' Auxiliary Board met at the home of Mrs. Jennie Cantrell last Monday evening. Quite a nice time was had Miss Jessie Fite, of Nashville, is visiting her mother. Mr. and Mrs. John Bonnor and son of Goodlettsville, were the guests of their sister, Miss Emily Jennings. Rev. Bairrette was out to see Mrs. Judia Lowe last Sunday. Mr. George Robinson, of Bowling Green, Ky., was here last week to see his cousin, Mrs. Bettle Drane, who keeps quite ill. Little Miss Littl Reed is very sick at this writing, Mrs. Delia Gee, of Nashville, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham last Sunday. The little seven-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Orange Cantrell was kicked in the face by a horse last week, causing an ugly wound, but not very serious. Mr. Tom Bowman, of Nashville, was the guest of his brother last Sunday, Mr. man, last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Cantrell, Mrs. Lucinda Quarrell, Miss Emily Jennings were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oldham last Friday night. Mr. Allen Frank, of Nashville was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bowman last Sunday. SMYRNA NOTES Rev. S. S. Cumby, pastor of the Bapist church, preached an interesting sermon Sunday. The Lord's Supper was administered in the afternoon. Quite a large crowd was present. Mrs. Sarah Shame and little son, little John W. W. Jordan, and his brother, George James Jordan, were the guests of Mrs. Lucinda Thompson Sunday. Mrs. Thompson has been very sick with neuralgia, but is better at this writing. Mr. Alex Thompson is sick. Mr. James Hall and Miss Allie B. Palmer were married last week. Mrs. Nannie B. Wilson and Mr. Dwitt T. Gregory were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Hill Sunday. Mrs. Josie Phelps and son, Charles of Nashville, visited his grand mother Mrs. Ritter Banks. Mrs. Anna Gooch, of Nashville, was the guest of Mrs. Martha A. Edmondson Sunday. Mrs. Engelga Burnett spent Sunday night with Mrs. B. M. Frierson and went NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1913. back to Nashville Monday. Miss Dora House has returned from Winchester, where she has been for a week visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. A. L. Perry has been sick with pneumonia. Mrs. Eugenia Burnett and Miss Willie Thompson were pleasant guests of Mrs. Eva Hill Sunday evening. Mr. Luther Johns spent a day with Mrs. Frierson recently. A number of people from here to went Sand Hill Friday night. Mrs. Mary A. Huggrins closed her school with a beautifully arranged program. There were drills, recitations and dialogues, after which cake and candy were served every one present. Mrs. Charity Buchan presided at the organ. Every one was delighted. Miss Sallie L. Battle proved very helpful in making the children caps and sashes. Mr. Tom Battle and his friend, Mr. Odie Gleas, visited his mother, Mrs. Sallie Battle and returned to Nashville Sunday. ANTIOCH NOTES. Rev. J. R. Station was with us Sunday as that was his meeting day, and preached an excellent sermon. The Ladies' Aid Club had a spelling match for the young people of the Sunday-school. Prizes were given the pupils who were the best spellers out of classes A and B. The judges were Mrs. J. A. Draughon, Prof. Chase and F. Hamm. This meeting was March 6th. Mrs. M. M. Brown is on the sick list. Mrs. F. J. Kidd and two sons, R. C. and A. McB. have been quite busy cleaning out their berries. Mr. D. Bldiddx was out to see his parents Monday. Mrs. J. A. Draughon and little sister, Cora Collier, spent three days in the city visiting relatives. Mrs. Jessie Smith and little son, J. T., spent Saturday with her sister, Mrs. B. White, of Jimtown. Mrs. Miller and Le Roy Jackson are still on the sick list. Miss Freddie J. Kidd, of Nashville, will be home March 23 to spend the spring and summer with her parents. Miss Sadie Whiteside, of State Normal, was to see her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Whiteside, recently. MURFREESBORO NOTES The revival meeting which is in progress at Key's Memorial is meeting with success. More than ten conversions have been made up to the present. Much interest is being manifested. Rev. W. R. Smith, the pastor, is making hold attacks against sin. If you want to find a blessing be sure to attend this meeting. Dr. J. A. Jones, of Turner Normal, and his jubilee singers were here Wednesday and exhibited at the A. M. E. Church. They will come again at an early date to exhibit at the First Baptist Church. There will be a rally at the Baptist church the fourth Sunday. An invitation is extended to all. The ladies of Key's Memorial are preparing a beautiful program for Easter. They are expecting to raise about one hundred dollars. Rev. J. A. Crump will assist Rev. G. W. Porter, of Nashville, in his Rev. W. meeting this week. Rev. B. F. Anderson, who has been very sick, is improving rapidly, Mrs. Erskin Lytle, of Nashville, was the guest of Mrs. Homer Lellard last Tues- day. The Knights of Pythias were called upon again to pay a tribute of respect to a deceased brother in the person of Mr. Moore, who died in Evansville, Ind. Owing to the short notice, only about twenty were present. Mrs. D. P. Pearson, of Knoxville, is in the city visiting her relatives. Mrs. George Brady, of Nashville, is in the city. Miss Mary Miller and Idella Anderson were the guests of Miss Ida Lee Maney last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Childress entertained at dinner last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Gabe Patterson and Mrs. Henry Curren. Mr. Gabe Patterson made a flying trip to Nashville. While there he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Sanders. On last Tuesday night Mrs. J. G. Maney gave a birthday party in honor of her husband. The house was decorated with potted flowers; a two-course menu was served and many handsome presents were received. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. George Lillard, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Proley, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Sercy Williams, Misses Jenie Coppage, Clara Woods, Eddie Scott, Margaret Sehorn, Emma Teal Elizabeth Maney, Messrs. Eddie Simpson, Henry Smith and Jim Carney. At 10 o'clock p. m. the guests returned to their homes. Sir Knight Mr. N. N. Reynolds, while in our town making his visit to the Calanthe Court No. 100, was the guest of Mrs. Anna B. Ross, on East State street Sunday evening. HORTENSE NOTES. A social was given at the home for Miss Virgile Dickerson Thursday night, the 6th, in honor of Mrs. Bride Moore and Miss Lillian Williams. A large number of guests were entertained. Mrs. Moore and Miss Williams left Friday morning en route home. Mr. H. M. Duncan, of McEwen, Tenn., and Mr. T. H. Collier, of Waverley, Tenn., were the guests of Misses Corine Washington and Vigle Dickerson Sunday. Mr. Charlie Dickerson left here Monday morning en route to Clarksville. Miss Etta Lenier is still here visiting Miss Loule Suggs. Mrs. Della Dickerson is still quite ill. Rev Jerry Bell, of Adams, Tenn., is here visiting his sister, Mrs. Quinney Carney. Rev Bell preached for us Sunday night, 9th. Mrs. Mary Washington has been on the sick list, but is up again. WHITEVILLE NOTES Mrs. Lilinl Franklin served dinner to Mrs. Kate Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Woods, Mr. and Mrs. Orange Franklin, Mrs. Martha Cross, Mrs. Lizzie Fentress, Mr. Jimmie Coleman, Mr. Luther Jones, Mr. Tom Bufford, Mr. Sam Parram, Mr. Will Farley, Mrs. Emma Nelson, Mrs. Manday McNeal, Mrs. Calile Cruse, Mrs. L. V. Norment, Mr. Charlie McKinney, Mr. Oel Hunter, Mr. John Banks, Idell Franklin, Mrs. Lettie Pile and Willie Walton. Master J. B. Shelton went to see home people Sunday, Miss Gold Bowers spent Sunday and Monday with Miss Bettle J. Harris. Also Mr. W. M. Bufford spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Bettle J. Harris. Mr. Shed C. C. MEADOR Bush RN 021 Cedar St Mgr. Sammon spent Sunday in Memphis visiting relatives. Mr. Miller carried his wife, Mrs. Mary Miller, to Memphis, where she will be under the care of a doctor for a while. Miss Ada Lee Murphy is here visiting Miss Matte Tatum during the absence of her mother, Mrs. Mary Miller. Mr. Elie Bowers called at Price's Sunday afternoon. Prof. Allen is here to show two or three nights this week. Lane Chapel will hold their Easter exercises Easter Sunday, and Union Hill will have their exercises Sunday night. Easter. Miss Cora Mitchell visited Misses Darthula Lousla Price Sunday. Mrs. Lizzie Price is on the sick list this week. Mrs. Ida Harris is planning to visit Somerville Tuesday in order that she may be with her mother, Mrs. Reed, who is ill. FAYETTEVILLE NOTES Mr. W. H. Taylor, who has been confined to his bed for several weeks, is able to be up now. A host of people went to the Presbytery, which convened Farmington, Tenn., Thursday, March 6. Among those who went were Revs. Thomas H. Bonner, T. J. Fletcher, Jno. W. Deshong and Miss Bettie Todd. Miss Ethel Sherrell is reported to be very sick indeed. But by Dr. I H Hampton's working so patiently she is now a great deal better. Beasley's Cubs and Hall's Eagles played the first game of the season Friday, March 7, at 1:30 p.m. The important features of the game were the home run of Master Clarence and the three bagger of Raymond Ransaw. The four stars of Beasley's team were Raymond Ransaw, Clarence Bonner, Roy Smalls and J. W. Fulton. The stars of Hall's Eagles were Moore, Jackson and Stegal. Beasley's Cubs being the swiftest team, won the game. Score: Beasley's Cubs, 4; Hall's Eagles, 3. M. Rufus Smith has been confined to his room for several days. Miss Alma Sherrell was called from Nashville to the bedside of her sister, Miss Ethel Sherrell. JASPER NOTES. Mr. R. B. Roberson and wife made a business trip to South Pittsburgh last Tuesday. Mrs. W. R. P. Pope was visiting her daughter. Mrs. Elvert Hill of South Pittsburgh, last Tuesday. Mrs. A. F. Shockley went to South Pittsburgh last Saturday morning. We are glad to see Miss Gracie Springs up again. Mr. A. Hoge was the guest of Mr. John Pryor Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Roberson and Mr. Will Roberson and Miss Gladys Springs were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Carter Sunday. Dr. Mack Kelley was called to the bedside of a sick patient at the Lock and Dam Sunday morning. Miss Anna Springs and Miss Lola Roberson were the guests of Mrs. Henry Greer Sunday. Rev. S. L. Duncan gave an entertainment last Saturday at the parsonage and had a nice crowd. Fish was served. Mr. Joe Mayberry is improving his home, Mrs. Thomas Love has a very sick baby. Mrs. Sam McReynolds is still indisposed. Miss Esther McReynolds apent Friday and Saturday night with Mrs. Joe Mayberry. Mrs. Joe Mayberry is indisposed this week. Mrs. Mary McReynolds and family were the guests of her mother-in-law. Mrs. Sam ```markdown ``` reet McReynolds. Times are still dull .-ere for services but we have the promise of Rev. Hill, of Chattanooga, to preach at the New Hope Baptist Church the first Sunday in April. We are sorry to hear that the Rev. can not come and preach for us next Sunday. NEBO NOTES. Bro. S. S. Page, C. M. of Star of the State Temple No. 36 of Knights or Tabor, is very ill in his home on Batavia street. Miss Elizabeth Hamilton, of Batavia street, is much better. Rev. Geo. W. Dickerson, of Mt. Nebo, is out of the city. Rev. M. M. Caro-hers, of Indianapolis, Ind., has returned home from a long visit to relatives and friends of Nashville. Mt. Nebo Baptist Sunday-school is in front rank, with the Metoka and aaeda classes. Our church and Sundayschool are growing rapidly. Gordon Chapel M. E. Church is prosperously growing with a nice Sunday-school. Golden Star Lodge No. 3 of Mt. Nezo, met in regular meeting Tuesday night with President A. L. Parks presiding. The lodge is growing rapidly and is prosperous financially and intelligently. Each meeting we have interesting papers and talks for the good of the order. In our last meeting Mrs. Nora Collier read a very interesting paper on the "Good of the Order," followed by a very delightful address by Mr. John Bledsoe, after which the meeting closed in regular form. Rev. Geo. Williams preached an excellent sermon Sunday night. Mrs. Queen Johnson is very ill at this writing. There will be an entertainment at Mr. John Searcy's Saturday night for the benefit of the church. Miss Hattie Branch and Prof. J. W. Stanford were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williamson Sunday. Mrs. Annie Stanley visited friends and relatives at Lebanon recently. Mr. Albert Swinger spent Friday and Saturday at Green Lawn. Miss J. V. Branch was the guest of Miss Viola Davis Sunday. Rev. F. W. Gardner, presiding elder, will preach for us Friday night, the 21st. Master Joe Branch visited his brother, Mr. Percy Branch. Sunday. Mr. Ernest Hawkins was the guest of Miss Julia Davis Sunday. Miss Urna Jackson contemplates taking the Globe. Rev. U. S. G. Brown was in our midst last Wednesday night. Miss Fanny Williamson and Miss Izetta Davis left recently for the State Normal at Nashville. We wish them much success. Wayman Johnson died March 9, 1913. He was well thought of by all who knew him. He made peace with God before the end came and passed away peacefully. He was 27 years old and was a twin brother to Wane Johnson who yet survives him. His funeral was preached by Rev. A. J. Jones with the assistance of Rev. R. J. Kelly at Warren C. M. B. Church. He leaves a brother, sister, father and a host of friends to mourn his death. His remains were interred at Maplewood Cemetery. Prof. H. C. Edmunds met with a very bad misfortune. MT. NEBO NOTES MT. JULIET NOTES. PARIS NOTES. Get Your Easter Footwear a ‘ The Royal Shoe Store All the latest Spring Styles ready for your inspection. We carry the most complete line. Come and let us show you. Fit, Style and Workmanship Guaranteed. ROYAL SHOE STORE 314 Union Street s NO MORE $2.50 Notes $2.50 tune Saturday, March 8. His house was nearly burned to the ground; his ‘nousehold goods were greatly damaged by five, smoke and water. By the active and steady work of the fire de- partment, the fire was soon extin- gulshed, " Prof~Edmunds is a teacher! in the public'&choo! of this city. His misfortunes are greatly felt in the community. WILLIAMSPORT NOTES. ‘The Sunddy-school was at her best last Sunday. The teachers are very busy preparing for Easter. Rev. Campbell of Nashville filled the pulpit at Center Stone Sunday. He preached an able sermon. Miss V. B. Eufford was entertained by Mr. Robert Hogans of Center Stone. Master Arthur Wat- ‘kkins spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Henry Gantt. Mr. Willie Cleggett returned from Mt, Pleasant Sunday. ‘Miss Roxy Russell spent Friday and Saturday with home folks. She re- turned to Columbia Sunday to re-enter school. She was accompanied by Mrs. B. G, Russell. Mrs, Sandy White and children were the guests of her mother, Mrs, Brooks of Santa Fee Saturday, “Mrs. Chas. Russell and daughter of Leapos Creek spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs, Tony Summers of this place. ‘The mission ary meeting met in the A. M. EB. Church Thursday. ‘Tho meeting was eonducted'in the usual manner, A most interesting meeting was had. The members expressed themselves as be Pho 1841 1801 Jefferson St, | G.E. ee Staple and Fancy | Groceries | Remember Trieber's Fresh Meat| counter filled with Pork Chops,| Brisket Beef, Round Steaks,| Loin and Teabone Steaks. Kverything good toent | Jefferson Street Meat Market, G.d, Francis, Mannéer «| Home killed meats of the best selection | Vegetables and Fancy Greceries, Fish and Oysters a specialty. For prompt delivery call Main 4042 Gorneu Warren & Jefferson : ee reer 417% 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 Go. Nashville, Texan. Cash Gapital $200,000.00 Life, Health ond Acsident In- surance in ene Policy Weekly und Monthly Premiom Plan Af ‘Six Reasons Why You Should Use Retieves all Rhewmaticipains, Elariches the blood. Neutratizes Uric acid. Warranted to cure, Absotutely corrects constipation, Recommended by all who have used it. Foc ale¥y 5! 