Nashville Globe

NASHVILLE GLOBE. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS HAVE ANNUAL SERMON THOUSANS FLOCK TO THE RYMAN AUDIOTORIUM SUNDAY Strong Sermon Delivered By Dr. Ellington--Good Impression Made--Dr. Caruthers Master of Ceremonies VOL. VIII. KNIGHTS OF PY HAVE AND THOUSANS FLOCK TO TORIUM S Strong Sermon Delivered By D Made--Dr. Caruthers M Grand Chancellor Crawford Speaks— Solo Rendered by Mr. Hayes— Other Special Musical Features —Great Increase in Order Noticeable—Grand Lodge Meets Here in July. Sunday was a great day among the Pythians of this city; the occasion being the annual Thanksgiving Celebration. The meeting was held this year at the Ryman Auditorium, where several thousand members of the Order and friends assembled to witness the services. The committee on arrangements had made extensive preparations for this celebration; this was due to the fact that the officers of the Order in Tennessee are making a whirlwind campaign throughout the state to increase the membership by the meeting of the Grand Lodge, which convenes in this city in July. Many nw faces were seen in the line of march Sunday as the result of the campaign that has been so vigorously pushed by Grand Chancellor Crawford and his deputies in Nashville. The sermon Sunday was preached by Rev. W. S. Ellington, pastor of the First Baptist Church on Spruce street. He delivered an able Jourseon on the subject "Man, His Developments and His Achievements." He emphasized the necessity of the proper development of man's intellectual, moral and physical power, and impressed the need of unity of purpose in accomplishing any good undertaking. Dr. Ellington in his usual logical way urged the members of the Order to live up to every principle of the Order, which he said would ultimately lead men toward Christianity. The sermon made a good impression, and many were heard to express the determination to be more punctual in their lodge affairs and to take a more active interest in the church. Dr. S. S. Caruthers, master of ceremonies, made opening remarks, touching upon the history of the Order in this city. He spoke of the small beginning and congratulated the members of the various orders on what had been accomplished d. The Flisk Orchestra rendered choice selections. The exercises were opened by singing "All hall th power of Jesus' name." Rev. Fields, pastor of Pleasant Green Baptist Church, delivered the invocation. The Thanksgiving Proclamation was read by Wm. Watterson. A special musical treat was a solo by Mr. Rolland Hayes, of Boston, Mass. It was by mere chance that the members of the Order and several others had the pleasure of hearing Mr. Hayes. He came to Nashville to render a concert at Fisk University Friday night previous to this time, and it was through the earnest soliciting of Prof. J. W. Work that he consented to sing a solo Sunday afternoon. The Nashville Choral Society and Fisk and Meharry Quartets contributed excellent music to the occasion. Dr. J. P. Crawford, Grand Chancellor, reviewed the history of the Order in the state and congratulated Nashville upon the good showing made. The celebration ended Monday night with a grand Pythian entertainment at the Majestic Theater. TO PRACTICE LAW IN BOSTON. Washington, D. C., April 1.—Mr. William H. Lewis, whose resignation as Assistant Attorney-General of the United States, is to take effect April 1, is to return to the practice of law in Boston. He will take up the profession alone, and will not form a partnership, as has been reported in some quarters. According to the officials of the Department of Justice, the cases involving Indian deprepation claims have been practically completed, and the place will not be filled. The few claims remaining of the docket will be assigned to the Assistant practicing before the Court of Claims. The position occupied by Mr. Lewis, therefore, stand ablished. There was a host of colored lawyers out for the place. Mr. Lewis is made a very capable official and his departure will be regretted by all Washingtonians. The race is grateful to the eloquent advocate for the prominent part he took in exposing the anti-Negro proclivities of Judge Hook, of Kansas, which led to the latter's defeat for Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, to which post President Taft was upon the eve of assigning him. Mr. Roscoe Conklin Simmons, who was a member of the party with Dr. Booker T. Washington on his tour of the west, spent one day in Nashville this week, en route to Western Tennessee and Mississippi. SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR ROGER WILLIAMS. Special to the Globe. Paris, Tenn., March 31—Rev. Wm. Haynes, D. D., Nashville, the financial agent of the Educational Board of the Tennessee People's State Convention, was in Paris yesterday and preached three sermons: one at Mt. Zion Baptist Church, of which Rev. G. P. Woodson is pastor. All the services were largely attended. In the afternoon the sermon was presented by Dr. Haynes in the presence of a packed house of Paris citizens. At each meeting Rev. J. T. Shelby lent his presence to the occasion. In the afternoon the enthusiasm for the Educational Board ran high. A liberal contribution was made for Roger Williams. Collections and subscriptions ran up to over $75. Dr. Haynes is beginning his tour over the state in the interest of education, and if the beginning of Sunday is to be considered, it is believed that the $6,000 campaign which is to be sent up the fifth Sunday in June, will be a crowning success. OLD SOLDIER DEAD. Hon. W. D. Kelly, of Columbia, Tenn., died last Tuesday, March 25, at the age of 69. His funeral services were conducted by Revs. Ivory and Glimore at the Mt. Lebanon Missionary Baptist Church. Hon. Kelly was born in Columbia, but was later, during the days of slavery, carried to New Bedford, Mass., by his father, Rev. Edmond Kelly, the first ordained Baptist minister in the state of Tennessee. While in Massachusetts he had a chance to attend school. He spent three trying years in the Civil War, after which he went West and lived until the year 1905, when he returned to Columbia, his native home, where he lived until the time of his death. He leaves a wife, a brother, Prof. J. H. Kelly, and two cousins, Profs. R. G. and J. W. Johnson, and friends to mourn his departure. DR. J. A. WITHERSPOON WILL ADDRESS Y. M. C. A. SUNDAY 4 O'CLOCK Four o'clock Sunday afternoon the Young Men's Christian Association will be addressed by Dr. J. A. Witherpoon, president of the American Medical Association. The Y. M. C. L. C. Quartette will render two of their choice selections. It is hoped that a large number of men will be present to hear this special message. The Committee of Management of the Y. M. C. A. met Monday night and considered some important matters pertaining to the Association. The Secretary made a brief report about the condition of the book. The three Bible classes and three shop meetings which have been conducted for the past six months have made a good showing. The three days membership campaign pulled off March 7, 8 and 10 resulted in 15 new members for the Association. They are still coming in. The One Cent Savings Bank gave the Association 100 membership ticket cases which are being placed in the hands of financial members along with their tickets. The work is in a prosperous condition. More will be said later. PHYLLIIS WHEATLEY CLUB CHAR TERED-PLANS LAID FOR THEM The Phyllis Wheatley Club has taken out its charter, and the officers are arranging a grand spring carnival to raise sufficient means to for their home for the aged poor of the Negro race. They will provide dinners and suppers as well as lunches for the public. In the way of amusement there will be prize contests in speaking, singing, vaudeville acts, photo plays, piecanninny sparring contests and comical capers of innocent amusement during the entire week. The Phyllis Whatley has done much among the unfortunate poor among our people, and the good and charitably-inclined women of the race will be assisted by the public-spirited men to raise the thousand dollars they need to pay the balance on their Home. The officers of the club are Mrs. G. L. Jackson, president; Mrs. Ellen Tyrse, vice president; Mrs. J. H. Hale, secretary; Miss A. K. A Davis, assistant secretary; Mrs. Harriet Campbell, corresponding secretary; Mrs. G. E. Haynes, treasurer; Chairman Executive Committee, Mrs. J. C. Thompson, Trustees: Dr. Hale, chairman; Rev. Presston Taylor, Dr. A. M. Townsend, Attorney J. H. Bumpass, Rev. G. L. Jackson, Bishop Evans Tyre and A. N. Johnson. REVIVAL AT PLEASANT GREEN. Pleasant Green Baptist Church is in revival services and several souls have been happily converted. NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY APRIL 4, 1913. WRITES ENTERTAININGLY OF CONDITIONS AS RELATE TO NEGROES Many Encouraging Things Reported—Does Not Come Up to South—The Sunny Cline Offers Best Inductions—Find Favorable Sentiment Toward Negro Soldiers. North Yakima, Washington, March 14.—In my letter from Helena, I discussed conditions as I had found them up to that point. I think it well for me to add this additional word as to what I found in Butte and Helena. In both of these cities one will meet some individuals who are as wide awake and progressive as can be found anywhere in the country. In Helena, especially, one finds evidence of intelligence and culture among the colored people that is surprising. Their occupations, however, in most cases do not, as I have said, compare with their intelligence, but the leaders have on foot a plan to organize the people in each community throughout the state in a way that will call their attention to the business opportunities that are before the race. In both Butte and Helena as well as at one or two other point, they have already organized Negro Business Leagues and are planning to have the state of Montana represented at the National League meeting to be held in Philadelphia August 20, 21, 22, 1913. As one travels still further in the direction of the Pacific Coast, conditions among our people change, sometimes for the better, sometimes for the worse, but on the whole for the better. I spent three pretty busy days in Spokane and spoke nine times to various kinds of audiences. One piece of information which was given me by both white and colored people, especially by whites in Spokane, interested me very much, and that was that the 25th Infantry, a Negro regiment of the United States Army, made a better record when in camp at Fort Wright near Spokane than any soldiers that have ever camped there. One of the members of the Chamber of Commerce told me that the citizens of Spokane were practically unanimous in their regret that the colored soldiers were replaced by white ones. The members of the 25th Infantry made an exceptional record for fine and orderly conduct. It was very noticeable in Spokane that the reputation which these soldiers made had gone a long way toward giving the white people a higher regard for the colored people in that vicinity. There was another occurrence in Spokane which interested me, and that was to find that the Federation of Women's Clubs of that city tendered me a reception, at which time I spoke to them, that the colored club to be recognized in this told that it is a usual thing for the colored club to be recognized in this way. As one goes further West he meets an increasing number of persons of our race who have taken up homesteads, or who are buying land and are succeeding in cultivating the soil. These almost without exception are doing well. One finds in a city like Spokane a few colored people who are succeeding in the professions and business, and these men are well thought of. The principal drawback, however, to the people in the city grows out of the fact that they are barred, as I have stated in my former communication, from the trades. It seems to be pretty well understood in this part of the world that a colored laborer must be either a porter, a messenger, or something of that kind. About forty miles from North Yakima there is a cotony of colored people who have bought land and are doing well as farmers. One colored lady told me that she raised last year over a hundred turkeys on her ranch. Notwithstanding these farmers are succeeding from an economic point of view, I can easily discover in talking to them that they miss the churches and lodges which they were accustomed to attending in the sections where they lived before coming out here. As I have stated, as one goes further West in the direction of Seattle and Tacoma, it is noticeable that conditions so far as the Negro is concerned seem to grow better. Seattle evidently has the largest colored population of any city either in Washington of Oregon, and among them are some mighty thrifty, ambitious and successful individuals. While in Washington one meets with large numbers of white people from every Southern state; as a rule they are of a pretty high type, and many of these Southern white people are among the best and most useful friends the Negro has, but there MEHARRY Y. M. C. A. COMPLETES ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL YEAR. The Meharry Y. M. C. A. was treated to an address of first rank by Dr. A. M. Townsend on Sunday afternoon, 30 ultimo. The subject of the address was "The Mission of the Doctor." NASHVILLE GLOBES GO LIKE HOT CAKES BOYS CLEAN UP FIRST EDITION AND CRY FOR MORE--PEOPLE SHOW APPRECIATION CANOE CAPSIZED-THREE YOUNG MEN DROWNED IN BACK WATERS For the last few-weeks the Nashville Globe has been going like hot cakes, and as a result the supply has been exhausted. The company has been increasing the number and making an effort to supply every want, but so rapid has been the increase that the boys have had to be turned away without any papers. This is not a pleasant thing for the boys, for they feel that they are robbed of an opportunity to win the prize that is offered to them. The management is also regretful that such a thing happens, but the unexpected came upon them and there was no way to avoid it. The people are showing a high appreciation for the splendid services rendered by the Nashville Globe. Several wants had to be refused last week because the boys had cleaned up and were at that time standing around the office grumbling about papers. The management promises, however, not to be caught in that predication any more, and in the future a Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock four young men were riding in