35 Oe per bottle Manalactared by Warner Drug Co. NASHVILLE, TENN. ee Cermoerioe M 889 RESDENOE OAT HEHLOCK 190 Mise One, Gall the Other Richard Hill Real Estate--Notary Public REAL RSTATE BARGAINS AND PENSION GASES A SPRELALTY 410 1-2 Codne Stroot Nashville, Team ing greatly interested in the work. At the close of the meeting Mrs. 8. H. Strayhorn served the members with a one course menu. Mr. G. ‘W. Copeland of Gracies Branch made a business trip’ to our town Monday. While here he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hudson, Mr. M. M. Watkins was the guest of Mr. Mack ‘Watkins of Leapos Creek Sunday. Rey. Halberton of Centresville filled his" pulpit Cedar Hebrew Sunday at 11 o'clock also at night, Mr, and Mrs. J. D, Steward entertained at din- ner Sunday Rev, Halbertson and Mr. ‘and Mrs. B, E. Russell. Rev. N. ‘Smith filled his pulpit Sumtay at 11 etock, Rey. N. Smith and Mrs. L. 'C. George were the invited guests of ‘Mr. and Mrs, Matt Russell Sunday for ‘dinner, We are pleased to note Mr. |W. C. Thompson who has a fine farm jand has fine mineral on said place | gives his subscription to the Globe. A good and beloved woman passed away | Monday night at eight o'clock. The | grim reaper robbed Williamsport of jone of her best members and most | beloved citizens in the person of Mrs |Anna Crawford, ‘The deceased lived |to be 57 years of age. ‘Thirty years Ja tru Christian of the A. M. B Chureh at Williamsport. A busband, Rey, Joo Crawford, one gitl, one sister Mrs. John Kinzer, one brother, Mr. W ‘Thomas and a host of friends. ‘The |funeral was held at tho residence [Rev. N. Smith officiating, Her re | mains were laid to rest in the Neb |Cementery. The farmers are quit |busy. Mrs. J. D. Steward sold twen |/ty dozen of eggs last week; for sal jsall, she received a nice sum. If yo read the Globe see thewish been.ah’ wish to read the Globe see the report ea PARIS NOTES. ‘The League of Quinn Chapel A. M. B. Church held a cuccessful rally Sun- day, the th, raising about $60. Dr. Caldwell was the speaker for the oc- casion, He delivered practical and helpful addresses during the day and tho occesion was quite a help to the church. Mrs. ‘T, W. Hempton and Mrs. P. B. Bridges have charge of the Easter program, which we are look: ing forward to with anticipation. Mrs. G. P. Woodson is improving rapidly. Mrs, Ida Fitzgerald, of Peducah, spent a few days here visiting her sister, ‘Mrs. R. H. Skinner, Master Way: man Jchnson died, at his home on Peden Hill Sunday morning. Mr Henry Fitch and Mrs. Cessie Alexan der were quietly married Thursday last. Mrs, Leslie Miller continues i ‘The home of Mr. H. C. Edmonds wa: very badly damaged by five Saturday afternocn. Miss Lottie Kelly is vis iting in Erin, Mr. Henry Loving ha: gone to St. Louis for on indefinite stay. TLL AHOMA. Next Sunday will be a great day with the Masonic Lodge and the East: ern Stars. They are making large preparation to celebrate Palm Sunday. They will assemble in the Mount Zion Boptist Church at 2:20 and an address will be delivered to them by Rev. J. §. Swift. Rev. Scott is spending this week in Cookeville, his old home, and his pulpit is being filled by Rev. J. W. Young, Rey. J. S. Swift spent last Sunday in Nashville with Rev, Fields and Rey, Wm, Jenkins filled the pul pit at Mt, Zion, Mrs, Erman Morton who hag been on the sick list is able to bo out again. Mrs. Minnie Holo ‘way, who was operated on a fen weeks ago in Nashville, is able tc do her own housework now. ‘The in vitations are out announcing the ap proaching wedding of Mr, Jerry Scot to a Fayetteville young lady. Th Sunday-school teachers’ meeting wa: entertained at the home of Mrs. Wm Hunt on last Monday night in grea style, Mrs, Minnie Colston, who ha: heen on the sick list, Is able to be ou at this writing. Mr. Norman Colstor and Miss Emma Colter were quietly ‘united in the holy bonds of wedlock ast Monday night. Rev. W. Jenkins ‘pronounced the words that made this ‘couple harpy and as one. Mr. J. H ‘Holman and family spent last Sundas ‘at the Shaw place, Mrs, Hattie John son is quite sick in Johnstown at this writing, Read the Globe and keer posted, ‘The I, 0. I. has given the K of P. Lodge free use of their hall fo thirty days. Put the K. of P. Lodg ‘on foot and in good moving order— this was done by request of Rev. Wm ‘Jenkins and Dr. Spencer. For a hewsy paper, read the Globe. CLIFTON NOTES. ‘The concert at the A, M. B. church a few days ago was grand. It was given by the members, Rev. W. J. Young, Miss Mackey Jones and Miss Rertha Baylock. Rev. A. 'T. Cooper at the door realized a nice little sum, Rev. R. A. Dowell, pastor of the M. B. church, preached two able. ser mons Sunday to the delight of all, Rey, Cooper 1s right there as a preacher. We hope to keep him two more-years yot, or as long as the Conference. will let us keep hint. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1913. EEE Beatrice and Frank Mitchell too in|Bates and daughter, Miss Mare the concert, and Frank mansged the|Bates, Monday. Mr. and | Mrs. curtains. A Negro minstrel was| Washington, Mrs. Mary Reed given by Emanuel Churchwell at the) daughters, Miss Viola Reed, and 3 Knights of Tabor Hall and realized a| Laura Reed; Mrs. Rachel Linnts, nice litte sum. Mrs Pearlic Sparks| Robert Shute and others were dined with Mrs. Bettle Spears Sunday.| merry guests of Mr. and Mrs. | Rey, N. C. Jackson and Mr. Rob Jack-| Bates and daughter, Miss | Mare son were happy callers at the home of Bates, Sunday. Miss Alice Tyler Mrs. B. Spears. Mrs, Dowell arrived] the guest of Miss Marcella Bates § here last Saturday night and we wel-|urday night. Mrs. Viola Blackm come her *o our town. were the guests of Mrs. Evie Bi Ach lom, Monday. Mr. John Ernest Ha UNION. CITY NOTES. |supper with Mr. Oliver Bates Sa Messrs, Chas, Simmens and J. D.| Joyce, of Tupelo, Miss., were in our city visiting relatives’ and friends, Mr. Will D, Chadwell, of St. Louis, has returned home. Miss Effie and Mr. Louis Bright, of Troy, Tenn, attended the funeral last week in our city. Mrs, Bertha Dickerson, of St. Louis, Mo., is in the city. Mr, Porter, of Decatur, Ala,, was here last week. Services were held at all of the churches Sun- day morning only. Sometimes the Loni suffers some things to happen to teach certain lessons. There were many found plodding toward church at 9:30 a. m. The Sunday-school les son for discussion was truly a timely one: “Come out from among them, and be ye separate, saith ‘the Lord, and touch not the | urclean thing,” Rev. J. P. Price, at the funeral Tues day put special’ emphasis upon the morning, of life being the best time |for tae acceptance of Christ. “Awake put on thy strength, O Zion!” Finally he referred his hearers to his text ney, 28:4. Rey. B. J. Reddicks wa: Jearried to the county hospital Thurs jday last. Our prayers for his speed) recovery. If you've anything to give [that another's joy may live, give it te |his widow, Mrs. Charlie Wells is on thi jsick list. Important—Special train t \roy, Tenn., via Moffit, Tenn, No in Jconvenience as heretofore expe jrienced. Mrs, Ira Adams was calle to Huntingdon, Tenn., because of th death of her sisteriniaw, Mrs Euphronia Perkins, ‘The Cozy Corne |Club met at the home of Mrs, Hath ‘Taylor, Third street. Games and cor ‘|tests were enjoyed and refreshment |were served, Mrs. Lizzie Smith wo ‘|first prize, an embroidered shirtwais design. Second prize, Mrs. Marth .| Nagh Hamilton, a*lovely salad bow -/A short business session preceded th , entertainment. Mr. Frank Sharp, ¢ ‘Jackson, Tenn., was in the city Su day, visiting Mrs. William A, Fowlke ‘lot 408 Bast Matthew street, and || pleasant calller of Miss Cora’ Walke ,|of Vine street. Watch out for conte: |! Unton City Notes, for all readers the Globe. PULASKI NOTES. Dr. J. P. Crawford, Grand Chancel: lor of K. of P., was in town Sunday on Fraternal business, Alo Prof. W. 8. Thompson, President of the Be dowment Bureau of K. of P., was in company with the Grand Chancellor, They returned to Nashville the same day. While here they were entertained by Prof. A. . Hill, Secretary of En- dowment +f the Knights of Pythias. Misses Catherine Carter, Claudie Woodson and litle Roosevelt Carter spent last Sunday in Aspen Hill with Mes, Margaret Nason, Miss Edna Carter was in town last Scturday. Mr. ‘and Mrs, Alex Smith eame home from Nashville Monday and have moved into their home in Culpepper. Mr. Da- ‘vid Gilbert, who has been indisposed, is up again, The Ideal Art Club met at the residence of Mrs, Clinton Bram. lette last Friday evening. The funeral of the late Mr. Claude Meredith was preeched Sunday at 11 <. m. at the A. M. E. church, by Rey. A. Brooks, to quite a large audience. Mr. Robert Everly is on the sick list this week. ‘The imarrying fever seems to be very popular here these days. Even the [doctors are moving about al H § Uin_..fifl Eutosmiles. SHRD smiles. Mrs, Alice Dabney died and was buried last Wednesday. She was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Reuber |Abernathy. Dr, Lucius Gilmore anc Madam Gertrude Lawrenco Patterson of Columbia, Tenn., were here on the 7th inst., and gave quite an interest {ing recital and musical entertainmen |to a very nice audience at the A. M |B. church, Mrs, ©. C. Joye won th |five dollar prize at the Quarterly Con \ference rally last week. Mr. Abe Mc | Kissack: went to Nashville, Saturday ‘Mrs. Lizzie May McKissack went t \ranclin Sunday. SPARTA NOTES. ‘The A. M. B. Church at Sparta, is taling on new life since Rev. G. Mar- tin has been appointed pastor. Also a chureh rally the second Sunday in April, at which time they hope for a success, Mrs. Gradie Hollins, Mrs. Mattie Metlock, Miss Lillie Sims and Miss Jodie Rewerford are the club ladies. Mr, and Mrs. H. Duncan gave a dinner Sunday. Those present were Prof. Byrns, wife and daughters. A nie time was had, Mrs. Alice John: son is slowly improving at this writ: ing, The young men of this town ahe trying to organize a brass band. The young boys and girls are preparing an Easter program. Mr. and Mrs, McGin- nis were the guests of Prof, Byrns and wife last Sunday afternoon. ‘The boys and girls are preparing for a concert on the 22nd of this month. Miss Annie D, Crabtree, Mr. Almond Martin, Mr, Beecher Nowlin, Mr. Geo, F. Rutherford and Mr. H. ©. Wood- ford were the guests of Miss Alberta Hudgens Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Cas: sie Scott is able to be up again. Miss. es Drady and Sally Webb spent the sient Saturday with Miss Aille Lucile Matlock, and also entertained Miss Willie L. Payles and Miss Drady Webb Sunday afternoon. Mr. Willie Matlock left for Richard City, He will visit his aunt, Mrs. Sally Wright, who has been ill for several months Mrs, Assielian Matlock entertained Mrs. Lizale Randalls and little son, Master W, E. Bright, Sunday after: ada MADISON STATION NOTES. Rey. Gilmore, our noble pastor at Dry Creek, is preparing for Easter. The Sunday-school is doing nicely. A grand entertainment was given at this place Saturday night at the home of Mrs, J. Franklin for her sister, Mrs. ‘Anna Head, of Nashville, Miss Wi ile Reed, of Rocklin, was the guest of here brother and’ sister, Mr. and Mrs. H. 1, Reed, of this place. _ Mrs. Mary Reed and her sister, Miss Wille ‘Reed, were the guests of Mrs. Evie Bates and daughter, Miss Marcella Bates, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Washington, Mrs. Mary Reed and daughters, Miss Viola Reed, and Miss Laura Reed; Mrs. Rachel Linnts, Mr. Robert Shute and others were the merry guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bates and daughter, Miss Marcella Bates, Sunday. Miss Alice Tyler was the guest of Miss Marcella Bates Sat- urday night. Mrs. Viola Blackmore were the guests of Mrs. Evie Bates Monday, Mr. John Ernest Haney supper with Mr. Oliver Bates Satur- day night, The society met at. Dry Creek last Saturday night in their monthly meeting. —— ROSSVILLE NOTES. ‘The sad news of Miss Emma Greene committing suicide in St. Louis) reached here, which we regret very’ much, She was well known and well: thought of in the community. She went from here two years ago to St. Louis, where she has since resided. The body was sent here and later taken to LaGrange, Tenn,, for inter- ment, where the family formerly lived, She leaves a father and moth: er, one sister and several brothers. Sir D. M. Mitchell, Mr. Jimmie Has- elette, Mr. James ‘Lacke visited the Bluff “City this week. Mrs, Sallte Mitchell says the season has been fa- -vorable for poultry raising. She has the Plymouth Rock breed, thirty hens and three roosters in her back yard. ‘They lay and set all seasons. She hag ‘fifty young chickens and average from four to five dozen eggs per week for the market besides eggs for home use, The weather is very favorable |for gardening. Many of our people “have begun plowing and planting, | *: 1 BRENTWOOD NOTES. Rev. S. M. Wright closed a very) successful revival March 7, which was| conducted by Rev. G. K, Wilson, pas-| tor of Fifth Avenue Baptist Church, of] Nashville, The meeting was good both) spiritually and financially; 15 con-| versions and 13 additions io the Mt.| Lebanon Baptist Church, The Wom: an's Axiliary of Mt, Lebanon Baptist | Church met at the church last Mon-| day, as usual, The meeting was in-| teresting. Revs. Alex Merritt and 7,| W. Watains were presenc and spoke| to the Auxiliary, Those present were] Mrs. Mora Walker, Nettie Cathey, “Mrs. Sallie Johnson, Miss Ella John-| ‘son, Mrs. Jennie Merritt, Mrs, Sarah Waders, Mrs. Anna Woods and Mrs, Kittie Hunt, Rev. Crenshaw, of the M. B, church, was at his appointment. Sunday. We’ are glad to see spring jopening and the farmers of this com. munity are getting busy. Several visitors from Nashville were out Sun- day, Rev, William Moore, of Franklin, preached at the Primitive Baptist church Sunday. Rev. T. W. Watkins | went to his appointment Sunday at Holts Corner. | —— | MR. SANDERS HURRIEDLY | CALLED HOME. Mr, W. N, Sanders, the Bxecutive | Secretary of the Y. M. C. A, was again called to the home of his wife Jat Marion, 8. C, He left Tuesday very hurriedly, saying that her health was ‘very poor. The message did not. say ||whether she was dangerously ill or {Perey EARLY IRISH POTATOES, PREPA- RATION, PLANTING, CULTURE, HARVESTING. By A. L. Garrison, Chief Feed And Seed Inspector, Department AaRinL Tune. ~ In @ recent letter written by Wm. Hart Harrison and published in one of the farm magazines, his views coin- cide with my own so nearly on thie preparation, planting and culture of early Irish potatoes, that I can hardly in the preparation of this article get away from his wording and phrase- ology, however there are a few points on which wé differ but which do not materially affect the result, but will be pointed out in this article, Irish potatoes require soll of a moderately light loamy nature. ‘The field for the potatoe crop should have been heavily manured with at least ten tons per acre. Mr. Harri son suggests that this amnure be broad cast and turned under. I think a bet ter plan is to turn the field, then broad cast the manure and in the preparation of the see bed it in pulver ized and mixed with the soil. ‘The dise harrow is the best tool to use in this preparation, It is hard to emphasize the importance of a thor ‘ough seed bed preparation enough When you think you have the soil ir ‘such a condition that it could not b improved, do the job over again. Ther it you do not get a chance to do an} ‘more preparatory work you can g ahead with the planting. ‘The see« bed being ready, I select as neat ‘medium sized tubers as I can get While I belfeve the largest tubers ar better, but owing to the cost I usc ‘the medium size. These are cut tw eyes to the piece, making the plece: [of seed potatoe as large as possible as the plece of seed potatoo sustain: the plant until it takes root, | In marking or laying off the field use a No. § turning plow, making th furrow as deep as possible and abou three fect a part, In this furrow { scattered about 600 pounds 16 per ‘cent, acta phosphate. I follow thi with an ordinary bull tongue plow, i the bottom of the furrow, which mixe tho phosphate with the soll. Thi seed 1s then dropped one piece every 12 inches. ‘The furrows ar then filled by running on each sid with the same No. 5 turner. ‘This will leave the fleld in ridge elght or ten inches high. Tt 1s lef in this condition until the potato plant is within an inch of the surface ‘Then take an ordinary drag harroy ‘and cross the ridges. This ism opionon is the best cultivation th crop gets. It is not onl advantageous to the potatoe plant bu it gives a get back to the first grow! of weeds, Within three or four day atter this is done, the one horse cult vator should be brought forward an bo kept in use at least once or twic a week until the potatoes are in blo | son. ‘The last time you go with the cu tivator sow about one bushel or co peas per acre; in about ten days th — ——— I potatoe plants begin to die and the peas get a chance, When they ma ture the mowing machine is put on and enough hay taken off the field to pay for all fertilizer and labor inc dent to the potatoe crop, besides the field is left clean and loose for the potatoe harvest. When you are ready to dig the crop, sow 1 1-2 bush- els of rye per acre, Use the same small plow set to run deep. Run three times to the row, once on each side, then under the potatoes turning then out. This practically works all the land, Two or three men can pick up and sack almost as fast as they are plowed out. In the afternoons use the drag har row to level the part gone over dur ing the day. This will find what potatoes were missed in the first picking besides getting the land in js0od shape for the rye. After the crop is all pitted, “figure up” and if your yield is not upward o 200 bushels per acre (the season con sidered) you had better kick yourself decause you have slept.on the {ol somewhere, . sidered) you had better kick yourself, because you have slept.on the job somewhere. * ae PARCEL POST INFORMATION. ‘The numbered sections mentioned in this pamphlet refer to the parcel post regulations, a copy of which may be consulted at any post office.) ‘The act of Congress authorizing the establishment of a parcel post system provides that on and after January 1, 1913, fourth class mail matter shall pmbrace all other matter, including farm and factory products, not now embraced by the law in either the first, second, or third class, not ex- ceeding 11 pounds in weight nor greater in size than 72 inches in length. and girth combined, nor in form or kind likely to injure the person ‘of| ‘any postal employee or damage the ‘mail equipment or other mail matter, ‘and not of a character perishable within a period reasonably required |for transporattion and delivery. : | Rates of Postage. Parcels weighing four ounces or less jare mailable at the rate of one cent for each ounce or fraction of an ounce regardless of distance. Parcels, weighing more than four ounces are mailable at the pound rates shown | in the followigg table, a fraction af a pound being considered a full pound: | TABLE HERB, |The local rate ts appltcable to par- |cels intended for delivery at the of- fice of mailing or on a rural ronte | starting therefrom. Distinctive Stamps. | ‘The law requires that on and after |January 1, 1918, the postage on all | domestic matter of the fourth class ‘| must be prepaid by distinctive parcel || post stamps affixed (see sec. 3) Post: | masters can not receive for mailing parcels that do not bear such stamps. Parcel post stamps are not valid for the payment of postage on matter of the first, second, and third classes and, when ‘used for that purpose,. the »| matter to which they are affixed shal S| be treated as “Held for postage,” as ®| prescribed in section 9. yi Preparation for Mailing. S| Parcels must be prepared for mail Ying in such manner that the content can be easily examined. (See secs | 19to 37, inclusive.) A parcel must not be accepted fo “| mailing unless it bears the name an address of the sender, preceded by fo the word “From.'f ‘| Postmasters will refuse to receiv \for mailing parcels not properly ir dorsed or packed for safe shipment. | Where Mailable. e} Parcels must be mailed at a pos n-| office, branch post office, named or le' @| tered station, or such numbered sti f|tion as may be desitmated by th y | postmaster, or delivered to a rural o t| other carrier duly authorized to ré | ceive sugh matter. | Parcels collected on star route »t| must be deposited in the next pos 11 office at which the carrier arrives an postage charged at the rate from ths | office. 1e Insurance on Parcels. e| A mailable parcel on’ which th at| postage is fully prepaid may be | i-| sured against loss in an amount equi id qlent to its actual value, but not | t-| exceed $50, on payment of a fee of | °M\cents in parcel post stamps, suc ie| stamps to be affixed. cal Unmailable Matter. e| The following matter is declar« to|nonmailable by law (see secs. 21 r-/212 and 217 of the Criminal Code | h.|the United States, approved Mar. in| 1909): ve} 1. Matter manifestly obscen an{lewd or lascivious; articles intend ny| for preventing conception or for zo| curing abortion; articles intended f ed|indecent of immoral purposes; ar| matter otherwise mailable by la at, the outside cover or wrapper of whi\ ro|baers any delineations or language 3e|® Ubelous, scurrilous, defamatory, yo| threatening character. @s| Spirituous, vinous, malted, fermer ie,/ed, or other intoxicating liquors ng|any Kind; poisons of every kind, at Jarticles and compositions containis 1} poison (except as prescribed in s¢ ho| 19); polsonous ‘animals, insects a1 nt |Feptiles; explosives of every kin {s|inflammable materials (which a ot |held to include matches, kerosene 0 iig| gasoline, naptha, benzine, _ turpe in| tine, denatured alchol, etc.): infern ¢s| machines, and mechanical, chemic he/of other devices or compositio to| Which may ignite or explode; disea ro| germs or scabs (except as preserib do|in sec. 36); and other natural or ar ficial articles, compositions, or ™ es|terials of whatever kind which mi eft kill or in any wise injure anoth oo or damage the, mail or other proper se,| Live or dead (and not stuffed) ai sw )mals, birds, or poultry (except my prescribed in secs. 29 and 34; r% he hides or pelts, guano, or any artic aly having a bad odor shall not be § ut | mitted to the mails, rth, parcel post map and guide | ys determinig postage rates may be | it! tained by remitting 75 cents by mon | Perry & Lester Goal Go. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in COAL TANNER HENDRICK, Manager Yards: 606 Second Ave. N. CHAS. COHN A. L, GOLDBERG Cohn and Goldberg LUMBER nate Cor. Filth Ave. and Demonbream St and 109to 128 Fifth Ave. South Phone M. 188 Nashville, Tena. Take Kuhn’s LUNG *s, THROAT | BALSAM Jesse J. McGavock FRESH MEATS, BACON, LARD 1603 Jackson Street Nashville, Tenn. s TRADE AT Mansfield’s Pharmacy 10th Avenue aad Jefferson Street | Free, Quick Delivery P.M. 1001 | If you are Suffering from ASTHMA | Get a bottle of ‘Dr. Burrus’ Asthma Cure | SLS 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 1012, ; CORNER Warren & Jefferson Ladies’ Suits and Dresses $2... 3 Ladies’ Spring Hats $1 in, DUG Union Credit Glothing @. 520 Union Street eens wate Acie Visit Our New Headquarters the Bijou Barber Shop i WILALAME, Prelate High-class tonsorial artist. Polite ser- vice, Hotand cold baths, cigars and tobacco, Toilet articles, chewing gum, stamps, stationery. Special courtesies to ladies. Shoes polished, Electric Massage and Shampoo 2s¢ Shampoo at home soc 105 Fourth Ave, N., Nashville, Team A. G. JARRETT POOL ROOM and CAFE BREEDER OF Thoroughbred Bull Dogs Correspendance Solicited, Address A. G. JARRETT | Shelbyville, Tenn. ©. 1, HARDING Two Stores: 13 {Jann Fresh Meats and Groceries of all kinds a S. Me 5 Everybody Welcome : Come and See 4 NASHVILLE GLOBE. Published every Friday in the year at 447 Fourth Avenue, North, Nashville, Tennessee, by the NASHVILLE GLOBE PUBLISHING COMPANY. Telephone, Main 1888. Entered as second-class matter January 19, 1966 at the post-office at Nashville, Tennessee, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1978. No notice taken of anonymous contributions. One Year..... $ 1 50 Six Months..... 80 Three Months..... 40 Single Copy..... 65 Notify the office when you fail to get your paper. ¢ cents per line for each insertion. ¢ 6 cents per line for each insertion (in black face) Advertising copy should be in the office not later than 9 a. m., Tuesday of each Week. TO THE PUBLIC Any erroneous reflections upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, firm or corporation, which may appear in the columns of the NASHVILLE POST, may be corrected upon being brought to the attention of the management. Send correspondence for publication so as to office Monday. No matter issued for current issue which arrives 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 14, 1913. THE Mote and the Beam. Some people become over zealous as to the shortcomings of others, so much so that they lose all sight of their own imperfections. They condemn other men for not doing what they term their full duty by their fellowman, but seem to lose sight of the fact that they themselves are subject to condemnation. Of late a special correspondent to the Atlanta Independent has taken special pains to hold Nashville up to the world and to point out the imperfections of her citizens. We submit that all of the leading Negroes of this city are not imbued with an overplus of what we term race loyalty. There is much room for improvement. But while this is true it is also consistent that he who condemns his brother should have his own skirts clear We believe the ear marks are so distinct that we can say we know who the Nashville correspondent to the Atlanta Independent is. We did have the boldness to tell a certain very distinguished gentleman, thou art the man, but since it was not possible to get an admission, the name of that individual is not given here. In a conversation with this individual the subject of banking was brought up and lo and behold this gentleman is afraid to put his mone yin either of the banks conducted in this city by Negroes. And the cause of this fear is based on the trouble experienced by the True Reformers Bank several years ago. Again, this same gentleman has often been seen in a certain grocery store spending his money with a white man who assaulted a student of one of our colleges, and this groceryman's son is alleged to have attempted a criminal assault on a Negro girl. And yet we have a weekly sermon on race loyalty from the fertile brain of this man. We are not making the contention that the Negroes of this city are doing their duty toward themselves individual or collectively, but we do contend that every man must get