the back water at the head of Crutcher street in East Nashville. The canoe became entangled in a strong current and was overturned. All four young occupants were thrown into the water, which was several feet deep, and before assistance could reach them, three of them had stranded to death. The fourth was rescued by Mr. Manles. Those drowned were Ira Barr, Nicholas Foster, Robert Walker each 15 years of age. Chas, Duncan, who was rescued, lives at 9 Clalborne street. The bodies of the drowned boys THE BENEVOLET SOCIETY NO. 81 INSTALL OFFICERS. On Friday night the Benevolent Society No. 81, held their public installation in their hall in Trimble Bottom. The building was packed with the members and visiting friends. The following officers were installed: W. W. Williams, President; W. M. Copeland, Vice President; Mrs. Laura Branch, Secretary; Miss Ora Lee Copeland, Assistant Secretary; Andrew Sutton, Chaplain; Rev. Robert Page, Treasurer; Benjamin Reeves, Chief Marshal; Mrs. Mattie Tylee, Lady Marshal; Thomas Hendrick, Ch. Bd. Trustees; Henderson Spencer, Cr. Bd. Trustees; Henderson Spencer, Ch. Judiciary Bd.; E. A. Webb, Ch. Sick Committee; Mrs. Callie Webb, Ch. Sick Committee; James Patten, Sentinel; Mrs. Vinle Pacey, President of Auxiliary; Miss Mary Partree, Vice President of Auxiliary. Mr. Williams, president of 81 has served in that capacity for 12 years consecutively; he has held it annually with out any opposition. So well does he conduct the society and so strict is he in the business transactions that the members of the society will not permit any one else to succeed him. MR. W. W. WILLIAMS, President Benevolent Order No. 81 for Twelve Years. A good many of the other officers have served in their several capac- ties for many years, but none has been honored as often as Mr. Willi- ams. The installation ceremonies were performer by Mrs. Lewis, Prof. Dav- vis, and Mr. Erwin. After the cer- monies the president took the gavel and introduced Rev. NUoah Cooper, speaker at length and gave a general review of his life, and asked the mem- bers of the society to join with him; and others to rid Nashville of all evils Mr. I. T. Bryant, Secretary of the A. M. E. Church Sunday School Union was introduced by Mr. Williams, who said that Mr. Bryant had made a great record as manager of the Publishing House on the Square. Mr. Bryant made short but forceful and logical talk. He said he knew Mr. Cooper was long winded sufficient supply of papers will be rendered to supply every want. The boys are determined that Frank Bosworth shall not win the next prize, which will be awarded April 26, the contest begins this week and already vengeance has been sworn against Bosworth, and if he wins the second prize, he can truly say that he has been going some. The Globe management is endeavoring to give the people all the news impartially without getting into any click or clan, and it is this kind of service that is receiving the plaudits of the people. The office is kept open on Saturday late for the benefit of the working people, and in order that the boys may have an opportunity to get their papers for the up-town trade. These little fellows are going to put the Globe in every nook and corner of the city, and when you hear them coming, crying, "Nashville Globe," you will know that they are in earnest, and mean to make a sale at every door. were recovered between 12 and 1 oclock and taken to Undertaker A. N. Johnson's establishment. Robert Walker was buried Thursday. Ira Barr will be buried Friday. Chas Duncan, in speaking of the matter, said that he and the other boys were out in the canoe to take a ride and did not notice any swift current or eddies of water before leaving the bank, and before realizing their danger they found the canoe uncontrollable. He thinks that the boat became entangled in a current and that the high winds forced it to capsize. He is grief-trickened over the death of his comrades and it was difficult for friends to console him. and he did not come with the intention of having anything to say. He emphasized the importance of lodge-work and said of the lodge and church that it was the question in his mind as to which would perform and do toward the people in the most affective way. Mr. A. N. Johnson, the popular undertaker and proprietor of the Majestic Thearte was neft speaker. Mr. Johnson put speCIAL strength on the Negro utilizing money, in a way to be of benefit to the race. He urged the members of the society to select some member of their number to invest their money so that its services would be of benefit to the members of the society, and in all come to benefit others. Rev. Ellis and Mr. Ewing made short talks. Refreshments were in abundance. Benevolent Society No. 81 is among the several organizations in the city that have a large bank account to their credit. ODD FELLOWS HOLD QUARTER LY MEETING The Odd Fellows of the city held their quarterly meeting Thursday night, March 27th. All the lodges, Households of Ruth and Juveniles of the city met in joint session with the lodges. The ladies' committees had prepared a sumptuous banquet for the visiting lodges, and the Odd Fellows, Ruths and Juveniles marched in to the strains of melodious music that flowed from the piano played by Mrs. C. W. Johnson. The table was beautifully arranged and decorated with ornaments in keeping with the occasion. The hall was decorated in red, white and blue, national colors. When all had assembled around the table, Chairman of Ceremonies, Rev. Preston Taylor, asked the Secretary, Mr. B. G. Bryant, to call for the report of the lodges. Every lodge, Household and Juvenile made most excellent reports; it was shown that they were all in a prosperous condition, both numerically and financially. The Household of Ruth delegates reported their charitable work, and unfortunate children, and stated that they had already a committee appointed, making preparations to entertain the children next Christmas. A great deal of work has been done by the Household of Ruth along this line, and the children are learning to appreciate these treats from them. Amendments were made concerning the annual celebration, which will be held in May. This meeting is held every three months and is entertained by the lodge or lodges of the different sections of the city. The next meeting will be held under the auspices of Mt. Nebo Lodge, and they made it known to the several lodges Thursday night that they will have an entertainment equal to theirs if not surpassable. The banquet was very much enjoyed as well as profitable and speaks volumes for the Odd Fellows in this city. TENNESSEE'S LEAD ING NEGRO JOURNAL No. 14. DO NOT SELL THE BANNER No.14. DO TENNESSEAN AND AMERICAN GIVES BANQUET TO NEWSBOYS Splendid Program Rendered at St. John A. M. E. Church—Forty-five Youngsters Enjoy the Repast and Listen to Helpful Talks —Boys Urged to Save Their Money. A unique banquet was held at St. John A. M. E. Church Thursday night, March 27, when the Tennessee and American, one of the daily papers of the city, entertained three hundred citizens consisting of newsboys, parents and their invited guests. A splendid program was rendered as follows: Jubilee selection, Misses Stones and young men students of Fisk University; invocation, Rev. G. W. Porter; opening remarks, Mr. D. Wellington Berry, master of ceremonies; address, Dr. W. S. Ellington, "An Opportunity for the boy;" address, Dr. G. H. Bandy, "Carrying a newspaper as a Stepping Stone;" address, Dr. A. M. Townsend, "How Newsboys May Save Their Money." Rev. G. W. Porter told humorous stories to amuse the boys. Jubilee selection, the Misses Stones and Fisk students; address, Dr. J. W. Bright, "How to Encourage the Carrier;" remarks, Mr. J. L. Moore; remarks, Mr. F. G. Hay, Circulation Manager Tennessee and American; remarks, Mr. J. M. Allison, Branch Manager Tennessee and American; benediction, Dr. G. W. Bugg. Several good talks were made to the boys. Dr. Ellington said the white boy brings the Banner and the colored boy brings the Tennessean to his house. He gets the afternoon paper as regularly as the morning paper, but he said he was pleased with the opportunity offered the colored boys by the Tennessean. Dr. Townsend told the boys that Nashville has two Negro banks and he urged them to put their money in one of these banks. D. WELLINGTON BERRY, Reporter for the Tennessee and American. Dr. Bright said to encourage the boy give him his dime when he comes for it, or do not take his paper. He appealed to those present to throw every safeguard around the boys. Mr. Allison, the Branch Manager, told his experience with colored boys in Columbus, Ohio, where he served in a like capacity. He praised the Nashville colored boys, and said it was the desire of the Tennessee and American, under the present management, to show appreciation in whatever way possible to colored subscribers. Mr. F. G. Hay had experience with colored boys at Indianapolis, and always found them affable and willing to work. The paper has eight branch agents and special agents at Flisk and Roger Williams universities, and other exclusive carriers. The eight branch agents have forty-five regular carriers. In addition to these there are several special route boys employed. Both of the morning papers employ Negro boys. The evening paper, the Nashville Banner, does not employ any Negro boys. On any Friday morning you will see the black boys selling the Tennessee, the Democrat and the Saturday Evening Post, but in the evening not a single Negro boy can be found selling the Banner. PHILLIP'S CHAPEL OPENING Phillip's Chapel C. M. E. Church had its opening Sunday, March 30. Rev. Bushell, pastor of First Baptist Church of East Nashville, preached at 11 o'clock. Rev. French, pastor of McKendree Church, preached at 3 o'clock, and Rev. Ellington, pastor of First Baptist Church, preached at 7:45. The services were attended by large crowd and from the results well as a help to the community in which it is located. Bishop C. H. Phillips presided at the meeting. Out of Town Notes. WOODLAWN NOTES. As Sunday was an odd day in church service here, the choir of Eliz- abeth Baptist Church used the day to raise the last installment on thelr or- gan, An excellent program of new sacred music, papers and recitations was rendered. The effort was a grand success and speaks well for their orgenist, Mrs. Belle Ewing. Rev. R. A. Polk held his second quarter with Palestine ©. M. E. Church on the fourth Sunday in March, An ex- cellent sermon by Rev. Polk was preached from Mark 16:3, after which a nice Easter progam was rendered. Sad in the extreme was the death and funeral of Mrs. Lizale A. Johnson, aged 22 years and 15 days. When six of her girlhood friends, in the persons of Mesdames Pauline ‘Ransom, Kittle Warfield, Estiza Pendleton, Magste Perkins ‘and Misses Susie 8. and Ka tie J. Johnson, dressed in white and bowed with grief, bore in front of a vast crowd the lovely ‘white casket which separated forever all that was mortal of dear Lizzie from her young husband, Mr. Wylie L, Jonson, and her sweet litile boys, Roy and Homer scarcely more than babies, men, wom en and children wept aloud. Almost every heart in Woodlawn 18 howe with grief in sympathy for her be reaved loved ones. Lizzie was a mod el young woman. Her funeral wa: attended on Thursday, March 27, bj Rev. B. Barker at Elizabeth Baptis Church, of which she was a member b ig ea BUFORD NOTES. ‘The people here are still shocked at the recent tornado which visited this vicinity. Waco, a nearby village, was almost swept from the map. Several structures here were either unroofed or blown down, but no lives were lost, The heavy rains kave done quite a bit of damage to newly plowed ground, yet every ono expresses thom- selves as being thankful of being spared, as other places are having such great destruction of life 2s well ais property. Rev. Reed, of the Lynn- ville, Circuit, preached a most’ excel- Tent ‘annual sermon for the K.'s of P. ‘at Lynnville last Sunday. ‘The follow- ing from this place were present: Mes- dames Bessie, M. K, and Tennie Bu- ford, Pettie Martin, Frances McClure, ‘Ada’ Martin and Potter,. Mr. Mac Bu: ford and Potter. Dr. C. O. Hunter, of Columbia, delivered a short address on Pythianism. Miss B. T. Rose was also present. Mr. B. B, Buford attend: 44 the Middle Tennessee Association held in Nashville, recently. He re- ported a lively time. Mrs. M. K. Bu ford recently spent a few days at Cul: Jeoka, her old home, and reported a most delightful time. While there she was the guest of Mrs. M. B. Huggins and Mrs, Anderson Hughes. Mr. E. Kelly was in Nashville a few days ago. Mrs. Lula White, of Blue Creek, visit: ed home folks. | While here she was a caller at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Fd Buford. Miss B, T. Rose is finish: ing the school term for Mr. G. T, Bu ford, while Mr. Buford responds to the silent call of the farm. Mr. Frank Johnson and Mrs, Polly White were called to the bedside of thei> mother, who is very sick at Indianapolis, Ind. MT. JULIET NOTES. Please give space in your grand and newsy paper to say a word. ‘The sec- ‘ond quarterly conference of the Mt. Juliet Circuit met at Branch Grove March 22nd, and was opened by sing: ing No. 606, “Blest be the tie that binds.” Prayer was offered by Rev. Frank Cockrell, then the pastor, Rev. U.S. G. Brown, in a few well-chosen ‘words, introduced Dr. F. W. Gardener, Presiding Elder of the South Nash: ville District, who made a strong talk, then recess was taken to enjoy the hospitality of the good sisters. ‘The dinner was spread and all indulged. ‘The conference then settled down to business by electing Joe Btley: secre tary ang Mrs, Hattie McClain reporter to the Globe; then the roll was called, a good number was present and paid their dues, $27.25 being collected, att cr whieh the indies’ board reported: Mt, Julfet, $5.50; Scott's Chapel, $6.60; Branch Grove, $5.00; total, $17.50; grand total $4dgpe Mra. Hattie Me Clain, president of the Willing Work ers’ Board, read an excellent paper highly complimenting their pastor and Presiding Elder and his gran¢ work. ‘Then the Presiding Eider an¢ pastor brothers and sis ters for 3 rand work, and espe saggy ite: MeGints for her, excalen “paper. ‘Thus ends one of the grand est quarters of the Mt. Juliet Circuit March 23rd being Easter, people wer seen coming front all directions t hear the sermon of Dr. Gardener. 1 preached a strong sermon from Gen 3:24. He also preached an excellen Sermon at night. The collection wa good. ~ GREENFIELD NOTES. ‘Mrs, Birdie Busby Watt spent a few days in Martin’ last week visiting par- ents and friends, Many of our people are getting their homes straightened ‘up again from the effects of the storm. The ©. M. B's had a supper at the school house Saturday night for the Denefit of the church. On Friday night the following went to Sharon to the Maypole plaiting, which was given by the Sharon School. Mrs. Corine Stubbs, Mrs. Rosa Malone, Miss Ethel Brown, Mrs. Millie Gleason, Mrs. Bes: sie Dobbs, Mrs. Lula Scates, Mrs. Flor. ence Gregory, Misses Lena Edwards and Christine Thompson, Mrs. Bertha ‘Taylor, Mr Robert Sperling. ‘The fol: lowing took a special part in the pro: gram: Mrs. Rosa Malone, solo and ree: itation; Mrs, Bessie Dobbs, solo; Mrs. Millie ‘Gleason and Miss Lena Ed wards, pantomime; Miss Fthel Brown, recitation; Mrs Bertha Taylor, organ: ist, This added much to the occa sion. The pole was plaited with much success. The church had a splendid table, and the people spent freely. Every one seemed to have enjoyed themselves to the highest. Prof. Dobbs ‘and Rev, L. M. Moores, pastor of the M. B, church, were glad to see the Greenfield people over. Messrs. Ber Bowers, Alex Rodgers and Georg Jones were in our town Saturday and Sunday. Miss Pearl Lett, Prof, and Mrs, M. A. Dobbs, Messrs. Ben Busby, Harry Smith, Elder Wait and Her- shel Buell were at the K. of P. sermon at Murtin Sunday, Mrs. Dobbs was programmed for a solo and Prof. Dobbs for an address on behalf of the Cuurt of Calanthe, If you can, lend a helping hand to those whom the sturm damaged or to the churches —either financially or physically, for it wilt be highly appreciated as a true deed of charity. Those “who have been already helped wish to express thelr high appreciation for ‘the same, Some have been very lb- eral, “Lend a helping hand,” for “A friend sn need is a friend indeed.” Do you take the Nashville Globe? If not, why not? Do you like Negro Prog: ‘ress? If so, patronize Negro enter- prise. it will make Prof. Dobbs Just smile to take your subscription. Reading makes a full man. SPARTA NOTES. Sunday was a beautiful day, The M. B. church gave a rally; the elubs were Mrs, Annie MeGinnis, Eile List, Jennio Cumming, Messrs. Amos Fisk, ‘Taylor Clark. ‘The amount raised was $2798, Mr. Fan Webb is ‘mprov- ing. Mrs. Alice Johnson and) Lizzie Crabtree are also improving. Mr, Elm Smith, Thurman Richmond and Miss Farlena White are visiting friends in Sparta. Miss Clora Nowlin is visit ing friends in Chattanooga, Miss Rosa Richmond left for Nashville ‘Monday, where she will spend a few days with friends. Master Bdward ‘Stone has returned from Nashville, Quite a number of friends visited ‘Mrs, Alice Johnson Sunday. Mr. Clarence met with a serious accident in the mines at Ravenscroft. His leg ‘and arm were badly cut. angen UNION CITY NOTES. Mr, and Mrs. Hopkins, of North ‘Home street, are very sick. Mrs. Min- ‘nie Wilson was called home to nurse her mother, Mrs. D. Carroll, of North Home street. Mrs. Tom Starks, of Columbus, Ky., is. visiting her mother, ‘rs. Ellen Taabell. Mrs, Starks, has gained much in avotrdupois and from all accounts Mr. Starks must be pro- grossing nicely in his business affairs. Rey. R. A. Kirk preached to quite a Jarge and appreciative audience Sun Gay night, The river reaching the high water mark at Cairo and other neighboring places, a number of ref ‘ugees seek safety in our town. It is ‘tume for every one to be up and do: ‘ing something to bring about the best possible results in our community, We [ne Christians should do. everything toward disposing of some of the idlers ‘that prove a menace to our progress ‘The Lord still lives and his word ‘will not fail, See to it that you stand ‘rot in the way of the sinners. Chil ‘dren with their names upon the churgt rel] a members should be taught that they are required to pay dues as wel ‘as the older ones. To shirk respon sibilities while young means to shirk when grown. It is to be regretted that some think it “too common” to assis in church programs, ete. ‘The write ‘takes the Hberty to say it is not hal |so common as gadding around church chewing gum, whispering, ete. Le all of us just sit and look on with 'meuth shut tightly, afraid to speal ‘against the wrong, or to warn th carclogs of the danger in idleness and we, too, will be hurled into swift judgment with the crowd who hav Torgotten God. Mr. J. C. Adams ani Mr. Albert Gardner were successfu applicants in the Civil Service exam ination. ‘The latter has work at th how Sedoral Dallétar CLARKSVILLE NOTES. ‘The rally at Wesley Chapel wes a success, and we are promised a full report, in the next issue of the Globe. The Knights of Pythtas had their an- nual sermon preached at St. John Baptist Church last Sunday by Rev. M. H. Holloway. ‘The mission mass: meeting at St. Peter A. M. E. Chureh last Sunday afternoon was well attend: ed. The principal speaker was Mrs. Clay Stacker, of the First Presbyterian Church. Mrs, Shell and Mrs, Merritt of the same church, also made re marks. The Ladies’ Jubilee Club ren dered sweet musie, while the solos by Mrs. Birdie Manson-Lane and Mrs Kate Greenlaw were unusually good Mrs. Graham, as president of the W H. and F, Missionary Society, presidec with ease, and the large congregatior felt well repaid for their presence Rey. T. H. Copeland, of Wesley Chap ‘el, went to Louisville last Tuesday morning, returning Thursday. Th Ministerial Council of the Clarksvill ‘District, C. M. E. Church, met in Rev G. W. Moore's chureh in the Old Fiel ‘Thursday for a fiveday session. Sie ter Wakefield, the great missionary was in the city last Sunday and lec tured at Fifth Ward Baptist Chureb ‘Mrs, John Jones has rented her plac ‘of business near the L. & N. Depot t C. Roberts, of Guthrie, Ky., who wil ee possession April 12th, pee ANTIOCH NOTES. Sunday being trustee day at Payne Chapel Church, on the Brooklyn Cir- cult, Rey. 'T. J. Etherly, the worthy pastor, preached a soulstirring ser- mon, Acts Ist chapter, 6th and 7th verses, subject, “A Repetition of Christ's History.” ‘The benediction was pronounced after service. Rev. ‘T. J. Btherly took dinner with Mr. and Mrs, W, M. Fanning, ‘The Cherry Blossom Club is moving on. Mrs, Thomas Qualls, president, and mem- vers of the club are preparing for a heart entertainment April 16th, ad- mission, 5 cents prepering for the Quarterly Conference. Mrs. Ruth Ar- nold and Mrs, Mahalie Barnes are making all necessary preparation for the concert to be given at Payne Chap ol May 10th, admmesion 10 cents. Mige Myra Blair will receive her birthday present from Miss Kizzle Mabry, vice ‘president of the Cherry Blossom Club, ‘April 16. Mra. Henrietta. Arnold vis ‘ted her brother Friday at Nashville ‘and returned home Saturday, Mr. W. NASHVILLE GLOBE FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1913. a H. Card and two daughters visited Nashville Saturday. The {atallation of the B. O. Society No. 88 took place at Hamilton Hill Saturday night, March 29, and they had a very nice| time. Our worthy pastor, Rev. T. J. Etherly, was present. Misses Ophelia and Myra Blair visited Mrs. Millie Coleman Wednesday. Mr. Ben Blair, of Nashville, youngest son of Mr. J. B. Blair, visited the home of his sis: % ter, and also visited Payne Chapel, Brooklyn Circuit, Sunday, March 30, and wil sail for London on the next steamer. Mrs, Josie Card and daugh- ter visited Mrs. Mahalle Barnes Sun- day. Mrs. Maria Barnos, after being avay from home ten weeks, will Te If you do turn home Tuesday. Mr. Eddie Ma- bry is ill, 2 — main 1989 LAWRENCEBURG NOTES. | ‘The public school under the prin- cipalship of Miss P. E. Words, is pro- ‘gressing. Two will graduate from the Grammar Department this epring. The ‘Masonle Lodge here is preparing to have an annual sermon preached on the third Sunday. There is soon to be set up here a Knights of Pythias ‘Lodge, The brethren are preparing to have Dr. C. O. Hunter, Grand Deputy, ‘of Columbia, come down on the 18th. ‘There have been several deaths in our town during the last month. Mr. Willic Moore died March 10th, The funeral services were conducted by ‘the pastor, Rev. J. H. Thompson, as sisted by Revs. J. C, Carter and Whit Rhey. Mr. Will Rhey was buried on ‘the 2%rq ult, A program was ren- dered at’ the Methodist Episcopal church to a large audience Easter ‘Sunday. Mrs. J. H. Thompson, who had charge of the program, had every- thing carried out like clockwork, The Easter egg hunt was also in the after- ‘noon, Rev. J. H. ‘Thompson, pastor |. the M. E, church, began his revival last Sunday with bright prospects. Rey. Porter, a blind evangelist, preached at the M. E. church Sunday. in the afternoon to a large audience, Rey. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson were entertained Sunday afternoon in the home of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Lymon, Mr. and Mrs. Levy Buchanan enter- tained at dinner one day last week Rey, and Mrs, J. C. Carter, Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson, Miss P. B. Woods, Mrs, Callie Bumpas, Mrs. ‘Triggs and Mrs. Williams. Mrs. Ida Summerhill, the wife of Rey. J. F. R. W. Summerhill, was the guest of Mrs, Mary J. Thompson one day last week, The storm of March 20th blew down the colored Baptist church here that was partly built. No other dam- age was done to colored property. Mrs J H. Thompson and Miss Miss P. E- Weods were down town Saturday to |see the County Superintendent of Public Instruction. We are hoping to have a County Teachers’ Institute held here in June. Mrs. Anna Holt |and Mrs. Agnes Wigfall were callers at the parsonage Monday morning. Of course they can be depended on in bringing something to keep body and | body together. The. Rev. J. C, Carter and his adopted son, Eddie, are prepar ing to make a good crop this year, Rey. Cage, of the Baptist church, is | busy looking after his church work. | Rev. Watts, after several daye? illness is out again. WHITEVILLE NOTES. ‘Mr. Garland Haynes, who is attend- ing school at Howe Institute, ig here visiting home people. Mr. ‘Thomas Green, pne of Whiteville’s prosperous farmers, was taken {ll Wednesday evening, March 19, with acute indiges- tion, and died Saturday; was ill a vart of three days. Mr. Green leaves a wife, six children and several grand. children. He was a member of the Deacon Board of Eleanaan Church, and a Pythian. Rey. Barnett, pastor of the C, M. EB, church, Somerville, preached the funeral and did justice to those who are left behind." Mrs. Cary Green, who has been iil these last months, died Saturday und was buried Sunday. She leaves a hus band, two children, brothers and sis ters, Beulah Lodge No. 91, and Prin: cess Court-no, 139 listened’ to a most ‘beautiful annual sermon preached to ‘them Sunday evening at 8 o'clock, by Rev. Person. The church was fille¢ and all seemed to have enjoyed the sermon. The funeral procession of Mr. Thomas Green was the largest Whiteville has ever witnessed, Miss Sailie Stallion, who has been in Mem phis these last four months, came home Sumlay. Rev. Peoples, of Mem ‘phis, came in our midst Monday and will’ preach Wednesday night, Mrs John Dotson seemed to be better Mon day. Mrs, Rosa Mitchell is spending |yome time in Mempnts now, visiting friends. Mrs. Mary Miller is still im proving. Rev. C. W. Norment, former ly of this place, but now is pastorns |at Metropolis, ‘Ill, preached a fin practical sermon to a full house Sun |day, Mr, John Wilson, father of Mrs Shelton, and Mrs, F. Neely, were pleas ant callers at Dr, Shelton’s Sunday Mrs, Dora Taylor, Mr. and Mrs, Emi Harris, Mr, Son Harris and one othe young man, of Brinkley, Ark. M1 |and Miss Rhodes and three or fou others, of Shelby County, and Mri Payne, of Brinkley, were at the funer |al an dburial of Mr. 'T. Green. ‘Thes | were all relatives of Mr. Green, Ms jand Mrs. Otha Motley’s baby wa |buried Sunday. Mr. Shepherd Pric is still Improving, Mr. Johnnie Frank lin, of the W. Insane Hospital, wa here Saturday visiting relatives. PARIS NOTES. Sunday, the 30th, at Cottage Grove was a great day with the K. of P. Josephus Lodge No. 146 and Calanthe Court 146 held their annual Thanks- giving services, Several members of Goldenrod No. 129 took part in the ex- ercises, The meeting was largely at- tended by members and friends. Rev. EF. L. Bowden, Past C. C., was master of ceremonies, The speaker for the event was Rev, 8, M. Jackson, and a wonderful and touching sermon was delivered, All were greatly benefited. Deputy Mrs, Johnnie E. Lee made a few remarks, which were very im. pressive, Rev. B. L. Bowden made splendid remarks, The choir rendered epecial music, The finance was a suc- cess, Mr, Will Alexander is in Nasb- ville on a visit. Rev, C. C, ‘Leagues has purchased a farm. Mrs. B. Dumas and children are in the country for a few days. Mrs. Lelah Caldwell is ‘TF S”. If you don’t get your paper call main 1989. If you want to subscribe for the Globe C If you want the agent to call to see you If you want to put some news in the paper or If you want anything else, call | main 1989, and your wants will © receive attention Nashville Globe D. A. HART, Manager and Editor 3 447 FOURTH AVE, N. very ill at this writing. Mr. Lewis Allman has passed away. —— SOUTH PITTSBURG NOTES. Easter was observed by the various Sunday-schools and churches. Mt. Bethlehem Baptist Church led in the public collections. The exercises at the M. B, A.M. Band A. M. BL Zion churches were exceptionally good and also creditable collections. The egg- hunts by parties of children were most enjoyable, Little Miss Jones, of Mt. Bethlehem Baptist Church, received one dozen Easter eggs as 1 compl- ment for her card work. Miss Willie Johnson, of Tullahoma, was the guest of Mise Hattie Mal Lewis recently. District Superintendent Forrest, of Chattanooga, held his second Quarter- ly meeting for this conference year at Randolph Chapel last Sunday with ‘much success. ‘The Quarterly reports ‘showed that Rev. G. W.’Cain and his ‘corps of officers had done hereulean work for God and Zion. Rev. Mr. For. rest was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. D, Martin while here, ‘The parsonage ‘of the A, M. B, church is near comple- ‘tion, Rey. B.A. Morris, just thinks, ‘and things happen. He and his cul: [tured wife will be domiciled in it tn a few days Dr. W. J. Astrapp has ‘moved into “his brick house on the ‘corner of Cedar avenue and Second ‘street, His new opening was on Bast ‘er Sunday. | His real estate here “proves that “the son (son) do move." Mrs, Lula Shockley, of Jasper, and | Master Frank were the guests of Mr. /and Mrs. Alice Miller, of Chattanooga, visited home folks ‘recently. Mrs | William ‘Trimew, of near Stevenson | Ala,, was the guest of her parents, Mr and’ Mrs, Walter Gaines, \Mr. A. G | Mayes, of St. Elmo, spent a day with [ Mr. ahd, Mro, Cartoll Hawking tas week, Prof. F. C. Greer will go int |the grocery business at the close o' his school. He will occupy the plac | recently vacated by Dr. Astrapp. Mr E, W, Buchanan has gone out of bus! ness ‘and his business house {8 fo rent, Mr, Will Bivens will go into th fish business at the same building oc cupied by Mr. Carroll Hawkins. ‘Th Henry Byrom Union Literary Clut holds most interesting meetings at th various churches. Mr. Carroll Hawk ins, who sas been seriously ill for th past three weeks; is improving at thi | writing, ‘Twice during his recent 11 |ness Mrs. Hawkins became alarmed | Mrs. Sam Bains is on the sick list thi lve ‘Mr. and Mrs, Robert Arendal were called to Bass Ala., to the bed |siae of a‘sick daughter, whose en came Friday, the 28th. Mrs, Arendal {returned home Saturday night. M1 '|Arendale remained at the bedside o ‘/a very sick grandson, Booker T., th three-year-old son of Mrs. Joanna Ke ‘|soe, took suddenly fl and died th ‘14th and was buried on the 16th. Mi | Richard Tate, aged 22 years, the eld || est son of Mrs. Lizzte Tate, died Sur ||day, the 23rd, of a hemorrhage of th "| lungs and was lald to rest in the Rou: .