the beam out of his eye before he attempts to get the mote out of his brother's eye. In other words, no Negro should preach race loyalty who has not got confidence in the race. And when the word confidence is used it is meant to imply that every Negro who goes in business will succeed. Some of them are bound to fail. By the term confidence in this instance we mean to have faith in the possibilities of the race to the extent that we believe if one man falls in a certain line of business some other man can take his failure and make a success. It is impractical to argue that a race can be strong without business enterprises. And banks we acknowledge to be the backbone of all business, and the Negro who is shy of Negro banks is not the one to preach race loyalty. We acknowledge receipt of the Journal of the National Medical Association for January-March. This number is, we believe, a little better than any previously issued. The Journal, it seems, has come to stay, which means that an interest which is most vital to the Negro's welfare will be taken care of. Our governments, both state and national, are spending a deal of energy to apprehend and punish grafters. The best plan we could suggest would be "Let down your buckets where you are." The Fusionists have broken ranks. Gov. Hooper is trying to explain off IN A GREAT Mass Meeting FOR MEN ONLY AT THE First Baptist Church Eighth Avenue, north Sunday. March 16th AT 3:00 P.M Rev. W. H. Moses one of the greatest preacher's in America will address the meeting. will have charge of the song service. Do not fail to hear Dr. Moses. REV. W. S. ELLINGTON, S. P. HARRIS, Pastor, Church Clerk. the Crump paint, and Senator Lea is lending long distance aid. The people, however, are writing a verdict that they will render two years hence. Mexico is a lonesome place right now, but it will not be many days before business will pick up again. A world-wide investigation should be made to ascertain what part gun and powder syndicates play in war. MIDDLE TENNESSEE TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION The second annual meeting of the Middle Tennessee Colored Teachers' Association, March 20-22, will afford the teachers a rare opportunity for inspiration in their work. The speakers have chosen subjects of interest, and all who attend will be benefited. The State Superintendent has asked all County Superintendents and Boards of Education to allow their teachers to attend the meeting without loss of pay. The railroads are giving reduced rates, and a large attendance is expected. The day sessions will be held at the High School building. The meeting Thursday night will be held at Fisk Memorial Chapel. Prof. W. T. B. Williams, of Hampton Institute, will be the principle speaker of the evening. On Friday night the meeting will be held at St. John A. M. E. Church. The State Superintendent or his representative will address the teachers, also Prof. G. E. Hynes, of Fisk University, will speak the same night. These addresses will be highly profitable. It is hoped that the citizens generally will attend these meetings. The officers of the Association are trying to make the meeting a success in every way. Let every teacher in this middle division of our state be present. All who come are welcome, as membership is not confined to teachers alone, but all friends of teachers who desire a more intelligent citizenship and the banishment of illiteracy from among our people are eligible to membership in the Association. WILL CELEBRATE PALM SUNDAY! Eastern Star Chapter will celebrate Palm Sunday at St. Paul Church March 16th at 2:30 o'clock m. rea. W. S. Ellington will preach the sermon. M. V. Buford, Patron; Miss Nance Perkins, Matron; Mrs. W. S. Thompson, Associate, Matron. The commanderlies, Royal Arch Chapters and Blue Lodges are invited to turn out on that day. Order of Eastern Star BISHOP TYREE LEAVES FOR THE FAST Bishop Evans Tyree left the city Wednesday morning en route to the East to engage in a series of meetings in his district, the First Episcopal District of the A. M. E. Church. DR. HALE PERFORMS DIFFICULT OPERATION A few days ago Dr. J. H. Hale, one of Nashville's brilliant young men, performed an operation of the most difficult nature. The patient was Mrs. Lizzie Johnson, of this city and her case was turned down by the eminent Dr. Dan Williams while he was at the Meharry College last. Mrs. Johnson is doing well and will be up in a few days. MEHARRY COMMENCEMENT The commencement exercises of Meharry Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical colleges will be held at Ryman Auditorium on Tuesday evening, April 22nd, on which occasion Dr. I. Garland Penn, Corresponding Secretary of the Freedman's Aid Society of the M. E. Church, will address the graduating classes. The Y. M. C. A. was greatly edified by the very interesting and instructive address made on Sunday afternoon, the 9th inst., by Dr. J. A. Lester, professor of physiology. Meharry Medical College, who urged that the members should arm themselves with the defensive weapons of thorng moral purposes, in order that they might earn for themselves permanent and enduring success on their journey through life. On Sunday afternoon, the 16th inst., the combined Y. M. C. A. of Meharry and Y. M. C. A. of Walden University will celebrate the David Livingstone Centennial at Meharry Auditorium. A special program will be rendered. During the past week a fire escape was being erected on the South wing of the G. W. Hubbard Hospital. Dr. G. Hamilton Francis, of the class of 1911, and now one of the leading physicians of Norfolk, Va., was married on Wednesday, the 5th, at Chester, Pa., to Miss Nevada C. Burrows, of Bermuda, B. W. I. The doctor and Mrs. Francis will spend their honeymoon in the far East, after which they will return to Norfolk, where they will permanently reside. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH The revival services at the First Baptist Church are a great success. The pastor, Rev. W. S. Ellington, is being able assisted by Rev. Dr. W. H. Moses, of Knoxville, Tenn., and Rev. Dr. N. H. Plus, of Nashville, Many souls are being converted and Rev. Dr. Moses is delivering some of the strongest soul-stirring sermons ever heard by the Nashville churchgoing people. He will preach Sunday at 11 a. m. and Sunday night, and a special sermon to men only, Sunday at 3 p. m. We invite all sinners, young and old to come and hear Dr. Moses. GOING GOING. GOING FAST. The daily report of the Special Agent who is disposing of the One-Cent Savings Bank stock shows that the public is taking advantage of the opportunity to take stock as well as deposit in what is regarded as one of the most substantial financial institutions in Tennessee. Now is a good chance to get in on the ground floor before the stock advances, as it will as soon as retired from the market. It is now $5 per share, the special agent, with limitations of the number of shares taken. For further information call on or write the One-Cent Savings Bank, 411 Fourth avenue, North, Nashville, Tenn., or call Main 1951. FT. COOPER NOTES: Allen Endeavor League held its regular meeting at Forggey Chapel Sunday at 3 o'clock p. m. Miss Pearl Foggey presiding. The meeting was interesting and very instructive to the young people, subject: Obeying Conscience. Mr. Fred Williams and Mr. Antonio Mayberry have returned from Columbia. Mr. Ed Wry is here from Mayfield a few days visiting his mother. Miss Mattle Williams has returned home again. Mrs. Martha Nichols is on the sick list. Mr. Sam Grimes is on the sick list. hTe Debating Club will hold a discussion on Saturday night, subject: Which is most beneficial to Man Grass or Cotton. GUTHRIE (KY) NOTES The Women's Missionary Board auxiliary to the C. R. S. K. District Association met here Wednesday, March 5 at the Guildfield Baptist Church. Mesdames Ed Meriweather and Annie Vaughn of Paducah. Ky., are here the guests of Mrs. John Allen, their sister. Services were held at the Guildfield Baptist Church Sunday at the usual hour; preaching by the pastor, Rev. P. D. Dennis, D. D., the subject, "God's Coveant to Men" was very ably discussed to a large and appreciative audience. Mr. Jessie Mims of Earlington, Ky., spent Sunday with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Moses Mims. Mr. Clarence Taylor grandson of Mrs. Ellen Taylor died Tuesday. The funeral serciises were conducted by the pastor and the remains intered at the State Line Cenetery. The Parents-Teachers held their bi-monthly meeting Thursday night. A very interesting program was rendered. Miss Marie Hampton of the Hampton Station, Tenn., is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Chas. Toliver. Mr. and Mrs. William Ransom are the proud parents of a fine baby girl. Miss Eddie Day after an illness of four weeks was able to be out Sunday among friends. Rev. P. D. Dennis left Tuesday for Evansville, Ind., to conduct revival for Rev. Lane. Miss Mattle Slark is on the sick list. Little Rowena Dennis is confined to her bed with measles this week. Mr. William Johnson is quite sick at this writing. ANTIOCH NOTES. Mr. and Mrs. Coleman have been confined to their beds but are better at this writing. Miss A. M. Freeman spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Jerry Foster of Hamilton Road. Master Douglass Barnes spent Friday with his aunties. Miss Ophelia Barnes, Misses Ophelia and Myra Blair. Mrs. Mabalia Barnes visited Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. B. Star Realty & Investment Co. To the boy or girl, between ten and fifteen years of age, who secures the greatest number of adult votes using this coupon as a ticket. Contest begins Jan. 3, 1913, ends April 4, 1913. The Star Realty and Investment Co. buys and sells Real Estate, improves and redeems property, builds and repairs houses, and secures tenants and repairs 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. Name and Address of Voter: Imperial Styles for Spring Comprised in our "IMPERIAL $3.00 SPECIAL" LINE EVERYTHING NEW in Ladies' PUMPS and BUTTON OXFORDS in all LEATHERS and in the SAME STYLES as HIGHER priced goods Our New Catalogue will be ready in a few days. Write for one. IMPERIAL SHOE CO. 625 Church Street Nashville, Tenn Earnes, and Mattie Burnett visited Mrs. Jennina Mabry, Misses Ophelia Misses Ophelia and Myra Blair Sunday. Mrs. Willie Lee Foster is visiting on Hamilton Road this week, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foster. Mr. J. Blair spent a very pleasant day with his daughter, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Begley. Mrs. Viola Mabry and son are visiting in Nashville. Miss Blanche Card spent Saturday in Nashville attending the teachers' institute. Misses Annie Kigzie Mabry visited the closing exercises of her sister's school, Mrs. Huggins at Sand Hill, Tenn. Mr. Joseph Foster visited his parents Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foster. DUCK RIVER NOTES. We as farmers are busy turning the soil this beautiful weather. Mr. Eugenia Charter went to Ft. Cooper, Sunday. Mesdames Earstes Cooper, Sunday. Madnes, Earstes Cathey and Willie Charter were the guests of Master Poter Savage Sunday. Rev. M. A. Aheleburton was the guest of M. and Mrs. R. C. Charter Saturday night. Mr. Alex Wray of Gordensburg was the honored guest of his sister. Mrs. Rosie Charter several days last week. Mrs. Alice Charter went to her old home place on Gray's Branch Saturday. There she found many bulbs to bring back and plant at the place where she is now residing. Mr. R. C Charter visited Mr. Johnie Simth Saturday who is very ill. Mr. Billy Ewin went to Leatherwood to see his wife's parents Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Stewart spent Saturday with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Charter Sunaunt, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Charter. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executive of the Estate of J. Thomas Turner, deceased, all parties having lawful claims against the Estate are hereby notified to present the same to me, duly proven and sworn to, within the time prescribed by law, or forever be barred. Persons or Societies indebted to the A Few at $2.9 You will certainly buy summer is over. Why n This is a regular $3.75 ire for five years. Don't wait until they a take advantage of this rea Few Left $2.95 GUARANTEED BY GE GENERAL ELECTRIC will certainly buy an Electric Iron before er is over. Why not now—and save m s a regular $3.75 iron—one that is guar e years. It wait until they are all gone—call up advantage of this real bargain. Pay only A Few Left at $2.95 GUARANTEED BY GENERAL ELECTRIC CO You will certainly buy an Electric Iron before the summer is over. Why not now—and save money? This is a regular $3.75 iron—one that is guaranteed for five years. Don't wait until they are all gone—call up now—take advantage of this real bargain. Pay only 95c CASH and four monthly payments of 50c each. But place you order TODAY. CALL YOUR DRUGGIST, OR Nashville Railw MAIN hville Railway & Light MAIN 5000 Their prices are right and their goods high-class. You will make no mistake by consulting them. Suits made to $18.00 up measure from A Cloth Brush FREE With Each Suit H. B. Elston, Tailoring @. 