| ton Graveyard on the afternoon of th 25th, ‘The B.S. 0. of the A. F. and A |) Masons, held their annual exercises 4 s|the M,’B, church last Sunday at p.m. Rey. G. W. Cain preached the annual sermon, aes CLIFTON NOTES. The Old Folks’ Concert given by Mesdames Culps and Haynes last Fri day and Saturday night at St. James M. EB. Church was quite a success. A large crowd of both white and colored witnessed the exercises. Mrs. Haynes captivated theaudience with #er solo, “The Mocking Bird.” Quite a nice erowd attended services at St. James Sunday. Rev. R. D. Dowell filled the pulpit at 11 a. m. and preached a won- derful sermon. His text, “Set thine house in order.” Every one present expressed themselves as bing bnefited., ‘Tne “Epworth League also held a suc- cessful meeting Sunday afternoon at 3:30 p.m. At 7:30 p, m. the Diamond Jubilee Program of the Freedmen's ‘Aid Society was rendered. A. large ‘crowd was present. Mrs. Nannie M. ‘Montague, mistress * of "ceremonies ‘Mrs. Amanda Wilson, of Perryville, ‘has returned home after visiting her daughter, Mrs. Robert Churchwell “Mrs, Caroline MeClein entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs, Harry Spears and Rey. and Mrs, R. A. Dow: ell. A delicious dinner was served Rev, and Mrs, A. 'T. Cooper, Rev. W. J, Young attended services at St ‘James Sunday night. The friends of | Mr, Epkraim Robertson are very sorry ‘to hear of his untimely death, whict joccurred last week. He was drownec [somewhere near Ashland City in the ‘Cumberland river, and his remains |have never been found. He leaves « wife and two children and a host o | friends, pias 2 | t WILLIAMSPORT NOTES. The Sunday-school is progressing: nicely. Mrs. Daniel Lipscomb is vis- iting Mrs.Julius Armstrong, of Canaan, this week. Mr. Thomas Dyre, of Leatherwood, was a welcome visitor of the A. M. E. church Sunday night. While here he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs, J. R. Russell, ‘The A. M. B. Missionary Society wag invited to meet with the white missionary so- ciety. It was accepted and they spent pleasant time in the grand meeting. ‘Miss Hattie May Anderson was the guest of little Misses Lou Willie and Mabel Harris Sunday for dinner. Mrs. M, E. Weatherspoon and Mrs, John Hutcherson spent Sunday in Canaan, Mrs. Olivia Webb entertained Sunday with a birthday dinner Misses Myrtle Watkins and Pearl Church, Inez and Odessie Gordon, Connie Mai Lence, Master Willie Church, Arthur Watkins and Porter Gordon. A five-course menu was served. The little ones departed expressing themselves as having a grand time. Mrs, George Mar- tin and Mrs. G. W. Gummer are fll at this writing. ‘The Stewardess Board ‘met in a business session Monday at the usual hour, If you wish to sub- ‘scribe for the Globe see the reporter, ‘Mrs. A. M. Russell. . Beet CLARKSVILLE NEWS, The closing exercises of the colored ‘public school, Ashburn, ‘Tenn, were ‘held at Mt. Zion Baptist Church Fri- day night, March 28. The auditorium was packed with both white and cok ored, At 8 o'clock the curtains were drawn and the following programme was rendered: Chorus, “Shadows of Night,” by the school; invocation, Prof. John Beard; chorus, “Abroad,” school; recitation, “Birdes,” Robert Beard; recitation, “Baby,” Daisy Woodard; recitation, “Her Papa,” An- nie Beard; recitation, “Sunshine,” Clarence Woodard; chorus, “Italia,” ‘school; recitation, “Rough Rider,” ‘Marvin Miles; recitation, “Don't Hur- ry," Roxy Woodard; reeltation, “Flow- ers," J. H, Beard; recitation, “Ken- tuck,” U. 8. Doss; duet, Lilies,” L. M. ‘Beard and J. Miles; Dialogue, “Court- ‘ship Under. Dificulties;” -recitation, “Nobody's Child,” Lucy ‘Phelps; reci- tation, “Vacation,” Beatrice Holland; ‘recitation, “Picket’s Nell,” L. M. Beard; chorus, “Forsaken,” school; eettatidag “Airs,” Chas, Miles; recita- ‘tion, “Cindy's Beau,” D, B. Fry; drill, |ten girls; chorus, “Kentucky Girl,” | school, After entertaining some very striking remarks. made by sProf. John | Beard and Mr. Willle Beard, tho exer jcises were closed with a quartette, ; “Farewell.” Miss Lizzie B. Polk, of | Clarksville, Tenn., the teacher of Ash- | burn school, will return home Sunday | to spend a few weeks before entering State Normal at Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Eliza Randals is very ill. 3 =e CUNNINGHAM NOTES. The second quarterly meeting was held last Saturday and Sunday at Sul phur Spring A. M. EB, Church. Rey. H, E. Rye, the Presiding Elder of the district, preached at eleven o'clock a. m. to quite a large audience, also at 7:30 p.m, The quarter was a suc- cess from every viewpoint. The total amount raised during the meeting was $21.55, Mrs, Percy L, Beame has re- turned from Nashville, wnere she at tended the Middle Tennessee Teach- ers’ Association, also spending sev. eral days visiting relatives. —— MARTIN NOTES. | Preaching services were ‘held at churches Sunday, ag Sunday, Ma‘ 30, was rally day with the C. M. Dr. J. M, Rivers, the Prosiding Bid of the Jackson District, preached bot! vay and night instead of Dr, J.C, Martin, which was enjoyed by all present. We shall be glad to have him return to our city again. Class leader No. 1 raised the highest amount, which was $10.00. The St. Adam Lodge No. 48 and Richmond Court of Calanthe No. 20 held their annual Thanksgiving service at Me. Cabe Temple M. B. Church of this city, ‘The sermon was preached to a large ‘audience by Rev, Harris, of Jackson, ‘The following papers were read: Dr, |B, Brown read the Proclamation; Mrs. Maggie Carlton; Dr. W. A. West on |Pythianism, after which Dr, Brown [introduced "Prof. M. R. Dobbs, of Greenfield, who in his own way pre [pared a paper inthe. Hebatt of the \Court of Calanthe. Solo, by Mrs. M. | A. Dobbs. Quite a number of visitors of the Greenfield Lodge wera: present, 'Mrs. Rebecca Perkins and Mra, ‘Byas, Bearden Buggy Company Is Now Located at We carry a full line of Bugg and Vehicles come and insp our lines or call We carry a full line of Buggies and Vehicles come and inspect our lines or call STAR 5c Theatre who hav be Ida Robert week. Miss Union City this week. The Sec was held New Management Now Showing the Best Moving Pictures Comedy, Drama, Western Shows Good Order. Don't Fail to Visit the STAR THEATRE Star Theatre ADMISSION 5c 412 Cedar Street The National Life and Accident Insurance Co. Nashville, Tenn. Cash Capital $200,000.00 Life, Health and Accident Insurance in one Policy Weekly and Monthly Premium Plan MRS. E. M. LINTON Dressmaker All kinds of sewing done with neatness and despatch. Satisfaction guaranteed 1255 Second Ave. S., Nashville, Tenn. Hot Air Furnaces Notice Hot Air Furnaces We can put you on your Roofing Put in your Mantels In your Homes and Churches. Come and Figure with We can change it with you if you haven't got all the money TO PAY CASH. Deal with us and you will be treated right. Jones & Hopkins Mfg. COMPANY 207 3rd AVENUE, N. MAIN 2270--2271 --- line of Buggies ome and inspect 417 who have been sick, are up again. Mrs. Ida Roberts is on the sick list this week. Miss Anna Belle Crawford, of Union City, is visiting in the city this week. PARIS NOTES. The Second Quarterly Conference was held at Quinn Chapel A. M. E. Church the fourth Sudunay in March by the Presiding Elder, Rev. S. H. Shelby, which was quite a success. Rev. Haynes of Nashville preached at Mt. Zion Baptist Church Sunday. Mrs. Darling Loving has gone to St. Louis for an indefinite stay. Mrs. J. S. Kelly has returned from Guthle, Ky., where she has been for a week visiting relatives. Mr. Leslie Miller is reported some better, after a long illness. Mrs. Annie Porter is out again after a brief illness. Mrs. Nettie Fitch Cooper has returned to Paducah after a long visit to relatives. Mr. Roy Berry has gone to Memphis for an indefinite stay. Miss Hanner Jackson has returned to school after a week's illness. Rev. T. W. Hampton has just closed a very successful term of the Palmersville school, which was taught in connection with his church work. Mrs. Cerilla Palmer continues ill, Dr. C. M. Powel of Fulton, Ky., while in Paris last week visited the Public School and gave a very practical and interesting address. We were glad to have Dr. Powell with us; he always brings sunshine. Little Pansy, daughter of Mrs. Walter Wright continues ill. Mrs. Annie Green is having quite a success with her young chickens. She has over a hundred. PROVIDENCE NOTES. Prof. J. E. Hill's horse ran away Monday afternoon and he received a very bad dislocated ankle. Rev. Tate preached a very able sermon Sunday. Mrs. J. E. Hill is now on the sick list. Mrs. Alice Davis is expected to visit Tullahoma Sunday next. The people in this neighborhood have been frightened since hearing of the great storms in this and other states. The Lake Providence P. C.'s again give notice to all ball teams on an equal footing that they are ready. Those without a record need not apply. DICKSON NOTES Sunday the K. of P. observed an anniversary day here. The Belle of Dickson, a local lodge here turned out in grand style. Mr. Emmerson Eell was master of ceremonies. After a few remarks by Mr. Eob Carr, the speaker for the occasion, Rev. W. L. Ledford, was introduced who preached a scholarly sermon. He preached from the 23rd chapter of Prov. and 7th verse and the 4th chapter of Philippians and 8th verse. ext. "For as man Thinketh in his Heart so he He." Among the many things he said, was that $w_e$ all were character builders and if a man was low in thought he was low in character. He closed by appealing to all to be joy to their Order, and be what they professed to be. Indeed the sermon was a rare treat and everybody present enjoyed themselves. Mr. Johnnie Deshazer, who has been sick for the last three months is able to be up and out again. Don't forget the big rally at the Second Baptist Church, the second Sunday in April. Those who are on the sick list are: Mrs. Zona Suggs, Hattie Lott, Sarah Wilson, Miss Maud Cathey, Lena Gordon, Charley Pack, Fred Huddleson and Mrs. Ethel Maberry. Foster Maberry who has been ill for the last two weeks with pneumonia is able to be up again. Rev. W. L. Ledford has been asked to preach the K. of P. sermon at Centerville at some suitable date. The Misses Harriet Pointer and Annie Wiley who left Monday for their homes in Waynesboro arrived home safely. Mr. Jim Everett, who has been living in the country for a number of years has recently moved to town and purchased the old M. E. Church building and started a neat little boarding house. He solicits your trade. Mrs. Irene List, who has been visiting Nashville for several days has returned home again. UNA NOTES. The solomon Chapel A. M. E. Sunday-school rendered a nice Easter program under the direction of Superintendent C. H. Simmons. The pastor. Rev. T. J. Eatherly preached a strong sermon for the occasion also Rev. J. H. Harding of the Bap- list. Church participated in the service. The recitations by the children were as follows: Little Bernetta White, Jr. and John Smith were the most attractive on program. Dialogues by Annie Lou and Mary Eliza Hicks, Birdie Evelyn Foster, Ophelia White, Samuel Peebles, Ada Searcy, Eva Searcy and Maggie Sue Cook, also excellent papers by Misses Willie Mae Miller, Army Vanleer and Bessie Searcy. Rev. Mr. B. Manier will preach a special sermon at Soimon Chapel Sunday. Rev. T. J. Eatherly spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Leech. Mrs. Van Searcy and children spent Sunday with their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Mag Harris. PULASKI NOTES. Miss Inez E. Upshaw went to mingham, Ala., Saturday. The Zion Sunday-school rendered a successful program last Sunday collected a nice sum for foreignSIONs. The series of meeting at old Mt. Zion last week. D. Cutchen of Nashville will be revival meeting at Beulah the Sunday in April. Messrs. R. Herman and Oakfield, who here several weeks laying brick the Beulah Sunday-school Rev. D. Howard preached the P sermon at Aspen Hill Sunday. H. Braden went to Nashville week. Rev. T. J. Givens who messenger in the Lodge to BRIERSVILLE NOTES. Rev. Edd Yateman preached at the C. M. E. Church Sunday night at 8:30 o'clock. Mrs. Arminta Shute is better. Mrs. Ennora Shield entertained a few friends. Those present were Mr. Bart Bates, Mrs. Nannie Bates, Miss Lurena Lewis and Mr. Een J. Porter of Kansas City, Kansas. Miss Katie Lee Pettis and Florence Pettis of Briersville, Tenn. spent Sunday and Monday in Nashville, Tenn., visiting their relatives. Mr. Robert Woodson of East Nashville, Tenn., spent Sunday in Briersville, Tenn. Mr. Bud Pettis of Nashville, Tenn., visited his sister, Mrs. Arminta Shute Sunday evening. Mr. James Lewis of Briersville spent Saturday night and Sunday in Nashville Tenn., visiting relatives. DAYTON NOTES. Sunday, March 23rd was a great day in Zion. The installation of the pastor of the Mount Zion Baptist Church was conducted by Rev. N. P. Anderson of Chattanooga. The program was carried out in an orderly way. Invocation was delivered by Rev. J. R. Franklin. Song by choir, with Miss Mable Franklin at the organ. "Bless the tie that read by Dr. J. W. Wood, subject "The Relation of the Deacon to the Pastor;" recitation by Miss A. L. E. Holman; paper was read and brief remarks were made by Prof. Edward Ingle. Prof. Angle made an excellent statement, one full of gigantic thought and interest. Mr. Fred Boddy sang a solo suitable to the occasion full of spirit, after which Dr. Wood read the Scripture Lesson and one verse of "Go preach my gospel!" was sung. Rev. N. P. Anderson was introduced by the master of ceremonies, Prof. Edward Angle, Rev. Anderson chose for his text "Feed my Lambs and feed my Sheep." Mrs. Virginia Cunningham was able to be out last Sunday after being indisposed for the past six weeks. She dined with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Mathes on East Fox St. accompanied by Dr. Wood. Mrs. L. M. Brown who has been indisposed for the month was out last Sunday Club No. 182 will give an entertainment Saturday night at the College Hill Hall. Mr. Will Mase who was injured at the D. C. and I. Furnace last week is able to be out again. Mr. Riley Smith and Thursday night by Rev. J. T. Thornton at the residence of Mrs. Salena brown on the corner of Market and Washington streets. Rev. H. W. Stripling, the exporter of the Mt Zion Baptist Baptist Church filled the stand at the Mt Zion Baptist Church last Sunday. Rev. H. W. Stripling is pastoring at St. Elm. Chattanooga Tenn. Last Sunday was a great day at the American Church with the Knights of Pythias, where they turned out and had a Thanksgiving sermon preached by Rev. J. D. Miller. The Order was well represented. A paper was read by Mrs. J. T. Thornton giving the relation and strong works of the Calanthians. A song by the well directed choir; paper by Mrs. Bell Bogle; paper by Mr. T. Juddath; all were full of wisdom and love. Rev. J. T. Thornton made some very interesting remarks, along the lines of Pythianism. Mr. N. R. Roberts was master of ceremonies. Scripture Lesson was read by Rev. Johnson of the M. E. Church. The second lesson was read by Rev. J. G. Crippins. The paper read by a little girl of the Juvenile was a model for the future of our young children. May this Order grow to its utmost capacity and be a model for all who wish to rise in society. Mr. W. M. McDonald of Chattanooga was visiting Mrs. J. L. Lee was able to be out to church last Sunday for the first time since November, 1912. The entertainment given last Saturday night by Club No. 4 in the interest of the rally by Club No. 4 in the interest of the success. $9.10 was collected. Mrs. Wickler who has been indisposed is slowly improving. The newly married couple which was reported on a honeymoon trip in the South has returned and settled at their home on College street. Dr. J. W. Wood is doing a large practice in our city and is much thought of by all. He was water bound in South Dayton by the rapid rise of the Richland Creek this week and was unable to call to see Miss Blanche Mase, who is very ill with fever in Morgantown. Mrs. Bessie Hodgkins is at the bedside of her sick daughter at Morgan Town. Miss Glennia Cunningham and Miss Lealer Miller visited Miss Blanche Mase last Wednesday in Morgan Town. Mrs. Lizzie Martin, Mrs. Virginia Cunningham and Mrs. Emma Gillespie went shopping at the D. C. and I Co. Store last Thursday. Mr. Eugene Billingsby of North Market street is in Win Rock, Tenn. Mrs. L. M. Brown, who has been indisposed for some time is able to be out again. Mr. J. J. Holley left last Sunday for Columbus, Ohio to work Miss Lucy Eass on Jewel street was the welcomed guest of Mrs. John Martin on Maple street last Sunday afternoon. Mrs Bessie Hodgkins dined with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Lee last Sunday at supper. PULASKI NOTES. Miss Inez E. Upshaw went to Birmingham, Ala., Saturday. The Mt. Zion Sunday-school rendered a very successful program last Sunday and collected a nice sum for foreign missions. The series of meeting began old at Mt. Zion last week. Dr. McCutchen of Nashville will begin a revival meeting at Beulah the first Sunday in April. Messrs. Branan Herman and Oakfield, who will be here several weeks laying brick joined the Beulah Sunday-school Sunday. Rev. D. Howard preached the Pythian sermon at Aspen Hill Sunday. Mr. H. Braden went to Nashville last week. Rev. T. J. Givens who is a messenger in the Lodges to come home Saturday and he seems to enjoy his work very well. Prof. W. T. Douglass, Pension Attorney has just closed his school at Pisgah and he can now be found in his pension office here. Miss J. B. Bramlette closed her school last Friday, though just before she left her boarding place she stepped on a decade plank on the porch floor and it broke and caused her to receive a very painful injury and she is now receiving medical treatment for the same. Mrs. Arthur Baugh of Conway is visiting her parents in Culpepper. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Smith to Elkhart, Ala., Saturday. Mr. Tom Potter, who has been away three days, returned home Saturday to his family. Mr. Willie Potter of St. Louis, Mo., was in town Saturday. Willie was formerly a Giles County boy and is making good in the great city where he is at work. Mrs. Fannie Rhodes is some better this week. Quite a number of the K of P. boys here went to Aspen Hill Sunday to witness the sermon. Mr. Walter McLourine met with a painkind but not serious accident which resulted in a sprained ankle. Mrs. Emma Mason has closed her school and is at home again. The McKissack brothers opened up their Ice Cream Parlor on N end and are doing a nice business. Mrs. Mary Skillem, who was the mother of Rev. M. C. Skillem died last Monday night and was buried on Tuesday. Rev. J. R. Eallentine and Rev. D. Howard attended the funeral. She had lived a consistent Christian for over thirty-five years. She is survived by a son and a host of friends to mourn her departure from them. Rev Chas. Miles went to Elkmont Sunday to fill his appointment. Mr. Joe Daly got his house and all of its contents burned a few days ago. He and his wife were away and they barely saved the children. MADISON STATION NOTES. MADISON STATION NOTES. Mr. Lee Bates, Jr., and Mr. Willie Franklin attended the K. of P. sermon Sunday at the first Baptist Church, of East Nashville and all reported a nice time. Mrs. Marshall and Mrs. Litton Johnson of Neely's Bend were the guests of Mrs. Caille Shute Sunday. Mrs. Caille Shute is still on the sick list. Rev. U. S. G. Brown, pastor of Mt. Juliet spent Tuesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bates. Mr. and Mrs. Will Falls, Mrs. Ella Gee of Nashville spent Sunday with her daughter. Mr. Josse Benton, Mrs. Evie Bates, Mrs. Rachel Lewis and Sister Laura, Miss Marcella Bates, Mrs. Martha Gee were the merry guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Douglass Sunday afternoon and a joyful evening was spent. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Biddir have built and moved to their lovely home. Mrs. Mary Reed, Mr. Ben Porter of Kansas City, Mo. Miss Viola Reed and Sister Louisa, Mrs. Rachel Lewis, Mr. John Drew, Miss Malissa Wood, Mr. Charlie Venson, Mr. Henry Walton, Mr. Von of Brisville, Mr. Willie Franklin, Mr. Charlie Eell, Mrs. Nettie Walton were the merry guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bates Sunday night and a joyful time was spent. Mr. and Mrs. Gray entertained Rev. U. S. G. Brown at dinner last Tuesday. WINCHESTER NOTES Mrs. Emma Irenett departed this life Tuesday morning, March 25, 1913 at 12:30 o'clock a. m. Her last words, "I am ready and willing and I am just waiting on the Lord," and then she fell asleep in the arms of Jesus. She professed a hope in Christ and was baptized into the fellowship of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church for (31) years. 11 months and 25 days. She has lived a quiet and peaceful, and faithful member all these years. Her husband preceded her 10 years, 11 months, and 17 days. She leaves to mourn her loss seven sons, one daughter, one sister and brother and a host of friends and relatives. This community has lost a precious jewel and her vacancy can never be refilled. But our loss is heaven's gain. The Lord giveth and the Lord taketh, so blessed be the name of the Lord. "Dearest mother thou hast left us here, but it is God who hast bereft us; he can all our sorrows heal." Adv. STEVENSON (ALA) NOTES The rally at the M. E. Church last Sunday was quite a success; all the members and friends labored to make it a success. Rev. P. P. Wright, the pastor is well satisfied with the results. Rev. C. H. Newby, pastor of the A. M. E. Church, assisted Rev. Wright in his services. Miss Annie Daniel, who has been teaching school at Hollywood, Ala., had her closing exercises last week, which was nicely carried out. Miss Daniel is at home now, spending happy days with her loving father, W. W. C. Daniel. Mrs. Pearl Bryant of Richard City was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Stephens and and Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Robinson. Mrs. Ellen Churby and little children of Richard City were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Rudder last week. Mr. D. C. Stephens attended service at Scottsboro last Sunday. He reported having a fine time. Miss Fannie Cole attended services at Holly Wood last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hull were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Cole last Sunday. Mrs. Nina E. Ditty are preparing a program for a rally the second Sunday. The Christian Endeavor is still growing in interest. Rev. P. P. Wright addressed the society on mission and education which was very good. Mrs. Dora L. Smith will take a trip to Nashville soon. When you fail to patronize your own enterprises, you are against them. Why not subscribe for the Globe now? TULLAHOMA NOTES TULLAHOMA NOTES. Last Sunday was a great day in Baptist Bottom. The people gathered in large crowds at the church. The Sunday-school rally that was conducted by Rev. Zemer Hill of Dechard and Rev. A. H. Siler of Estell Springs assisted and preached three soul-stirring sermons, which were enjoyed by all present. Mr. Wm. Woods and wife of Estell Springs spent last Sunday in our town visiting friends. Rev. J. S. Swift has returned from Nashville. He was accompanied by Rev. Burns, who is assisting him a great revival. Mrs. Della Neal and husband made a flying visit to Stevenson, Ala. last Sunday. Rev. I. H. Slier was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hunt last Sunday. Dr. Wm. Webb is making preparation to go to Indiana to study Law. Rev. N. B. Morton was called to Fayetteville last Monday on some very important church business. DRY CREEK NOTES MRS. Dayton Jones and children and Mrs. Lilly Fisher spent Sunday in Nashville visiting her Aunt, Mrs. Mymie Frye and cousin, Mrs. Malina Works and also attended the K. of P. sermon at the First Baptist Church. While in the city Mrs. Lily Frye and Miss Olivia Jones, Master Ewine Jones and Mrs. Jones called at the home of Mrs. Delia Gee and were delightfully entertained by Misses Annie Bell and Maria Gee. Mrs. Gee being called away to the bedside of her sick brother. Mrs. Bessie Kelly of Springfield, who spent a week visiting her mother-in-law, Mrs. Lilly Fisher will return home Monday evening. They report a grand time. MT. JULIET NOTES. M.T. JULIET NOTES. The health of our community is very good at present. Mrs. Maggie Clemons, who has been on the sick list for several weeks is reported better at this writing. The Quarterly Conference which was held at Branch Grove (on the Mt. Juliet Circuit) last Saturday, March 22 was a success in every way. Rev. Gardener, the Presiding Elder preached a wonderful and soul-stirring sermon on Saturday at eleven o'clock during the session of the Conference. Rev. U. S. G. Brown, P. C., was very much elated over the works and reports which came from the different churches. The total amount of money raised during the Conference was $44.75. Easter day at Scott's Chapel was quite a success. A regular Easter day program was rendered. Mrs. Hattle McClaim was Master of Ceremonies. The following ladies had interesting papers. Miss Annie M. Brown of Murfreesboro, Tenn., Miss Mamie Cockrel and Miss McClaim of Scott's Hollow, Tenn., Mrs. Missouri Lester, the public school teacher at Scott's Hollow sang a beautiful solo. We had a wedding at this place Sunday, March 30th. Those who were jocked together in holy bonds of matrimony were Mr. George Dibrell and Miss Lovie Jackson; maid of honor, Miss Millie Curd; best man, Mr. Milton Jackson. Rev. U. S. G. Brown, the pastor officiated. The bride was dressed in blue silk trimmed with white satin. The couple received many valuable presents. The wedding table groaned beneath its luxuries. The marriage fever seems to be catching in Mt. Juliet, as we hear of another couple that is expecting very soon to have the nuptial knot tled. The Sunday-school at this place conducted by Prof. J. W. Stanford is improving rapidly. With much success to the Globe. SMYRNA NOTES. Miss Hattie Gregory was the guest of Miss Mamie Gooch Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Smith went to Chattanooga and stopped and spent the day here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Carter visited her mother, Mrs. Jennie Mathews. Little Miss Cora L. Buchanan, who has been staying with her aunt, Mrs. Eva Hill is spending a few days at home this week. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Pierce passed through here to visit friends and relatives in Jefferson Sunday. A number of sisters of the Women's Auxiliary went to Mrs. Mariah Cook's Monday and made it pleasant for her. She has been sick for quite a while. Little Miss Johnnie Holland continued ill. Mrs. Malissa Dremon is on the road to recovery. Miss Maggie B. Blackman and sister Myrtle spent the evening with the Misses Thompson Sunday. Mr. John Thompson went to Murrfreesboro to see his sister. Mrs. Martha House Sunday. Quite a number of ladies and little girls went to Mrs. Catherine Holland's Sunday to see her sick daughter. Mrs. M. C. Wade took dinner with Mrs. Thompson Monday. EDENWOLD NOTES. EBDENWOLD NOTES. The First Baptist Church of this place held its services last Sunday and Sunday night. Rev. Lewis, of Cedar Grove, preached at both services. The Ladies' Auxiliary Board met last Monday evening at the home of Sister Martha Boaz. Miss Emma Gibbs, of Rock City, was the guest of Miss Emily Janning last Sunday. Miss Jessie Fite, who has been visiting her mother, has returned to Nashville. Mrs. Nettle Bowman, who has been visiting her mother at Laguardo, Tenn., returned to this place last Saturday. Mrs. Drane and Miss Lillian Reed are still very sick. Mr. Walter Davis, of Bakers, Tenn., was the guest of his sister, Oldham, last Sunday. Mr. R. P. Patton and Mrs. Mary Joyner, who spent the winter in Naples, Fla., with Mr. Palmer, have returned. Mr. Wash Brown spent a few days at Franklin, Tenn., last week. 8 Perry & Lester Coal Co. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in COAL TANNER HENDRICK, Manager Yards: 606 Second Ave. N PHONE MAIN 29 CHAS. COHN A. L. GOLDBERG Cohn and Goldberg LUMBER Yards Cor. Fifth Ave. and Demonbreum St and 109to 128 Fifth Ave. South Phone M. 188 Nashville, Tenn. Take Kuhn's LUNG N D THROAT BALSAM TRADE AT Mansfield's Pharmacy 10th Avenue and Jefferson Street Free, Quick Delivery P. M. 1091 Jefferson Street Meat Market G. J. FRANCIS, Manager Home killed meats of the best selection Vegetables and Fancy Groceries, Fish and Oysters a specialty. For prompt delivery call MAIN 4012. CORNER OFFICE PHONE M 1899 RESIDENCE PHONE HENLOCK 1940 Miss One, Call the Other Richard Hill Real Estate--Notary Public REAL ESTATE BARGAINS AND PENSION GASES A SPECIALTY 110 1-2 Cedar Street Nashville, Tenn Prompt Service Phone Main 2095 University Dry Cleaning Co. Dry, Steam and Chemical Cleaning Ladies Work a Specialty All Work Guaranteed 618 Jefferson St Nashville, Tenn A. G. JARRETT POOL ROOM and CAFE BREEDER OF Thoroughbred Bull Dogs Correspondance Solicited, Address A. G. JARRETT Shelbyville, Tenn. C. L. HARDING Two Stores: 11th & Jefferson 12th & Jefferson Fresh Meats and Groceries of all kinds Everybody Welcome Come and See G. E. TRIEBER Staple and Fancy Groceries Remember Trieber's Fresh Meat counter filled with Pork Chops, Brisket Beef, Round Steaks, Loin and Teabone Steaks. Everything good to eat Six Reasons Why You Should Use RENWAR Relieves all Rheumatic pains. Earches the blood. Neutralizes Uric acid. Warranted to cure. Absolutely corrects constipation. Recommended by all who have used it. For sale by all 50c per bottle Druggists Manufactured by Warner Drug Co. NASHVILLE, TENN. --- 4 NASHVILLE GLOBE. Published every Friday in the year at 447 Fourth Avenue, North, Nashville, Tenn., by the NASHVILLE GLOBE PUBLISHING COMPANY, Telephone, Main 1898. Entered as second-class matter January 19, 1906 at the post-office at Nashville, Tennessee, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. No notice taken of anonymous contributions. One Year. $ 1 50 Six Months. 80 Three Months. 40 Single Copy. 63 Notify the office when you fail to get your paper. ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION. READING MATTER RATES. 8 cents per line for each insertion. 40 cents per line for each insertion (in black face) Advertising copy should be in the office not later than 9 o' m., Tuesday of each Week. TO THE PUBLIC. Any erroneous reflections upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, firm or corporation, which may appear in the columns of the newspaper, should be brought to the attention of the management. Send correspondence for publication so as to reach the office Monday. No matter intended for current issue which arrives as late as Thursday can appear in that number, as Thursday is precise. 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, APRIL 4, 1913. The Square Deal. The colored people of this city have a just cause to ask the question whether or not they have received a square deal in all things that pertain to their general welfare. It is a settled fact that he who receives must evidence some desire for what is to be given. In other words, if the Negroes of Nashville feel that they are entitled to any considerations in the city improvements, they must decide what they are and then they must make known what they want. We believe in organization, and we are unalterably of the opinion that the most effective way to do anything is through organized effort, but above all we believe that all selfishness should be put aside, and the interests of all the people put first and foremost in every instance. We are not making the charge that any of our organizations are guilty of selfishness, but we do contend that the organizations through which the interests of the people should be fostered are making mighty poor headway. The new High School that is half completed has cost over $300,000; the other half of the building will cost equally as much, which will run the cost of the High School for whites up into the neighborhood of $700,000. For a High School for Negroes a rider has been attached to the $300,000 bond bill to complete the White High School calling for $100,000. We ask, In the name of common reason, is this a square deal? Schools are not luxuries, but necessities. If a $100,000 building will take care of every need of the Negro, all right; but all know that it will not. The Negroes' children, above all, need industrial training. Being the offspring of a servant class they need this training early in life. As soon as they enter school it would be well for them to have a care such as they should have received at home before school age, but of which they were deprived because their parents in many cases were compelled to leave them early in the morning and to remain away from them until late at night. As a result they did not have time to give their children the attention they desired. Therefore the Negro children need a High School adequate to take up their training where their mothers should have begun. Again, since we have a compulsory educational law, there will be a larger percent'age of High School pupils each year from the various schools. We might go on enumerating reasons why the amount stipulated in the rider is not sufficient, but we feel that the matter explains itself. The point we would impress is that the Negroes are too indifferent about their own welfare, and that the time to plead the cause is now. The Negro in Business. The Negro in business as in other lines has his ups and downs. First of all there is a lack of commercial experience that is so essential to success. success. Again, every Negro who Again, every Negro who goes in business goes in with the feeling that he has a constituency, or in other words that there is a class of people who should rally to his support. This class of people referred to are members of his own race. It is natural for Jews to expect Jews to patronize them, in business, Irish expect the same of Irish; the German around the corner feels doubly sure that the Germans will give him their patronage and support. So the Negro should not be censured when he feels that the people of his own race, first of all, should trade with him in whatever business he may be engaged. It is true that there are scores of Negroes who have succeeded in business and whose patronage has been almost exclusively that of white people. But while this has often been true, it does not offset the first impression the Negro has when he goes in business. Many of them have said after success has come to them that they do not depend on the Negro for support; the same can be said of men of other nationalities, but the fact remains that the first thought that enters the mind of the Negro is that he should get the support of his own people. Many Negroes have been disappointed in this expectation, and the fact about it is, the leading Negroes, that is, those who have come through school and are supposed to have a smattering of learning—lawyers, doctors, teachers and preachers—the class that are the parasites but who preach race loyalty and race cooperation, turn a deaf ear to the Negro who is engaged in business, and added to this the admission is compelled to be made that many of the Negroes who have made a success in their business, turn aside from their brother. These leaders in the profession and in business can preach their sermons on the housetops of "Race-Loyalty," but they do not practice their preachments. It is left to the people to sustain every Negro who attempts to venture in business. This is a strong charge but we challenge the professional and business Negroes of Nashville to prove the contrary. It is not the intention to create the impression that Nashville is an exception to the rule, but we confine our charge to home because we believe that house cleaning should begin there. We would not take our dirty linen abroad to be laundered, but desire to go visiting with our skirts clean. Our people who are recognized as leaders, if they expect to continue in the positions in which the people have placed them, must change their attitude towards the Negroes who are attempting to do business. They must not just flock in on opening days and bow congratulations, but must put down hard cash for what the Negro has, and if he has not got what they want they must demand that he get it. There is no use to accuse those who are trying to do business of inefficiency. There must be a brotherly co-operation that every interest of the race may be fostered. In the death of Mr. J. P. Morgan it can be truly said that a world power has been taken from the stage of action. One by one the Grim Reaper is mowing men down—the great and small. A white Democrat from Tennessee wants to be Register of the Treasury. It appears that the "dyded in the wool" from our dear old state wants to monopolize that job. Editorial Clippings. In the resignation of General Foreman D. A. Hart, the National Baptist Publishing Board has lost a valuable man. Hart and Bumbre, together with the pulchritudinous Blaine Boyd, made things hum.—Georgia Baptist. Just a little more than half of the Negro children between the ages of 6 and 20 are in school in North Carolina. This is a fact notwithstanding the fact that school enrollment has gradually increased within the last ten years. Of course, the same increase may be counted on to continue still it may not be amiss to help it along. Ignorance is the ever fruitful mother of crime. In consequence the proportion of crime among Negroes almost invariably indicates their ignorance. We cannot therefore fail to give all due emphasis to school training. The Negro needs more education of all kinds and must have it if he is to stand the test of the morrow.—The Durham Reformer. REV. BECKHAM ABLE TO BE AT AT HIS DESK. Rev. Wm. Beckham, Field Secretary of the National Baptist Convention, who was forced to cancel his engagements and come home for a rest, is able to be at his desk again. Dr. Beckham is not very strong yet, but hopes to be able to go about his duties in a week or ten days. MR. DODSON CROSSES THE BAR. News reached this city last Saturday afternoon of the death at Boydton, Va., of Mr. Armstead Dodson, father of N. B. Dodson, editor of the Afro-American Page of the American Press Association. The deceased was seventy-five years of age and had lived near Boydton all of his life. During the Civil War Armstead Dodson was bodyguard for his master, Ben Dodson, who was a line officer in the Confederate Army. At the mine explosion at Petersburg, Officer Dodson was wounded, and while being cared for at the hospital, Armstead was captured in an attempt to break the Confederate lines to go home. He however, escaped and wandered over one hundred and fifty miles through MILLER INDICTED FOR CARRYING ARMS The Grand Jury has indicted E. V. Miller on the charge of carrying weapons. Miller is chirped with having killed a negro at Lacey's construction camp on the Lewisburg & Northern Railroad, but the jury has not yet acted on the murder charge. NASHVILLE GLOBE FRIDAY. APRIL 4. 1913 In the loss of your distinguished vice-president, who for many years was our personal friend, we extend to you and all the family our heart- felt sympathy in four sad bereave- ment. You have gone, yes gone forever! Our hearts are filled with grief and pain; For we shall see your dear face never Never more on earth again. Our hearts and thoughts are ever with you, Although you rest beneath the sod; I know your soul has long since started, On its upward flight to God! You have lived a life of honor; Your deeds were noble, good and kind. And that gives solace, consolation To all the dear ones left behind. Though we are bowed with grief and sorrow. We still love you and always will. For thee I bend my knee in prayer, For it was God's holy will. From loving friends, MR. and MRS. ROBT. L. MILLER, 616 West 116th street, New York N. Y. PROF. HOPE LECTURES IN NASH VILLE Prof. John A. Hope, A. M., President of Atlanta, Baptist College, Atlanta, Ga., was in the city this week to complete a course of lectures begun at Fisk University last year. Prof. Hope visited the chapel of the National Baptist Publishing Board Wednesday morning and made a talk to the employees on "The day of small things and the day of large ideas." Wednesday afternoon Prof. Hope delivered two very inspiring lectures M. B. PROF. JOHN A. HOPE, at Fisk University to the students of the Sociological Department under the direction of Prof. Geo. E. Haynes, Ph. D. President Hope was loud in his praise of the work being done throughout the country by the schools and colleges. He leaves the city to-day, but hopes to return with the Georgia delegation en route to the Sunday School Congress, to be held at Muskegon, Okla., June 4th to the 9th. THE SOUTH SHOULD GROW LIVE- STOCK. With its long growing season and abundance of feed crops, the South should be able to grow the beef and butter, the bacon and lard it now buys, for just as little as any other section can produce them. And it can do this very thing. Here is some of the testimony as it relates to pork production: Carefully conducted experiments at the Alabama Experiment Station show that an acre of soy beans will produce pork worth from $25.84 to $39.13. Hoggs fed on corn and soy bean paste made gains which cost from $2.59 to $3.36 per hundred pounds charging everything against them. These results represent the work of three years. In Louisiana an acre of sweet potatoes produced pork worth $73.50. Farmers who have kept close account of the cost of their pork report this cost as low, in numerous instances, as 2 1-2 to 3 1-2 cents a pound. Of course, the average farmer does not produce pork this cheaply. These men utilized to the full extent the pasture crops—cowpeas soy beans, sweet potatoes, peanuts $5.00 In Gold Given Away To the boy or girl, between ten and fifteen years of age, who secures the greatest number of adult votes using this coupon as a ticket. Contest begins Jan. 3, 1913, ends April 4, 1913. The Star Realty and Investment Co. buys and sells Real Estate, improves and redeems property, builds and repairs houses, and secures tenants and collects rentals. Voting Regulations No voter shall be allowed more than one voted uiring the contest. Contestants must report their Names to the office of the Company upon entering the contest. Information freely given. (Fill out) I vote for ... Name and Address of Voter: Star Realty & Investment Co. J. B. SINGLETON, President; J. W. Work, Secretary; W. D. HAWKINS, Treasurer. 