423-425 Deaderick 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 No. 6; Damon Lodge No. 2, K. of P.; Heliotrope Court No. 18; Nashville Globe Temple No. 883; Mosaic Templars of America; United Sons and Daughters of Abraham; St Albom Lodge No. 5, A. F. and A. Masons, Memphis, Tenn.; Yorkshire Lodge No. 1812, G. U. O. of Odd Fellows, Memphis, Tenn.; Stock Companies which the deceased holds shares; Clarion Publishing Company of Nashville, Tenn. P. F. HILL, Administrator, 413 1-2 Fourth Avenue, North, Nashville, Tenn. 28-7—14-21. Left 05 GUARANTEED BY GENERAL ELECTRIC CO an Electric Iron before the hot now—and save money? one that is guaranteed are all gone—call up now— bargain. Pay only Enough walls, bor 7 Wh 422 Look for th Nashvill The Bee Quick De 12th Lewi Horn 419 F W. Emplo When out o Cedar St. whe secured And to get et reasonable ay & Light Co. 5000 ing to Get a Suit? Elston ing @. and their goods high-class. by consulting them. 18.00 up E With Each Suit Tailoring @. Deaderick W. F. Robertson CAPITAL BARBER SHOP 418 Cedar Street A Sanitary establishment call and see Wall Paper Enough for one room, side walls, border and ceiling for White Front 122 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 Lewis G. North The King of Horse Shoers 419 Fourth Ave., N 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 Phone M 2298 1025 14th Ave., N. A. S. Rucker The Grocer Carries a full line of good things to eat. Meats, Lard, Canned goods, Vegetables etc Free Delivery Nashville, Tenn. 75 cts And Up 1025 14th Ave., N. Big Celebration Monday, March 31st, by the Knights of Pythias and Calanthe Courts of Nashville Grand Parade at 2 P.M. At Night Come to the Majestic Theatre for a Good Time. WATCH THIS SPACE NEXT WEEK FOR PARTICULARS SUNDAY-SCHOOL CONGRESS UNBOLTS MARY SCHOOL CONGRESS Don't forget the date, be sure to remember the place 523 Second Avenue, Miladi's Note Bo Eagle Club. Imperial Club. The Eagle Club C. of C. was entertained March 4 by Miss Eva Maynor at the residence of Mrs. Mayfield, 700 Winter street. The meeting was called to order by the president at 9:15 o'clock. Business of importance was transacted. Remarks by Mr. Upshaw and Mr. Harwell. The meeting was turned into a social when at a late hour a tempting menu consisting of three courses was served. The club adjourned to meet with Miss Maud Wilkerson, 704 Lake street March 18. Visitors are welcome. Mrs. Fannie Graham, who has been married nine years to Kev. J. H. Graham, celebrated her 46th birthday Sunday, March 9th. Soix courses were served, which were enjoyed by the following guests: Rev. Graham, Mrs. Mary Martin, Dr. Rlekens, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Duke, Mr. and Mrs. Reames, Mrs. Galloway, Mr. John Steward, Ethel L. Ausburn and Master Philip Thompson. The club met in their usual quarters. The weather was inedible and a very few were present. A short but impressive program was rendered, which was as follows: Song, "Old Kentucky Home," led by Mr. M. F. Douglas; essay, "Personalities of the Young Man," by Mr. Dobbin; current events, by Mr. H. J. Stockard. The spirit of music, like an archangel presided over the youths and this visible creation. Her affatus, divinely sweet, divinely powerful, is breathed on every human heart and inspires every soul to some nobler sentiment, some higher thought, some greater action. The first of the series of lectures will be delivered by Rev. J. Davenport Bu shell. Don't fail to hear him. All clubs are invited to send a representative on Monday to the club room, Pythian Temple, at 8 o'clock, because these lectures will help all who attend. The H. P. S. C. held its regular meeting on Monday, March 10th, with Mrs. James Williams, of 2209 Heffernan street. The time was delightfully spent in embroidering, after which a tempting three-course menu was served. Members present were Mes dames Lawrence, Rucker, Bains, Johnson, Harrison, Baines, Misses Nannie and Katherine Sellars, Graham, Car ruthers, Mattie and Selina Baker Amanda McLain, Mary Douglas, Eth al Eberry, Susie Baines; visitor, Mrs Fred Lillard. RICHARD HILL, JR. Attorney-at-Law 748 SOUTH HALSTEAD ST. CHICAGO, ILL. 100 per cent profit; sells to every man and woman on earth; this is the quickest kind of easy money; send 15 cents stamps or coin for 50 cents (currs); money bank if not satisfied at first glance INTERNATIONAL SPECIALTIES CO. REPUBLIC BLDG., CHICAGO, ILL. Easter Suits Easter Shirts We are full of Easter and must Our Woolen for Easter Suits are the Season. Nowhere can you find such of Men's Furnishing Goods as we are for yourself. We are always glad to s D. W. CRUT Our Woolen for Easter Suits are the correct fabrick for the Season. Nowhere can you find such a beautiful assortment of Men's Furnishing Goods as we are displaying. Come and see for yourself. We are always glad to show you. Watch our Window Men's Furnishings and Tailoring 424 CEDAR ST. Eagle Club. Birthday. Y. M. L. Club Notes. Hadley's Park Social Club. Phone Normal 6800 the door of ignorance, Lifts up the oppressed, Brightens the mind and Lightens the hearts of the millions of Negro Baptists. The Sunday-School Congress is not here just for a season, but will go on and on for ages to come. Will you be one to help make the Congress everlasting? The Congress was promoted for the purpose of gathering together the leaders and teachers of every Sunday-school to adopt plans for a modern and uniform Sunday-school, a system by which all schools will be so arranged that every department may be taken care of with the greatest ease. Imperial Club. Mrs. Roy C. Erwin was hostess of a charmingly-arranged social to the members of the Imperial Club on Thursday night, March 6th. The members were out in full attendance and enjoyed the evening in a pleasant and sociable way. Punch was served by the hostess in the dining-room as the guests arrived. Music and games were the main features of the evening. At a late hour a dainty-prepared two-course menu was served. Among the guests were Mesdames Orlando Voorlies, Mary Anderson, Lizzie Haddock, Mattie Smithson, Felix Lytton, Waym Crutcher, J. L. Vorlhies, Louis Bonds, Mesdames Seaton and Edmondson, Messrs. Milton Darden, Jake Anderson, Perry Bonds, Wm. Smithson, Waym Crutcher, Rrs. Jas. Hurt, Felix Lytton and Smith. Mesdames Waym Crutcher, Drs. James Hurt were new members at this meeting. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Lemuel Haddock, of Tenth avenue, South The Greenwood Independent Club. Mr. Alonzo H. Bowman, president of the G. W. I. Club, addressed a large number of members and friends at his home last Sunday evening. Directing his remarks particularly to the members, and taking his subject on social affairs. The meeting was very interesting. As there was no further business to be transacted, refreshments were served. Regular meetings begin April 1, with Miss Mattie E. Bailey, Sixth avenue, South. Fleur de Lis Art Club. Mrs. R. P. Moore was the charming hostess to the Fleur-de-Lis Art Club Thursday afternoon. March 6. The meeting was presided over by the efficient president. Mrs. J. C. Caldwell. The following members answered to roll call: Mesdames Bostick, Boyd, Caldwell, Cameron, Hadley, Harris, Johnson, R. P. Moore, T. C. Moore, Mckissack, Plus, Price and Vassar. The meeting opened with the Lord's Prayer. The usual amount of business was transacted, after which an excellent program was rended. Three more interesting papers were added to the study in race history, as follows: The Negro in the Civil War, Mrs. W. M. Vassar; The Freedman's Bureau, Mrs. J. W. Bostick; The A. M. A. Mrs. J. C. Caldwell. These papers were freely discussed by the guests and members of the club "Sweet and Low" was beautifully rendered by the F. D. L. A. Quartette composed of the following ladies: Mesdames Plus, Price, Hadley and Cameron. An instrumental number "Jugglery by Godward," was charmingly rendered by Mrs. M. Mckissack. Cut flowers formed the decoration for the artistic dining-room. A delicious two course menu was served. Six O'Clock Dinner. Quite a pleasant time was enjoyed Sunday evening at the six o'clock dinner served in five courses in honor of Bishop Evans Tyrece before he left home for his long stay, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hill on Fairview avenue. The dinner was excellent and enjoyed to such extent that all weighed different when through. Only a few were invited, those present being Bishop Evans Tyrece and wife, Dr. and Mrs. T. J. Wilson, Miss Mary K. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. T. Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. Robt W. Aernathy. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1913. HENRY A. BOYD. SECRETARY City Items. The Laides Aid Society is making plans for a house entertainment to be given Monday night, March 17, at the residence of Mrs. Jas. Hadley, 608 Ramsey street. Spring Day at Fisk Monday, March 24, will make you laugh yourself fat. Slippers! Slippers! Slippers in in patent leather, gunmetal, white and kid. The very best makes. The prices will appeal to you at J. H. Foreman's, 12th and Jefferson. Mrs. Willie Lowe of Roger Williams' settlement highly entertained at dinner Friday evening, March 7. Mrs. J W. Richmond, Mrs. Jas. Hadley, Mrs. Jno. Balle. After dinner the ladies made a short call with Mrs. Lace McCullough, Mrs. Llm Washington. Boxing match Spring Day at Fisk, Monday, March 24. Mrs. Geo. Holmes of Shankland street, who has been quite sick for two weeks, is slowly improving. Mr. John Dean and Miss Samuella Smith were joined in holy matrimony by Rev. J. H. Graham, March 10, 1913. Be on hand Spring Day at Fisk Monday, March 24th. Mrs. Madora Galloway of West Nashville who has been under the care of Dr. Pickens for three weeks is improving nicely and is expected to be out among her friends soon. Mrs. Harriet McPheters of Chicago, Ill., who has been in the city with her sister, Mrs. Jno. Finley returned home Thursday morning. All day vaudeville at Fisk, Spring Day, Monday, March 24th. Miss Minnie Campbell left Saturday p. m. for Springfield, Tenn., accompanied by Daisy Campbel. Flowers, ribbons and all necessary accessories to make your Easter Hat worth while at Foreman's, 12th and Jefferson. Good music and lots of fun Spring Day at Fisk Monday, March 24th. E. J. Cannon spent Saturday and Sunday in Shallville. Mr. Thomas H. Grant of Chicago, Ill., is in the city. Misses Sarah E. and Moselle Flagg are both ill and confined to their beds. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Stump and son, of Woody, Ill., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Stump of 12th avenue, North. A high day will be Spring Day at Fisk March 24th. Misses Fanny Mae and Will Ella Beard and Mrs. Nettie Douglass and little daughter of Hendersonville, Tenn., were the guests of their sister, Mrs. Sue Ella Sloan of 912 Main street, March 6th inst. Spring Day at Fisk Monday, March 24, will make you laugh yourself fat. Be on hand Spring Day at Fisk Monday, March 24th. M. E. O. Lawson of St. Louis. Mo, was in Nashville Monday and Tuesday of last week. He was on a business trip. Mrs. Jennie Garland Lawson of St. Louis. Mo., is expected to remain in the city several weeks longer. Easter Dress goods in all the latest weaves and finest fabrics. You can't go wrong if you inspect this line be- fore going elsewhere. J. H. Foreman, 12th and Jefferson. Boxing match Spring Day at Fisk, Monday, March 24. Mr. Jas. H. Malone who has been ill for four weeks died March 3, 1912. Mr. and Mrs. Sandey Malone has returned to Cedar Hill after being called here on account of the death of their son. James H. Malone. Mrs. L. D. Hill of Dickson. Tenn, attended the funeral of Mr. J. H. Malone. All day vaudeville at Fisk, Spring Day, Monday, March 24th. Miss Jennie Durley of McMinnville is here visiting her sisters, Mrs. J. A. Eragy and Mrs. W. B. Vassar. By your Easter Hats from Foreman, 12th and Jefferson. Come and let him show you the newest creation of the milliner's art. Good music and lots of fun Spring Day at Fisk Monday, March 24th. Mrs. K. D. Hammond entertained at whist Monday evening at her home 1714 Patterson street. Those present were Mesdames J. A. Bragg, Ben Buford, Nathan Black and Miss Jenny Durley of McMinnville and Mrs. W. L. Crawford of Chicago. Refreshments were served. A high day will be Spring Day at Fisk March 24th. Millinery galore with a great variety from which to make a selection. Ladies hats in all of their gorgeousness and splendor trimmed free when material is bought from us. J. H. Foreman. 12th and Jefferson. DEATHS Curtis Davis, two months, 708 Eighth avenue, South. Louise Allen, 27 years, 614 Eighth avenue, North. Henry Brown, 1 year, 913 Archie street. Elizabeth Shedd, 61 years 1616 Jefferson street. Almeda Dixon, 63 years, 1536 1-2 Twelfth avenue, North. Henry Ros, 56 years, City Hospital. John W. Winstead, 4 months, Lipscomb Farm. Jas. Harding, 46 years, 2300 Heiman street. Webster Tucker, 7 months, Prospect street. Infant of Julia Lawrence, 86 Berry street. Jno. Hyde, 74 years, 223 North First street. Hattie Richmond, 79 years, 516 1-2 Sixth avenue. South. Alice German, 30 Claiborne street. Nice Gerliam, 50 Clarke street. Matthew Wooten, 1901 Coffey street. Amanda Mcrea, 34 years, 223 Sec- ond avenue, South. Hazel Roan, 11 years, rear 312 Twelfth avenue, North. Zenora Woods, 5 years, City Hospital. James C. Woods, 2 years, 1103 Cassett. Pearl Bradford, 32 years, Vanderbilt Hospital. Lizzie Bell, 60 years. 2831 Clifton Pike. Leadie Lena Abernathy, 42 years, 4 Liberty street. Fannie Smith, 34 years, W. Hill street. Ella Belle Rouse, 3 years, Clifton avenue. Mary Goodall, 1 year, 220 North Fifth street. Infant of John and Maggie White 514 Forty-third avenue, North. Sam Hendley, 28 years, City Hospital. SPRING DAY AT FISK TO BE BIG EVENT. What promises to be something entirely new in the field of University events is the Spring Day to be celebrated at Fisk University, Monday, March 24th. On this occasion college stunts of all sorts will be pulled off. Gymnastics, calisthenics, fencing, folks dancing, ribbon dancing, music, vocal and instrumental, and band, tug of war, climbing the grease pole, pole vaulting, races of various sorts—all these performances and still others will take place on the campus of Bennett Field and the Gymnasium building. These events are thoroughly representative of the student body, for the young women will do as much to their part as the young men in making the occasion a success. A first-class vaudeville prepared by Wilmore, "The Young Bert Williams", and legerdemain will be skillfully executed by the inimitable Ferguson. The astrologer and the clown will be in evidence and every minute of the day between 10 o'clock in the morning and 5 o'clock in the afternoon will be fraught with gait and glee. Due provision will be made for substantial and dainty luncheon on the grounds and confetti will be available in abundant supply. The student bodies of sister institutions are expected to be out in full force, and a cordial invitation is extended to the citizens of Nashville to come and participate with the students in this grand festival. U. B. F. OF TEXAS MAKE GOOD SHOWING. Special to the Globe. Houston, Texas, March 8.—The Mutual Aid Board and the Board of Commissioners of the Grand Lodge United Brothers of Friendship met in in the U. B. F. building in this city with the following members present: President, W. F. Bledsoe, Marshall; Vice President, J. B. Bell, Houston; Secretary, F. W. Gross, Houston; Treasurer, Joseph Nichols, Houston. The Grand Secretary, F. W. Gross SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS For further information write sending a 2c stamp to NASHVILLE, TENN. Woman The Eternal Question ? 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 ten minutes. A share of stock in the One-Cent Savings Bank beats savings deposits, as you only get three or four per cent while the bank stock 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, Tenn. Phone Main 1951. What Rights ShouldSheHave? Where is Her Place? Hear! Hear! Hear! MRS. LIZZIE HARPER DEAD. News has reached this city of the death of Mrs. Lizzie Harper, of Montgomery City, Mo. Her death was the result of a stroke of paralysis. She was only sick a few hours. Mrs. Harper has many relatives in this city. She was the daughter of Mrs. Harriet Bradford, a sister of Mrs. Whimle Mitchel Hart, the mother of Bishop Evans Tyne and Mr. D. A. Hart, also Mrs. Ida Harlan, of Montclair, and Mr. B. W. Hart, of this city. Mrs. Harper also was a first cousin of the Miller brothers, of Columbia, namely, Mack, Byrd, Thomas and Lee. The last named is the advertising agent of the Nashville Globe. Mrs. Harper was born in Smith County, Tenn., but was carried to Missouri when quite a child. MAJESTIC Wednesday Night, March 19th The Fisk Orchestra AND The above is just like Scogie, the lost dog of Mr. W. C. Williams, of 426 Cedar street. A liberal reward is offered by Mr. Williams for his return. Scogie disappeared about four weeks ago. His owner has used diligent endeavor to locate the dog without avail. Any one knowing the whereabouts of Scogie will please phone Maln 4272, or write W. C. Williams, 426 Cedar street. --- made the following report of receipts for the three months ending February 28th: For widows and orphans, $21,399.25; for burial taxes, $17,776.25; for Grand Lodge taxes, $1420.80; for rent of office building, $1117.85; for the sale of supplies, $535.82; for interest on deposits and investments, $264.13; for Home and business fund, $135.65; for reserve, $99.50; for the change of policies, $22.00; for National Grand Lodge taxes, $4.07; total receipts for three months, $4,735.37. The manager set aside $20,000 to pay death claims for the quarter. Reports show that the Grand Lodge owns in its name property with $200,000,000 in two cities, which brings in a revenue around $600,000 a month. BISHOP TYRE PREACHES AT WALEN UNIVERSITY. On Sunday morning, the 9th inst., the occasion o f the monthly religious service of Walden University, more than five hundred persons assembled at Meharry Auditorium to listen to Bishop Evans Tyrce, of the A. M. E. Church, who preached a logical and inspiring sermon from Matthew 19:16. Music was furnished by the university choir and the Meharry Quartet. DO IT NOW. MRS. LIZZIE HARPER DEAD ```markdown ``` What Rights Has She? Mrs. George E. Haynes AND Miss Sopha A. Jackson THE AFFIRMATIVES IN DEBATE WITH Editor J. D. Crenshaw AND Hon. A. N. Johnson AT THE Meharry Quartette Will Furnish Sweet Music General Admission----15cents Couples----25 " Reserved Seats----25 " Boxes---- $1.00 The Majestic Wednesday Night. March 19th, 8:00 P.M. --- 6 Saturday 11:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. day services 11:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST No. 2, 711 Winn St.—Service 10 saturday 10 a.m. to m. 12 m. CATHOLIC CHURCH. HOLY FAMILY, 458 Third Ave., N.-Sunday services 10:30 a. m. THE CHURCH OF GOD. THE CHURCH OF God, 534 Fourth Ave. S.—Sunday-school: preaching at eight p. m. till 5:30. Workers' Club Tuesday m. preaching at the river every Sun- day at 3:30 p. m. A. M. E. ZION CHURCHES. ZION CHURCH SUNDAY-SCHOOL, Howerton Ave. n. Fifth. - Width. - Sunday services 11 a. m. n. Fifth. - Sunday services 11 a. m. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES HOWARD CHAIRMAN, 12th Ave. N.,—Sunday school 10 n. m.; preaching services 11 a. m. and 12 a. m. Sunday Friday. Flak University Campus—Preaching services at 11 a. m., followed by Sunday-school; Y. M. C. A. anu C. E. meets at 9 a. m.: mission Sunday-school 2 p. m.; prayer-meeting Wednesday at 6:40 p. m. EPISCOPAL HOLY TENINTY, 8, Sth and Ewing Aves.— Sunday-school 9:30; preaching services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday. HOPPAN HALL, Hoffman Hall Building.— Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m. Sunday; praise services 7 a. m. WINNINGTON CHAPEL, Hoffman Hall.— Sunday services 7:30 and 11 a. m. and 4 p. m. COLORED METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCHES. LANE TABERNACLE, Spring St—Sunday- school 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Epworth League meeting at 6:30 p. m.; prayer-messing every Wednesday. CAPERS CIMAPEL, Church St.—Preaching at 11 a. m., and 8 p. m.; Sunday-school, Saturday, League, 7 p. m.; Tuesday, day night, class meeting; Wednesday, 3 p. m., Bible class. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. St. Andrew, 9th Ave. N.—Sunday services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. First Church, Helman street.—Sunday services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. CHRISTIAN CHURCHES. LISA AYENUR, 713 Lea Avenue —Sunday- school 9:30 a. m.; preaching services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sundays; C. E. 7 p. m. Sunday evening; prayer-messing Wednesday GAY STREET —Preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday-school 9:30; Christian end- surement WILLOW STREET —S.H. Hill, W. C. Wer- first Avenue —Sunday service 7:30 p. m. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CLARK MEMORIAL, 308 Franklin St. —Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. ; Sunday services 11 a.m. and 7:30 p. m. GORDON CHAPEL, 308 Georgia St. —Sunday services 11:00 a.m. and 7:30 p. m. GORDON CHAPEL, Herman, near Prospect —Sunday services 11 a.m. and 7:30 p. m. HUBBARD'S CHAPEL, Trumble, W. S. Carr —Sunday services 11 a.m. and 7:30 p. m. WEST NASHVILLE—Sunday-School 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; prayer-meeting Thursday night. The UNITED PRIMITIVE BAPSTHIST, S. E. Corr. N. W.—Sunday-School 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m. and 8. p. m.; Sundays. AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCHES SCOVEL STREET, 1715 Seovel St.—Sunday services 11:00 a.m. m. and 8:00 p.m. m. Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. m.; Christian Endeavor 7:00 p.m. m.; class meeting Wednesday night. RAYNE CHAPEL, Rainey St., near 60th St. Sunday services 11:00 a.m. m. and 8:00 p.m. Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. m.; class meeting Tuesday endeavor 7:00 p.m. m.; class meeting Thursday night. ANTIOCH, 308 Benedict St.—Sunday services—Sunday-school 3 p. m.; Christian Endeavor 7:00 p. m.; preaching 8:00 p. m.; prayer-meeting Wednesday night. MISSIOARY BAPTIST CHURCHES. Mt. OLIVE, Cedar St.—Sunday-school 9:30 p. m.; preaching 11:20 and 5 p. m.; Sundays; masters' meeting Tuesday evenings 7:30; prayer-meeting Tuesday nights; preaching on Thursday nights; communion PLEASANT GREEN, Jefferson St.-Sunday- school 9:30 a.m. m. preaching 11:30 a.m. m. and 7:30 a.m. p. Sundays; prayer-meeting and prayer-meeting Tuesday: KAYNE B. -Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. m. services 11:30 a.m. m. and 8 p. Sundays. B. Y. P. U. U. Sunday evenings; prayer-me- tion Tuesday and preaching Thursday; com- munion services every first Sunday. A. B. P. U. U. Sunday evenings, A. B. A. N.-Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. m.; preaching 11:30 a.m. m. and 8 p. Sundays. WEST CEDAR Br. — SUNDAY-SCHOOL 0 30 a.m. WEST CEDAR Br. — COMMUNICATING every first Sunday MT. CALVARY, E. Nashville—Sunday- school 9:30 a.m.; preaching 11 a.m. and 8 p. Sundays; communion services every first Sunday. ZION BAPTIST, E. Nashville—Sunday- school 9:30 a.m.; preaching 11 a.m. and 8 p. Sundays; communion services every first Sunday. FREE SILVER PLANE MISSION—Sunday- school at 9:30 a.m. and 8:30 p. m. Sundays; communion services every first Sunday. PILGRIM—Sunday-school 9:30 a.m.; preaching 11:30 a.m. and 8:30 p. m. Sundays. FIRST NASHVILLE—Sunday-school 9:30 a.m.; preaching 11:30 a.m. and 8 p. Tuesday night, prayer services; Wednesday night, preaching; communion services every first Sunday. N. 15TH AVE—Sunday-school 9:30 a.m.; services 11:30 a.m. and 8 p. Sundays; communion services every first Sunday. ROGER WILLIAMS UNIVERSITY CAMPUS—Sunday-school 9:30 a.m.; B. Y. P., ANTIOCH, 1016 Archer St.—Sunday- 7 p. school 9:30 a.m.; preaching service 11 a.m.; 8 p. Sundays. CUMBERLAND VALLEY BAPSTEH CHURCH —Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. m.; preaching services 11 a.m. m. and 8 p.m. FOSTER CHAPEL, 103 Lewis St. —Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. m.; preaching services 11 a.m. m. and 8 p.m. S. ST. JOHN, Pearl ST.—Sunday-school 9:36 S. S.—preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. S. Sundays. NORTH SPRUCE, Cor. 8th Avc. and Jack son St.—NUNDSchool 9:30 a.m. m.; preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sundays. LARR PROVIDENCE, end of Nokweneville Pillar—Sunday school 9:30 a.m. m.; preaching services 11:30 a.m. m. and 8 p. m. Sun. day. BASS Sr.—Sunday-school 9:30 n. m. preaching services 11:30 a. m. and e. p. m. VIRGIN GLEN, 2nd Ave. N., and Nolensville Sr.—Sunday-school 9:30 n. m. preaching services 11:30 a. m. PRIMM NOTES. Quite a religious, meeting was held here Sunday at Foggy's Chapel, by Rev. H. Butler, of Nashville, assisted by Rev. H. Cheatham, of Union City, and Rev. S. W. Stewart, of this place. Quite a number of visitors were present. Mrs. Margaret Waldo, of Nashville, spent Sunday with Mrs. E. H. Foggy. Mrs. Charlotte Lewis entertained Rev. Butler, Misses Monia Gaseway and Bettie Chears Sunday. Masters A. T. and H. D. Mayberry have arrived home from Columbia. Master A. T. Mayberry will leave for Kinderon High School Monday. Misses Ammonia Gaseway and Bettie Chears were the honored guests of Miss Pearl Foggy Sunday and Monday night. There was an election held at Fort Cooper School house March 1, for the purpose of electing trustees for the school. Those appointed were as follows: Mesames Fred Williams, V. Tarkington, W. M. Hooks. Miss Ella Hof, of Nashville, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Queenie Wray, Mrs. Trichel Johnson, of Nashville, is visiting relatives here. The Allen Endeavor will meet in its usual meeting Sunday at 5:30 o'clock p. m. The teachers and superincidents of Sabbath-school are busily arranging programs for Easter, which will be introduced as Queen Esther. A queen will offer the presents to all the pupils. Mr. Samuel Griner is at home. He has been in Mayfield quite a while. Master Carris and Miss Clara Foggy visited their cousin Saturday, Miss Mary Alison, Mr. Early Stewart, of Leather wood, spent Saturday and Sunday with his brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Stewart. Mr. F. P. Foggy is on the sick list. We all realize this being March by its severe breeze. Everybody read the Globe. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1913. DAYTON NOTES. Mrs. Mary Brown, of Spring street, is indisposed with rheumatism. Mrs. B. P. Holman, on East Fox street, is recovering from a spell of fever. Miss Willia Suddath, of College street, who has been in Lafayette, Tennessee, returned last Saturday. Mrs. J. T. Thornton, who has been confined for some time, was able to fill her pew last Sunday, accompanied by her two sons, Masters Velton and Henry Thornton, Mr. C. L. Springs, of Plkeville, Tennessee, was visiting in our city last week. Mr. James Ellis, of Morgan Town, came near losing his residence, located on Gibson avenue, by fire. With the ald of Mr. Claude Harbon and Miss Virginia Organ and Mrs. J. L. Lee the dwelling was saved. Miss Anna May Luney and Mrs. Lucinda Coleman were welcome visitors of Mrs. Minnie Foster on Quary street. Mrs. Emma Gillespie was the guest of J. T. Thornton last Sunday afternoon. J. W. Wood, accompanied by Miss Endrel Garmeney, was in South Dayton last Sunday. The Epworth Library, under the auspices of Mr. W. F. Roberts, rendered a fine program last Tuesday night. On last Sunday afternoon the League organized what is known as a Junior League, with Mrs. A. Browley, Superintendent; Miss Estella Powell, Secretary, and W. F. Roberts, Jr. Treasurer. The Silver Leaf Society, which meets each Monday night under the management of Dr. J. W. Wood, rendered a most excellent program. This means much to our people here. Mrs. Sallie J. Mathes is suffering with lagrime. Mrs. Phoebe Organ is improving after a spell of rheumatism. Mrs. Lucy Bass is much improved and filled her pew last Sunday at church. Mrs. John Martin, of Jewel street, was shopping at the D. & I. store last week. Mr. J. L. Lee was visiting Mrs. Virginia Cunningham last Sunday, who has been indisposed for the past four weeks. Mrs. Cunningham is still improving. CEMETERY NOTES CEMETERY NOTES. Rev. A. M. Bedford, filled his pulpit at Ebenezer Baptist Church Sunday and Sunday night, and preached two able sermons. Those on the sick list are Mrs. Matilda White, Mr. and Mrs. James Rucker. Spring is approaching and the farmers are very busy getting ready for early market. Mrs. Bertha King returned home from a few weeks' visit to her sister and brother, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Howse, of Nashville. Mr. Albert, Smith spent Saturday in Murfreesboro visiting his mother, Mrs. L. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Malone have returned home from Nashville. Miss Laura L. Washington spent Sunday with Mrs. Mrs E. Avent, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Avent and Mrs. Fruzie Vaught spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Felix Haynes. Mr. Anthony Winrow, of Nashville, was the guest of Miss Carrie Clark Sunday. Miss Mary Avent spent Sunday with Miss Annes and Frances Haynes. Mr. Bracie Tillage is on the sick list. Miss Lizzie Washington has been indisposed several days with rheumatism, but is much better at this writing. Mrs. Joe Clark recently, Mrs. M. A. Haynes was the guest of Mrs. Jenne Hartwell. Miss Nora Webb is the guest of Miss Lizzie Washington. Mrs. Fruzie Vaught and brother, Mr. Frank Jamison, left for Nashville, their home, Sunday. Mrs. Kittie C. Flowers delightfully entertained the Ladies' Embroidery Club No. 1 at her beautiful home on the Nashville Pike, Thursday, March 6. Those present: the President, Mrs. Lizzie Rucker; Secretary, Mrs. Jennie Hartwell; Instructress, Mrs. Irene Haynes; members: Mrs. Nora Clark, Mrs. Kittie C. Flower, Mrs Pollie Avent and Mrs. Lizzie House. This is the fourth meeting of the club this year and the ladies are getting along nicely with their work. After an hour of social work, Mrs. Flowers invited the ladies into the dining-room, where from a prettily-arranged able cream and cake were served. The next meeting will b with Mrs. Irene Haynes Thursday, March 13, at 1:30 p. m. Mrs. Fannie Jordan and children, of Murfreesboro, took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. E. Hartwell Sunday, March 9. Mr. Frank Jimerson, of Nashville, was here visiting his mother Sunday. FRANKLIN NOTES Mrs. Willie Neely was hostess of the Canarian Art Club Wednesday evening. A number of ladies were present. The meeting was opened in proper form with the president, Mrs. J. D. Short, presiding. Roll was called after which Bible verses were repeated. BIG DELEGATION PROMISED BIG DELEGATION PROMISED. From the report handed out by the Secretary of the Sunday-School Congress Tuesday morning, it was learned that already reservations sufficient to fill three standard Pullman sleepers and one commodious day coach which are to make up a special Sunday-School Congress train out of Nashville June 4-9, had already been made, with information coming in daily from many Sunday-schools throughout Nashville and surrounding territory that they are going to send their representatives and desire reservation for a comfortable ride for them. The Secretary of the Congress stated that the N. C. & St. L. Railroad will handle the delegation direct to Memphis over their road and that the sleepers and day coach will go through to Muskegee without change. He is negotiating with a brass band to accompany them a portion of the trip. If these plans carry a special car will be put on for the accommodation of the band. It is now positively stated that the train will consist of not less than six coaches. This is made possible by the assurance that Knoxville, East Tennessee, Virginia, South Carolina, North Carolina, North Florida, Georgia, and Chattanooga will join the Nashville people. It is also stated that large orders have already been given in for Sunday-School Congress caps, pennants and badges. This completes the arrangements for the departure except a few minor details. SPLENDID MEETING OF SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION Rev. Phillips, of the Fairfield Baptist Church, his superintendent and a large number of the membership welcomed the Sunday-School Union in Nashville Offers Opportunity. CHICAGO PEORIA FORT WAYNE OHIO IND DAYTON COLUMBUS SPRINGFIELD INDIANAPOLIS RICHMOND CINCINNATI ILL ST. LOUIS EVANSVILLE LOUISVILLE PORTSMOUTH MO. LEXINGTON W. VA. SPRINGFIELD CAIRO FADUGAH KY. BRISTOL VA. N.C. ARK. JACKSON ASHEVILLE LITTLE ROCK MEMPHIS CHATTANOOGA SPARTANBURG GREENVILLE PINE BLUFF ALA. ROME SC. MISS. DIRMINGHAM ATLANTA AUGUSTA LA. 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. their monthly meeting last Sunday afternoon, at three o'clock, Rev. T. J. Lewis presided. Rev. J. B. Ridley read a special paper on "The Duty of the Sunday-school Superintendent." Among the other speakers were Mr. S. H. Johnson, of Pleasant Green; Mrs. Matthews, of Kayne Avenue; Rev. Tate and Rev. R. H. Boyd. The advent of the Metoka and Galeda Magazine was officially made at this meeting. Twenty Sunday-schools took the opportunity to supply themselves on this occasion. Announcement was also made of the special conveyance for those out of Nashville who contemplat attending the Sunday-School Congress. The next meeting of the Sunday-School Union was awarded to Kayne Avenue. The program committee was announced to meet on the 23rd of this month at Mt. Olive Baptist Church. REV. DICKERSON PREACHES AT MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH. Special to the Globe. Earfield, Tenn., March 10.—Rev. G. W. Dickerson, pastor of Mt. Nebo Baptist Church preached Sunday. A crowded house greeted him morning and evening. Rev. Dickerson also spoke to the Sunday-school. The people were well pleased with the sermons and have asked him to devide his time with them. INFAMOUS BILL AIMED AT NEGRO SOCIETIES AND LODGES. In the House of Representatives, January 6, 1913, Mr. Thayer introduced the following bill; which was referred to the Committee on the Post Office and Post. Roads and ordered to be printed. A Bill making it unlawful for any society, order, or association to send or receive through the United States mails, or to deposit in the United States mails, any written or printed matter representing such society, fraternal order, or association to be named or designated or entitled by any name hereafter adopted, any word or part of which title shall be the name of any bird or animal the name of which bird or animal is already being used as a part of its title or name by any other society, fraternal order, or association. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled. That it shall be unlawful for any society, fraternal order, or association to send or receive through the United States mails, or to deposit in the United States mails, any written or printed matter representing such society, fraternal order, or association to be named or designated or entitled by any name hereafter adopted, any word or part of which title shall be Masons, Odd Fellows, Pythias, or the name of any bird or animal the name of which bird or animal is already being used as a part of its title or name by any other society, fraternal order, or association. The district courts of the United States of America shall have jurisdiction on the petition of any person or persons to restrain the unlawful use of such name as herein forbidden. EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETING. The Stone River Missionary Baptist Executive Board met with the Third Avenue Baptist Church, Rev. J. Slaughter, pastor with Rev. T. A. Brown, moderator in the chair who stated the object of the meeting to the brethren in a very simple way. The following brethren were present: Revs. G. Hill, I. C. Sherron, A. W. Porter, G. B. Taylor, D. D., H. M. Burns, J. Slaughter, J. B. Ridley, H. Ausben, J. B. Futler, H. G. Scales and E. M. Lawrence, Rev. E. M. Lawrence, J. Slaughter and T. A. Brown stated the requests of the missionary and Educational Baptist State Convention, and laid the "Searcy Plan" with its modifications properly before the Board, at the same time asked the Board to make a place on their letter blank for Conventional Purposes, which was unanimously agreed to. Other matter of equal importance was attended to after which the Board adjourned for dinner, which was pre- The Perfect Flour LEONTE For Biscuit, Cakes, Wafers, etc. The best on the market. All good cooks use it. LIBERTY MILLS NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE We Can Furnish Your Home Complete from Porter to Kitchen We Take Old Goods as First Payment; Balance weekly or Monthly 304-308-308 BROADWAY NA5HVILLE-TENN. A Wonderful product of the Brewing Art. On Sale by the Glass and Bottle at Soft Drink Stands. Bottled also for Family Use. pared by the ladies of the church. They had prepared an excellent and bountious dinner which the members of the Board enjoyed to the highest. Rev. G. B. Taylor showed himself very efficient as a speaker taking the members of the $ \mathrm{th} $ Board and the ladies of the $ \mathrm{th} $ church in realms of costacy with his flights of oratory. Rev. J. B. Ridley was called upon to respond on behalf of the Board. Rev. Ridley with many choice words which he seemed to have had stored in his vocabulary for this occasion. SPLENDID REMEMBRANCE FROM THE BRANSFORD REALTY COMPANY TO ITS COLORED PA- LOYALTY. In recognition of the loyal and efficient services which have been given the Bransford Realty Company by a great number of its customers who have been directly instrumental in selling property for them during the year 1912, a chance was given each to draw for a beautiful lot in the Fisk University Plan on Marmion Street. There were duplicate tickets issued. The purchaser getting one and the other placed in a locked box, which was not opened until Thursday at 8 o'clock p. m., at which time the box was unlocked and one ticket taken therefrom by a disinterested party and the party holding the numbered ticket corresponding with the number on the ticket so drawn, was awarded the lot. Walter Whittaker, who bought from the Bransford Realty Company on Cove street, was the lucky drawer and the lot will be deeded to him absolutely free without cost. The Bransford Realty Company is to be complimented for remembering so beautifully the past favors of their loyal customers, and also for the fair PHONE, MAIN 1000 C BROS. WES AND CARPETS T EVERYBODY Complete from Parlor to Kitchen ment; Balance weekly or Monthly NASHVILLE, TENN. Your new drink? LETTE (KICATING) of the Brewing Art. and Bottle at Soft also for Family Use. Fuel and Nourishing ONLY BY Interst Brewing Company. and honest methods in conducting their business, but few people know that the Bransford Realty Company has upward of 2,000 colored people living in homes that they built, which is a self-evident fact that they are treating their customers fairly and giving the colored people of Nashville a chance to own their homes. Every one who is desirous of making a purchase of a home should certainly figure with this concern. There is nothing that speaks in higher terms for the Company's fair dealings than the fact that more than 100 of their customers were directly instrumental in selling the Bransford Realty Company's property to their relatives or most intimate friends during the year 1912. DAVIDSON COUNTY TEACHERS Davidson County Teachers held their monthly Association last Saturday at 10:30 at the Courthouse with chairman R. G. Rideout in the chair. After devotionals the following program was rendered: Hygiene of feeding was discussed, led by Prof. J. E. Hull; Physiology, led by Mrs. N. Ross. A quartet, Davidson County Glee Club; a strong lecture was delivered by Prof. J. W. Work of Fisk University on education and the educator. Superintendent Anderson made some remarks to the Association of much importance to the teachers. Miss Moore of the city schools was present and addressed the body concerning entertaining out of town teachers during Middle Tennessee Teachers' Association. Program for April 5th. 1. English Superintendent W. C. Anderson; 2. Sanitation, Prof. J. E. Hill; 3. Dinsmore, Prof. W. R. Davis; 4. Music, State Normal Glee Club; 5. Lecture, Prof. Thomas Caruthers. Adjournment. opportunity. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1918. ```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 IF you want anything else, telephone Main 1989 NASHVILLE GLOBE 447 Fourth ave., N. MarchFurnitureSale ALL GOODS MARKED in PLAIN FIGURES We Can Furnish You From Kitchen to Parlor Nashville Furniture Co. SPRING DAY FISK ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION BENNETT FIELD, MONDAY, MARCH 24, 1913 Continuous Vaudeville, Track Events, Relay Races, Base Ball, Sack Race, Potato Race, Climbing Greasy Pole, Slack Wire-Walking, Acrobatic Feats, Boxing, High Jumping, Wrestling, Pole Vaulting, Folk Dancing, May Pole Plaiting, Special Drills. Good Music by Brass Band and Orchestra. Open to all Schools. Entries can be made on the Grounds. Prizes to be Awarded. GENERAL ADMISSION 10 CENTS SHELBYVILLE NOTES. The Mt. Zion Baptist Church has taken on new life since the installation of the new pastor, Rev. Mr. Gooch. His people seem to be delighted with him, and the prospects for a successful year are flattering. The Turner normal choir, which singes every Sunday morning at the A. M. E. church, thrilled the audience with the rendition of some new jubilee songs last Sunday. Dr. Norman, the pastor, preached a very strong sermon, and expressed himself as having been inspired by the sweet singing of the choir. The rally at Scott Chapel M. E. Church last Sunday was quite a success, considering the short time since they began the movement. Dr. Norman preached in the afternoon, and Dr. J. A. Jones preached at night. The amount raised was $80. The people were raised. Mrs. N. B. Benson carried a company of Turner Normal students over to Bellbuckle last Friday night to give a concert. The entertainment consisted principally of drills by a team of young girls, songs and recitations. A good crowd was on hand and the people were highly pleased. Dr. Jones accompanied the troup. The party went over in vehicles by way of the plike. This was very enjoyable to the girls who like the novelty of the trip. The talk of the town is the big concert to be given on the 20th at the City Auditorium by the students of Turner Normal College, associated with Rev. Mr. Myers, formerly of the Fisk Jubilee Quartet. Mr Myers will give one of his recitations in connection with the students or that date. The Turner Normal students will then go to Murfreesboro the following week and give an entertainment at Rev. Myers' church. The boys of Turner are planning a big match game of baseball with the Nashville Deer Foots on the 21st of April. The Order of the Eastern Star will hold their Palm Sunday services at the First Baptist Church next Sunday Dr. J. A. Jones will preach the ser EASY PAYMENTS 1539-12th Ave. North 3 Room Cottage $25.00 Cash, Balance $8.00 Per Month DAVIS-COCKRILL-FINEGAN CO. 306 Third Ave. North mon. Miss Annie Lee Thompson entertained Misses M. C. Boddie, A. P. Compton and Fannie A. Killian at tea last Saturday evening. Miss Cali Murry came home from Nashville last week quite ill. The Nightingale Quartet of T. N. C. and the Imperial Dramatic Company go to Murfreesboro this week to entertain in the A. M. E. Church. DR. BOUTTLE ENTER TAINS MEM BERS OF ROCK CITY ACAD- EMY OF MEDICINE Dear Doctor—Your much highly probed invitation to be present at the stag set by you at the rooms of the Rock City Academy of Medicine and Surgery on Monday night next is now before me. I hereby express my acceptance of this invitation. I regret very much that a previous engagement to speak in Columbia on that same evening will prevent my being present. I wish, however, to express to you my appreciation and hearty approval if your efforts by this means to demonstrate your relations and good will towards the members of the profession in this city. I bespoke that the evening will be pleasantly spent. You are to be congratulated upon the conception you have of the proper relationship that should exist between the Pharmacist and the Physician, and also upon the efforts you are putting forth to run and maintain a first-class up-to-date drug store. Your ideals cannot be reached alone. We as physicians must rally to your support not only in saying good things to you, but in sending our precriptions to you as well. With this done on our part, I feel confident that your sympathetic yet perfectly controlled nature, ready tact and sterling common sense will do the rest. With best wishes for a most enjoyable evening, and pledging you my co-operation and support upon command by you at any time, I remain Dr. G. W. Porter, pastor of St. John A. M. E. Church, Nashville, was here for a few days last week. Presiding Elder G. L. Jackson preached at St. Paul last Sunday, this being the second quarterly conference of this conference year. Mrs. Jane Crawley died March the 7th after an illness of only a few weeks. She leaves a husband and one daughter, Mrs. Almeta Choat, of Nashville, and a host of other relatives and friends. Hers was a beautiful Christian life. She was a kind neighbor and will be greatly missed in the community in which she lived. Her funeral was largely attended and was from St. Paul, where she had --- COLUMBIA NOTES NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1913. 