110 Cedar St., Nashville, Tenn. etc.—which the pigs could harvest for themselves. In what other section can pork be produced at as small cost to the farmer?—From "The New Spirit in Southern Farming," by E. E. Miller, in the American Review of Reviews for April. MR. AND MRS. TAYLOR SAUNDERS. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Saunders will regret to hear of their removal from Nashville to Chicago to reside. Mr. Saunders was for more than thirty years a trusted employee of the oldest wall paper house in the city, that of Collin H. Freeman. While his wife, more familiarly known as Mrs. M. A. Gowdey, who for eighteen years was employed as teacher in the Public School of the city and whose former husband was the brave captain of the first colored fire company who lost his life in the great fire of 1892. Mrs. Saunders was for many years the efficient organist of St. Paul A. M. E. Church as well as one of the leaders of that church. The women's club movement owes much of its inspiration to her skill and influence. She was the organizer of the House-keepers Club and was its teacher and president for several years. We wish for them happiness and prosperity in their new home. Mrs. R. C. Eason, of Tremont avenue, who has been confined to her room for several days, is slowly improving. Mrs. Rebecca Marks, of 1805 Hef fern street, is convalescing. NEW TYPE OF RURAL SCHOOL. Booker T. Washington. In many sections of the South the parents of rural Negro children are ignorant ex-slabе folk whose lives have been ^{bent entirely} on farms. They know nothing of intelligent cooking or proper housekeeping, nothing of the rules of health. Broken chats, floors with holes in them, broken windows, leaky roofs, ragged and unwashed bedding, soiled dishes and table linen—these are the home surroundings of many of these children room infancy. In view of these conditions, it early became clear to us at Tuskegee that if we really wished to dovetail school work in to the real life of the people as a factor in their uplift, something more than the abstract teaching of cube root and verb conjugation should be offered in the class-room. In Macon County, Alabama, a plan is being carried out which seems a good solution of this problem. It was decided that, to be of the greatest service to the child, to combat his environment, not only a special classroom should be provided but everything surrounding the child should serve to instruct. As an experiment we constructed a building on the order of our southern cottages, containing rooms for a family and in addition, a large assembly-room. A family, in which both parents were teachers, were obtained to live in the building. It was made clear to them that every room in the house and everything about the house should serve as an object lesson; that front yard, back yard, stable, horse,砍, garden and the little farm adjoining should have their place in the day's schedule of teaching. Dining-room, kitchen and bedroom are used daily in teaching these children the different phases of housekeeping, they actually doing the work. The girls of a certain grade take turns at the cooking. They come to the cottage in time to prepare the morning meal for the teachers and family. This is properly served in the dining-room, which has been set in order by another group of littile girls—the aim being that all shall learn the best methods of service. The pupils set the bedrooms in order and look after the small children of the teachers. All this is done under the vigilant eye of the mother teacher, who is thoroughly competent, having been trained at Tuskegee Institute, mastering trades as well as academic work. The girls in the higher classes are taught cooking, but all the girls receive instruction in gardening, housecleaning and sewing. The boys come directly under the eye of the man of the house. They care for the small farm, the stock, yards and garden and do in addition a certain amount of farm carpentry. These are all real lessons with practical demonstrations quite as thoroughly explained as the blackboard exercises in the class-room. We call it the Model School, meaning not that it is a model to any other school, but that everything in it and about it is a model to the girls and boys who attend. A double purpose is served in the Model School. It fits the child for life in the community in which he lives and it affords material to give life to the exercises in his text-books. The boy not only constructs the fence, but he figures out its cost—cost of nails, lumber, time—a live exercise in arithmetic. In his grammar lesson he uses words suggested by his fence and writes short compositions on his work. The same is true of the girl in the work of cooking, bed-making and table-setting. The tasks are done and then used to demonstrate the lessons in books. This gives real interest to the class-room work, as both teachers and children feel that they are writing, talking and figuring on actual things. To keep up interest in the school we frequently invite the parents to be present. They are made to feel that the school is a center for their activities. They become interested themselves, because their children in learning useful things are doing work that the parents understand and appreciate. They go home with information about cotton, corn, winter greens; about the care of live stock and soil. They gain some idea about washing dishes, setting table and putting a room in order. The effect of the idea embodied in this school has been highly gratifying. A new light has come into the community which shows in the faces of many of the hard-headed old black folk, who used to be none too enthusiastic about education. The change is only in process, of course, but there are fewer rags in the windows of the community fewer tumbledunfences. This training has taken nothing from the "book learning" of these children's education. Their teaching is thorough. In the Model School they complete the sixth grade, being admitted by certificate to the corresponding class in Tuskegee Institute. Some, preferring to take a written test, have made the next higher class. With this double training of mind and hand the children of this community, are brighter and happier and are doing much to add sweetness and contentment to rural life. DR WASHINGTON'S VEIWS OF THE (Continued from Page 1.) is a disposition at every point that I have so far touched to keep the Negro out of the skilled labor trades. He can practice law, or medicine or preach, but finds little opportunity to teach school or work at a trade. In many of the hotels where I have stopped, it has been interesting to note that Japanese, white people and black people are employed as servants. In most of the large hotels, however, the Japanese seem to control the work and they are mighty good hotel workers. The Negro waiter and porter in the hotel has to compete with the Japanese and it is a pretty hard job. The Japanese are steadily, reliable, sober and are always on the job. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON. Patronize Home Enterprises S Made to Order H That Wear Well O That Look Well R Repaired S By the Old Hand System Best of Material and Workmanship Geo. W. Frazier Phone M. 4691 417 1-2 Cedar Jesse J. McGavock FRESH MEATS, BACON, LARD 1603 Jefferson Street Nashville, Tenn. 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. JELLICO, EMPIRE AND MAR'S HILL COAL, GAS HOUSE COKE Telephone Main 902 1116 Clinton St. Cough Syrup, Cold Tablets, Liver Capsules Must do the work or money re-funded Nashville Drug Co. Free Delivery Main 1200 12th and Jefferson PULLMAN CAR PORTERS WANTED Earns as much as $125 to $150 per month We train reliable colored men by mail to become Pallman car porters in 30 days; positions everywhere; the country; or the city; if you are making less than $250 per week write to-day for free book school; learn during spare time; AMERICAN SERVICE SCHOOL. Department K. 80 Fifth Ave., New York City RICHARD HILL, JR. Attorney-at-Law 748 SOUTH HALSTEAD ST. CHICAGO, ILL. $10.00 A Day and More to Live Agents $10.00 A Day and More to Live Agents 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 form; money, back if not satisfied at first glance INTERNATIONAL SPECIALTIES CO. INTERNATIONAL SPECIALTIES CO. REPUBLIC BLDG., CHICAGO, ILL. Life, Health, Acci- dent Insurance BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL MEN Take advantage of good rates warranted by your occupation PRICE EWING, Agt. Telephone M. 2569 415 Cole Bldg. CHARLES STRINGER BARBER SHOP Good Work 417 Fourth Avenue, N. 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 75 cts And Up White Front 422 Deaderick St. Look for the Front Painted White IT'S AT Nashville Drug Co. The Best of Everything Quick Delivery Main 1200 12th and Jefferson Lewis G. North The King of Horse Shoers 419 Fourth Ave., N W. G. HYNES Employment Agency When out of employment call at 420 Cedar St. where all classes of service are secured And to get clean, snow white laundry at reasonable prices New Majestic Laundry Agency 420 Cedar St. M. 2190 Phone M 2298 1025 4th Ave., N. A. S. Rucker The Grocer Carries a full line of good things to eat. Meats, Lard, Canned goods, Vegetables etc Free Delivery EXCURSION RATES TO MUSKOGEE OKLAHOMA. Miladi's Note Book. Birthday Celebration of T. S. C. Club. A grand supper was given March 30, 1913, to celebrate the Birthday of our president. Mr. Elder M. Stew- art. At the home of Miss Mary Rogers, 1122 third avenue, North, where a delightful five course menu was served by the refreshment committee, Miss Fannie Hopkins, Mrs. Sallee Rogers, Miss Mary Rogers and Mr. W. H. Rogers. The house was bea- tifully decorated with ferns and flowers. Those present were Mr. James Harrison. Miss Clara Perkins, Mr. Harrison Stewart, Miss Sinda Wilson. Wm. Wm. Smith, Miss Clara Fuger son. Mr. Daniel Brown, Miss Cora Johnson, Mr. W. H. Rogers, W. H. Rogers, Jr. Mrs. and Miss Rogers. Imperial Club. The members of the Imperial Club met Wednesday afternoon. March 19th at the residence of Mrs. Lizzie Haddox of 517 10th avenue, South. The members of this club are doing some beautiful embroidery work and at every meeting each one is enthusiastic over the work. Business was presided over by President, Mrs. Smithson. Roll call, quotations and dues. The social hour was pleasantly spent during which the hostess served a dainty prepared two course menu. Members present were MESdames J. L. Voorhies, Jake Anderson, Roy C. Ervin, Orlando J. Voorhies, Wm Smithson, Lemuel Haddox and John Hadley's Park Social Club. Hadley # Park Social Club. The H. P. S. C. met on Monday, March 31st with Mrs. Grace Russell of 21st avenue. North. Part of the time was spent in embroidering, after which a tempting two course menu was served. There were ten members present. Visitors: Misses Le- anna and Pecilia Smith, and August t a tucker and Maud Welling. The club adjourned to meet with Misses Nannie and Katherine Sellars. * * * Williams-Thomas. Miss Mary Thomas and Mr. Willie Williams were quietly married Sunday evening at the home of the groom 1620 West End avenue. The bride wore a gown of b) satin and many handsome presents were received. Rev. Hardin officiating. Azala Art Club. Notice to all members to meet promptly at 3 o'clock April 7th at the residence of Mollie Snowden, 717 Sevier street. The H. P. S. C. held its regular meeting on Monday, March 24th with the president, Mrs. T. H. Rucker. The hours were delightfully spent in embroidering, after which a two course menu was served. Club members present were as follows: Mrs. William Johnson, Mrs. Edward Church Mrs. Gracie Russell, Mrs. T. H. Rucker, Mrs. Augusta Bitty, Misses Aman da McClain, Graham Caruthers, Nannie and Katherine Sellars, Mary Doug lass, Mattle and Sellina Baker, Ethe Berry. A Six O'clock Dinner. Miss Laura Long was hostess at a 6 o'clock dinner last Sunday. In the dining room the table presented a lovely picture with its snowy linen. battenburg centre and cut flowers. An elaborate course menu was served. Those to enjoy the hospitality were: Mesdames Jordan Walker and Shelby, Lawyer G. F. Anderson, G. F. Anderson, Jr., little Waltella W. Shelby. All expressed themselves as having spent a delightful evening. *** In Honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jordon of 1206 Jackson street entertained in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ross at her residence Monday evening. A four course menu was served. Games Sunday-School Congress Forces Have Been Granted a Very Low Round Trip Rate on Account of the Eighth Annual Session to Be Held June 4-9. Tickets on Sale June 1-4. Announcement has just been made by Chairman Jos. Richardson of Atlanta A. in a letter to Henry A. and music were enjoyed by those presen ent. Mr. and Mrs. Ross will make their future home in Clarksville, Tenn. They will leave April 10, 1913. Mrs. Jones Honored. Mrs. D. W. Epperson was hostess Thursday afternoon at her home 803 Sylvan street, East Nashville, in honor of Mrs. Edward C. Jones, Jr., formerly of this city, who left Sunday for her home in Indianapolis, Ind. The house was decorated with potted plants, one of which, was a jardinere o' malen-hair ferns placed on a beautiful hand-embroidered piece in the center of the table. The few hours were enjoyed with conversation and music, after which was served a course of salads. Individual cakes and icees decorated by the hostess with different flowers of the spring season bearing the colors of pink white and green. Those to enjoy the hospitality were: Mesdames Jesse L. Cheatham, James Morgan, Charlie Robbs, Dave Robertson, Lumysie Warren, Eliza Chambers, Albert Seacrest, Sandy Franklin, Brown Webb, George Williams, Sr., Maggi Bush, Edward C. Jones, Jr. Mrs. G. L. Jackson was at home Saturday, March 29, from 6 to 9 o'clock p. m. in honor of her daughter, Mrs. A. Davis, of Tuscumbia, Ala, and charming daughter, Sadie