10 CENTS been a member for only a few years, having moved her membership from Canaan A. M. E. Church, Rev. George Perry, who pastored Canaan Church some years ago, preached her funeral to a very large congregation. Mr. Dock Hall, of Nashville, was here on business one day last week. Miss Batrice Gordon entertained the Literary Club last Friday evening in a most delightful manner at her home, East Tenth street. Each member responded to the roll call with a quotation from Byron. A short sketch of Byron's life was read by Mr. A. Sammon Brown. Prof. J. H. Kelly led the discussion of the same. The recitations by Miss Corine Kennedy and Mrs. Malinda Frierson were especially enjoyed. A quartet, "Clover Blossoms," was beautifully rendered by Mrs. Mattie Dodson and Miss Bertha Gwynn. After the program was rendered a most delicious two-course menu was served. Mrs. Alice Hedgspeth and Mrs. Tomella Hackey assisted Miss Gordon in serving. The invited guests were Mrs. Pearlie Jackson and Mrs. A. M. Kelly. The next meeting will be with Prof. and Mrs. E. L. Peacock. MILLINGTON NOTES. Our little town is very active now that several large buildings are going up. Mr. E. A. Harald is building a livery and feed stable. Mr. E. N. Atkerson, the post master, is building a brick store. The A. M. E. Church is rebuilding, also there are several residences going up. The order of the Eastern Star will celebrate Palm Sunday. St. Steven Lodge A. F. and A. M. will turn out with them. Mr. J. M. Easterling, Grand Lecturer of the Knights of Pythias of the State of Tennessee, will visit us on the 22nd. King David Lodge is planning to give him a great welcome. On the fifth Sunday the Lodge and Court will listen to a sermon by Rev. A. G. Mebane, of Memphis. There will be a beautiful program rendered. On April 1st Prof. N. N. Reynolds will be here. Grace Court and Grace Juveniles are planning to give him a royal time. When in our community, visit us. The Lodge and Court meet the first and third Tuesday nights in each month. Notice, on Tuesday April 1, at 7:30 p. m. there will be a surprise party given at the Knights of Pythias hall under the auspices of the Young People's Social and Reading Circle. Easter Sunday will also be a great day here with the churches. Sir A. L. Wittle is the secretary and treasurer, and James Walker is the manager of the Young People's Social and Reading Circle. We gladly accept books, pamphlets, magazines, and money or anything you care to give. Watch the Globe and you shall hear from us again. Easter Clothes Our lines of Ready-to-wear Clothes have surpassed any previous season they are indeed beyond our own expectation. Surely you want one of the new blocks for Easter Sunday. Call in and try one of the new styles. $2.00, $3.00, $4.00 Every express brings new shirts and neckwear—everything that is made can be seen here. Serges—Bedford Cord—Wideroles—all colors and shades LADIES' HATS Newest Creations— Specials $2.95 and $4.95 Untrimmed Shapes—98c, $1.98, $2.98 FIFTH AVENUE HIRSHBERG BROS. CHURCH STREET SPORTING NEWS. Nashville Globe Nine Getting in Line. A season more disastrous than 1912 cannot befall one ball team in this city, this is a fact without a doubt. That club is the Nashville Globe aggregation. Last season it rained every time the Globe boys scheduled a game, and as a result all of the snap (of old bones) and vim that was brought over from last season will be used this year. every Saturday engagement or no on Saturday from April 15th until time to harvest corn. The team will play The team has engagements every engagement. When no team will play they will split up the team with one and one-half on a side and play themselves. There are several on the team, the most of them dim it is true, but stars just the same. The roster to date is as follows: Clarence Perkins, A. W. Webb, Joe Boyd, Clarence Harvell, Dan Barry, Henry Thompson, T. B. Boyd, Henry Poyner, U. S. Garnes, Seymour Stratton, Walter Brooks, Chas. Hart, Archie Pointer, J. Blaine Boyd, President; J. H. Kelly, Jr., Manager; Louis K. Thomas, Secretary and Treasurer. Any of these men can play any position on the team to a standstill. Address all communications to J. H. KELLY, JR., Manager, 447 4th Avenue, North. BALL TEAM ORGANIZED. South Pittsburgh, Teen, March 12. The South Pittsburg sail team met last night and reorganized and elected A. H. Booker manager and Dave Thorman, captain. Several of the old players were present and many young recruits who will be given try-outs. The line-up has not yet been announced. But it is probable that some of the old players will be, replaced with young players. A large collection was realized, and hereafter each member will have to pay a stipulated sum each week to satisfy the treasury, which they have so successfully created. This team will meet all comers, and they expect to get many games out of town, as they will bar none. DR. BUSHELL AT ROGER WILLIAMS UNIVERSITY Dr. J. Davenport Bushell, pastor, First Baptist Church, East Nashville, delivered a capital address to the student body last Tuesday evening on the subject, "The Bible a Beautiful Book." It was forceful, enthusiastic throughout. As a result of the week of prayers conducted by the young Women's Christian Association, Miss Staples was converted. Mrs. Miller Chairman Executive Committee of the Women's American Baptist Home Mission Society, and Miss Dickerson, member of the same committee, while on their Southern tour, visiting the schools of which the Society supports one or more teachers gave Roger Williams a visit Friday evening remaining over night. They are women of large experience in school work and travel. Each spoke complimentary of the work done in all the departments. Both are of Chicago. HOLY TRINITY NEXT SUNDAY. on the cross. "The seven Last Words" will be the subject of the services. On Easter the services will be the Holy Communion in the morning at 11 o'clock with a sermon; Children's service at 5 o'clock; at that time there will be a distribution of prizes, cards and eggs to the members of the Sunday-school. There will be no evening service Easter, but a service at 4:30 every afternoon during Hly week. THE MISSIONARY AND EDUCA TIONAL UNION The Ladies Missionary and Educational Union met in Spruce Baptist Church Friday, March 7, 1913, with Mrs. M. H. Flowers, the president, presiding. With usual order of services, the minutes were read by the Secretary, Mrs. C. E. Dickson, also the roll call of different churches who responded promptly with their reports. Miss Dinken of Roger Williams University read an excellent paper on different societies which was full of inspiration and food for thought. The ladies of said church served luncheon at 6:30. At 7:30 song service by the audience. We had for speaker of the evening Rev. Henry Allen Boyd who in all his eloquence brilliantly addressed the ladies on missions. Next on program was a beautiful recitation by Miss Madeline Dunlap, subject, Helpt the Negro Gri Rise. The meeting closed with total amount $34. Benediction by Rev. H. A. Boyd. LADIES' AID OF BRADEN MEMO RIAL The Laides' Aid Society of Braden Memorial met at the home of Mrs. J. W. Richmond, Georgia street, East Nashville, Wednesday evening, March 5. All members present responded with a quotation from the Bible beginning with E. Next week quotations will begin D. Those present were Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Richmond, Mr. Lee Pennington, Mrs. James Hadley, John Balle, Chas. Robbs, Jesse Cheatham, Misses Mary Harding, Jennice Brice, Maud Wilkerson. The Society will have their next meeting at the church. The President, Mrs. John Balle, asks each member to be present next meeting. AMONG THE CHURCHES Tag Day at the First Baptist Church in East Nashville by the Metoka and Galeda Classes was observed last Sunday afternoon. Rev. W. S. Ellington and Rev. N. H. Plus were the principle speakers. The exercises were largely attended. Ladies! Ladies! Ladies Are you having trouble with your hair not growing? Dandruff Chaser and Hair Grower is the remedy. MANUFACTURED BY MRS. N. B. WILSON Phone M. 4381 13 Trimble Street, Nashville, Tenn. DAVIS Cough Syrup, Cold Tablets, Liver Capsules Must do the work or money refunded Nashville Drug Co. Free Delivery Main 1200 12th and Jefferson Louisville & Nashville R. R. New Union Station, City Ticket Office, 221 Fourth avenue. Telephone Main 733. (Correction to June 23, 192) L & N Nor(0)-Northwest Leaves 3:10 am-Louisville & Cincinnati 8:40 pm-West New Special (through service) 8:05 am-New York Limited (through service) a12:15 am-Evansville & Chicago a2:20 am-Evansville & St. Louis a7:15 am-Evansville & St. Louis a4:20 am-Evansville Limited a4:20 pm-Evansville Chicago (Dixie Flyer) 7:55 pm-The St. Louis Flyer 7:55 am 2:25 am-Birmingham Mont- gomery, Mobile, New Oklahoma 8:25 am-Birmingham Mont- gomery, Mobile, New Oklahoma 9:05 pm-Birmingham Mont- gomery Accommodation Twins a12:10 pm-Nasville and Scotts- ville Accommodation a15:10 pm-Nasville and Hart- ville Accommodation a8:00 pm-Hopkinsville Accommodation 3:40 pm-Nashville and Pecatur Accommodation 3:40 pm-Columbia and Mt. Peasant 7:30 am-Columbia, Florence, Silver, and Tuscumbe a14:30 pm-Nashville and Clarke- ville Accommodation 1:70 am-Nashville 2:40 pm-Interurban 3:40 pm-Columbia and Mt. Peasant 6:55 am-Daily excursion Scolpal North College Station. Arriving at 7:40 am. and 7:55 p.m. camera connections from Tuscumbe and R.C. WALLS, District Passenger Agt. MUSTANE City Passenger Agt. N. C. & ST. L. BY. L. R. R. Union Station, Station, Broadway, City Office, Maxwell House, corner Church St. and Fourth Avenue N. Phone Main NC&ST POWELL, PHILLIES, P. A., Mewell House, INO. F. GRAFFEYN, I.R., Maxwell House, W. L. DANLEY, G. P. A., Union Station, West and Northwest Leaves. 7:30 am - Memphis, Hickman, Paducah, St. Louis, connects from Centerville (1) 2:15 am - Jackson, Memphis, Hickman, St. Louis, accommodations connects for Centerville 5:50 am - Wavett, accommodations connects for St. Louis. 6:50 am - "Dixie Flyer," solid train to St. Louis. 11:30 am - Memphis, Hickman, South and East 6:50 am - Memphis and Atlanta 8:50 am - St. Louis, Jacksonville, Dixie Flyer," accommodations for all line points 11:25 am - "Dixie Flyer," solid veibiltrail to Chattanooga, Memphis, Jacksonville, Dixie 8:20 am - Chattanooga, and connecting (1) for Shelbyville, Squirt, Fayetteville, Huntsville, Tampa, Gulf Coast, Huntington 16:00 am - Tullahoma Accommodation connects for Shelville) 9:20 pm - Chatmonga, Atlanta Sleep- over for Tullahoma 17:00 am - Lebanon Mixed 19:25 am - Lebanon Express 14:00 am - Lebanon Accommodation 16:00 am - Lebanon Accommodation 17:55 pm Dexter Sunday NASHVILLE INTERUBAN Train Schedule Effective Wednesday, June 1, 1910. Subject to change without notice. Northbound LEAVE FRANKLIN. *6:00 am ..... *7:00 am 8:00 am ..... 8:00 am 9:00 am ..... 9:00 am 10:00 am ..... 10:00 am 12:00 noon ..... 1:00 pm 3:00 pm ..... 2:00 pm 3:00 pm ..... 4:00 pm 4:00 pm ..... 5:00 pm 6:00 pm ..... 6:00 pm 6:00 pm ..... 7:00 pm 7:00 pm ..... 8:00 pm 10:30 pm ..... 11:30 pm Southbound LEAVE NASHVILLE. *7:00 am ..... *8:00 am 8:00 am ..... 9:00 am 9:00 am ..... 10:00 am 10:00 am ..... 11:00 am pm ..... 8:00 am 12:00 noon ..... 1:00 pm 3:00 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 9:00 pm ..... 10:00 pm 11:30 pm ..... 12:30 am *Daily except Sunday. MIDDLE TENNESSEE RAILROAD Passenger Schedule Effective Sunday, Nov 3, 1912. (Subject to change without notice) Leave Franklin... 9:15 am 4:00 pm Arrive Franklin... 8:55 am 2:55 pm Arrive Franklin... 8:55 am 5:55 pm O'DLER, General Paula 700 Broadway, Nashville, Tenn. TENNESSEE CENTRAL R. R. City Ticket Office. No. 1 Arcade. Phone Main 306. Station at foot of Broadway. Effective Nov. 17, 1912. For Sleeping car reservation, between 6 and 9 p.m. on December 17, 1912. Depart. Arrive. Hopkinkville Mail. 7:50am 1:00pm Hopkinkville Accom. 8:30am 9:45am Lebanon Accom. 11:25am 2:10pm Knoxville Day Express. 8:30am 6:45pm Knoxville Shop Accom. 9:30am 6:15pm Morton Shop Accom. 10:30am 10:00am Lebanon Accom. 6:10pm 7:50am I'daily except Sunday. Through electric, lighted Pullman Sleepers on night trains; individual lights in each birth. Pullman service between Nashville, and Ashville, N. machines on day trains between Nashville and Knoxville. SHORTEST LINE-QUICKEST TIME. H. W. Tayson, C. T. A. R. A. Chadwick, G. P. A. DR. C. V. ROMAN. SPECIALIST IN Bry. Ear, Nose and Throat Diseases is my permanently located in his new building 1303 Church St. Robt. H. Fite N. D. Overall Harry L. Allbright FITE, OVERALL & CO. GENERAL INSURANCE Nashville, Tenn., Phone, Main 602 208 UNION STRFET