May. Receiving with Mrs. Jackson were the honoree, Mrs. Davis, Mesdames Arthur Price, Allen Boyd and Miss Edwina Smith. Mrs. Davis appeared very charming in a handsome gown of hand-embroidered marquette over charmeuse satin. A delicious ice-course was served. Miss Sophia Jackson assisted in receiving and kept register. About 75 called during the evening. Dr. and Mrs. Davis are located at Tuscumbia, Ala., where he enjoys a lucrative practice. Aid Society. The Ladies Aid and Missionary Society of Spruce Street Baptist Church met in the Sunday-school department March 31st, with the President, Mrs. Nellie Young; opened with singing; Scripture reading; prayer by Mrs. Nettie Owen. Another selection from Celestial Showers. The minutes were read by the Secretary, Mrs. Nattale Looper. The lesson beating is beautifully taught by the President. Each member present responded with Bible quotations and collection. Our lesson was taught from paper. Hope after business was over the Society enjoyed an excellent paper by Mrs. E. T. Brown, composed especially for the Society. Everyone present being glad that they were there. Bless be the tie' was sung and dismission with chain-prayer. City Items Mrs. Jane Parks, Mr. Kirkpatrick, Mr. S. S. Page and Mrs. Ophelia Beard, of 2808 Follicoffer street, are convalescent. Golden Star Youths Gems No. 3 met at their regular place of meeting Sat- day evening, March 22, with Mrs. Louise L. Weatherton, G. M., presi- ding. The meeting was one of mch interest. Rev. W. L. Denton spoke very encouragely to the children on "Duty and Punctuality," after which Mrs. Jackson, R. S., served the children with Easter eggs, rabbits and other refreshments. The meeting closed in regular form. See J. H. Foreman, 12th and Jef- ferson for bargains in footwear, ladies' tan, gun metal, Vici and white shoes going at unheard of prices. Mrs. Mary Jackson and daughter Miss Rosie McDowell, were the Boyd, Secretary of the Sunday-School Congress, containing the following: "The fares, rules and regulations herein published are the separate fares, rules and regulations of each of the following individual carriers and its connections from points on their respective initial lines herein specified, to Muskogee, Oklahoma, and return, on account of the eighth annual session of the Sunday-School Congress of the National Baptist Convention, as outlined in Joint Passenger Tariff No. Exc-5567, in effect June I-4, 1913, inclusive. Dates of Sale—June 1-3, inclusive, except that tickets will be sold at guests of Mrs. Louise L. Weatherton Sunday afternoon. Golden Star Lodge No. 3 has purchased a lot and is preparing to build a hall. Mrs. Ellen Floyd, of Twenty-sixth avenue, is very ill at her home. Silver Leaf Tabernacle No. 46 met at their regular place of meeting, D. T. Louise L. Weatherton presiding. The meeting was one of much importance. All members present were very much interested. Dt. Perilina Banks, V. R., and Dt. Nora Collier, C. R., spoke very interestingly on the good of the order, followed by other members present. Mt. Nebo Baptist Church has begun its revival meeting. Mrs. J. J. Benefield of Hot Springs, Ark., is here visiting her mother, Mrs. R. H. Boyd, of 523 2nd avenue, North and her sister, Mrs. L. Landers of 1502 14th avenue North. market where they can secure a thing they may want in that line. It is a splendid opportunity for McGavock to do a lucrative business. The gentleman who sold out that it is the best stand he ever had and he was delighted to dispose it to a young Negro, whom he satisfied will hold up the standard the place. There are several Negroes condoning first-class grocery stores in community, and the meat market add to the convenience of the pet in no small degree. PARCEL POST RECORD NAVILLE OFFICE. Following is a statement of number of parcel post packages celled at and dispatched from Nashville office for the months Big Clearance Sale of shoes all the latest lasts at J. H. Foreman, 32th and Jefferson. Mr. J. F. Burton of 3rd avenue. South, is all smiles over the arrival of a fine boy March 26th. Mother and baby are doing nicely. Miss Kinnie Mabry of Brooklin, Tenn., will be in the city this week. The guest of Mrs. S. P. Hyde, of 21st avenue, North. Mrs. Morace Bright, is able to be out again after an illness of several days. Miss Armied Rucker, who for the last few weeks has been visiting her cousin, Mrs. D. W. Epperson of 803 Sylvan street returned to her home Lebanon, Tenn., Saturday, accompanied by her friend, Miss Dalsy Johnson of 718 Eighth street. East Nashville. Don't fall to attend the remarkable shoe sale at J. H. Foreman's, 12th and Jefferson. Ladies, Children and gentlemen fine shoes at less than manufacturers cost. J. H. Kelly, Jr., was called to Columbia Thursday to attend the funeral of his uncle, W. D. Kelly. NOTES INDICATING NEGRO PROG RESS. As Furnished by the National Negro Business League. A new firm known as the Colored Real Estate Company has opened offices in Newport News, Va. Helena, Ark., is opening another Negro drug store. A colored woman is said to be the proprietor. The Jellico Enterprising Company is a new concern in Lexington, Ky. Its purpose is to stimulate business and to teach the people to improve upon general conditions about them. According to the latest report of the Bureau of Industrial Statistics for the State of Pennsylvania, the number of Negroes owning property in Philadelphia is 1,080 with an assessed valuation of $2,801,275. The market value of these holdings is put at $3,735,000. The Pecan Grove Dairy Farm of Jefferson Parish, La., is one of the most thriving of its kind under Negro ownership. It is valued at $8,000. It has 89 cows, of which an average of 70 is milked daily. It runs two regular wagons and one special, selling from 125 to 140 gallons of milk per day at 30c a gallon. NEW ENTERPRISE ON JEFFERSON STREET Residents in the vicinity of Fisk University are rejoicing in the fact that they have in their community a new enterprise, conducted by a young Negro, who is thoroughly competent in his line. Mr. J. J. McGavock has recently purchased a meat store, near the corner of Sixteenth avenue and Jefferson street. The place was formerly run by Mr. Kelser, but Mr. McGavock, being an enterprising young man, made an offer for the stand, which was accepted. He will carry a first-class line of fresh meats, canned goods, pickles and all kinds of meat dressings. The people in the community are delighted that they are to have a meat Cairo, Ill., Baton Rouge, New Orleans, La., Natchez, Trotterz Point and Vicksburg Miss., June 14, inclusive. Form of Tickets—Use contract form R. Such tickets must be signed by the original purchaser in the presence of the ticket agent at the time of purchase, but do not require validation at destination Sample of form R. herein designated is embraced in revised report of the committee on standard ticket contracts, dated April 15, 1912. Going Trip—Must begin on date of sale as indicated, on each ticket by sale agent. market where they can secure anything they may want in that line. It is a splendid opportunity for Mr. McGavock to do a lucrative business. The gentleman who sold out says that it is the best stand he ever had, and he was delighted to dispose of it to a young Negro, whom he is satisfied will hold up the standard of the place. There are several Negroes conducting first-class grocery stores in the community, and the meat market will add to the convenience of the people in no small degree. PARCEL POST RECORD NASH VILLE OFFICE. Following is a statement of the number of parcel post packages received at and dispatched from the Nashville office for the months of January, February and March: January, 1915—Number received and delivered, 3,436; number dispatched, 6,121. Total, 9,557. February, 1913—Number received and delivered, 34,224; number dispatched, 47,795. Total, 81,417. March, 1913—Number received and delivered, 44,715; number dispatched, 46,769. Total, 91,484. DR. WILLIAMS DIES IN MIS ____ SOURI News reached Nashville last Sunday, telling of the death of Dr. A. Julius Williams. The information was conveyed to this city through a telegram to Dr. William's wife, Mrs. Dayton O. Williams. Dr. Williams resided here until a few months ago, when his mind became impaired and he was removed to his home in Sedalia, Mo. After there a while it became necessary for him to be transferred to St. Joseph, Mo., where he remained until the end. Mrs. Will DR. A. JULIUS WILLIAMS. liams returned to the city after she had done all she could to make her husband as comfortable as possible. Dr. Williams was well known here. He was at one time employed at the printing houses. He graduated from medicine at Meharry Medical College in the class of 1909, and practice in this city until his health failed him. Dr. Williams was popular in society. His readings and recitations won for him many admirers and friends. He was a member of Bryant Lodge G. U. O. of O. F., who took charge of the body and directed the lodge at St. Joseph to look after the funeral arrangements. ALBERT BLAKEMORE SHOT BY WILL JONES. Dies Almost Instantly—Trouble Occurred Over Blakemore's Daughter. Saturday night at 10 o'clock Albert Blakemore, of 503 Quarry street was shot by Will Jones, dying almost instantly. Jones made his escape and as yet has not been apprehended. The trouble, it is said, arose over a chastisement of Blakemore to his daughter, who was at Jones' house drinking. Her father called her home and was giving her father advice, when Jones appeared on the scene, and without any provocation shot Blakemore twice. Blakemore was dead when the ambulance arrived. He leaves a wife and six children. Final Limit.—(a) Tickets sold at Cairo, Ill., Baton Rouge, New Orleans, La., Natchez, Trotter Point and Vicksburg, Miss., will be void after June 12, 1213, prior to midnight of such date, return trip must be completed. (b) Tickets sold at other stations will be void after June 14th, prior to midnight of such date return trip must be completed. Instructions for Non-Coupon Agents—Non-coupon agent sot supplied with necessary through coupon ticket, should endeavor to ascertain if there will be persons at their stations desiring to purchase excursion tickets for this occasion, and anticipating Pure Milk and Cream are Essential to Good Health Eckhardt Bros. MANUFACTURERS OF ICE CREAM. No chemicals or foreign substances used. Give us your order next time. Just call Main 1194 and we will promptly serve you. Come to see us if you desire at EIGHTH AVE., N. and JEFFERSON 424 Cedar St.. Pure Milk and Cream are Es Eckhardt MANUFACTURERS C No chemicals or foreign substance next time. Just call Main 1194 and Come to see us if you desire at EIGHTH AVE., N., a EASTER EGG HUNT AT GREEN WOOD BARK JOYFUL PARK. Joyful will be the news to the children of Nashville that the annual Easter Egg Hunt at Greenwood Park will take place to-morrow. Rev. Preston Tylor, proprietor of the park, has from year to year been very solicitous about the happiness of the children, and this event is looked forward to with much interest. The usual amount of prizes will be given away. In fact, Rev. Preston Taylor stated to a Globe reporter that if anything, the prizes would be much larger than heretofore However, he has been somewhat handicapped in his arrangements, as Mrs Taylor, who has worked so constantly with him from year to year, is still ill unable to do much work along this line. But the gold egg as the $5.00 prize and silver egg the prize for $2.50 with Negro dolls, Bibles, loads of coal and other useful prizes will still be awarded. The street car com pany has promised improved car service for Saturday. The hunt will be gin at 2:30 p. m. SERGEANT RAY OF CANADA VIS ITS NASHVILLE Visiting Nashville last week and this, was Sergeant Albert Ray, of Sault Ste. Marie, Canada. Sergt. Ray was on his way from Shelbyville, where his relatives now reside, to his Canadian headquarters. He spent a fortnight in the bosom of a scrowing family that had recently been bereft of some of its members by the cyclone that visited Bedford County two weeks ago. It was just two years since Sergt. Ray was at home and in talking to a Globe reporter he stated that since he came back to the States to witness the inauguration of President Woodrow Wilson, he decided to take in the whole southern section. He visited points in Virginia, stopping at Roanoke and Bristol, making Knoxville, Chattanooga and Shelbyville. Tenn. From Nashville he went to Louisville and Lexington, Ky., and from there to Cleveland, and thence to his home in Canada. Sergt. Ray enlisted in the United States Army in Nashville thirty-seven years ago, gaining honors and splendid mention as a soldier. His fifteen years were spent as a member of the Twenty fourth U. S. Infantry. He is at press cut one of the three Negro conductor known in North America. He is in the employ of the Canadian Pacific and runs from Sault Ste. Marie to Du huth. GOSSIP OF THE CURBSTONE IN THE CAPITOL CITY. Editor S. Douglas Russell, of the Saturday Evening Tribune, Muskogee, Okla., describes himself as "an unterrified Negro democrat." and is an earnest advocate of the doctrine that "to the victors belong the spoils." Mrs. Ida Wells Burnett, of Chicago, editor of the Fellowship Herald, marched with the Illinois delegation such sales, should obtain necessary through tickets from the nearest coupon agency, or from the G. P. A. office, if time will permit. Persons reselling at non-coupon stations desiring to avail themselves of these reduced fares and purchase coupon tickets will be required to give the agents at their station ample notice of their proposed trips, in order that each agent may be enabled to obtain through tickets. Ordinarily it requires notice of two or three days, but five days is considered ample notice.) Extension of Limit of Ticket on Account of Illness, Wash-outs and Other Emergencies—Extension of limit of | | | | | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 5 | Harriman | 31f20 | McKenzie | | 6 | Harriman Jct. | 31f10 | McMinnville | | 7 | Hartville | 26 75 | Madisonville | | 8 | Helenwood | 32 15 | Martin | | 9 | Henderson | 19 20 | Maryville | | 10 | Humboldt | 18 70 | Memphis | | 11 | Hunter | 37 70 | Middleton | | 12 | Huntingdon | 20 60 | Milan | | 13 | Jackson | 18b70 | Monterey | | 14 | Jefferson City | 33 50 | Morristown | | 15 | Jellico | 32 15 | Mountain City | | 16 | Johnson City | 36 55 | Murfreesboro | | 17 | do | 37 35 | Napier | | 18 | Johnsonville | 21 65 | Nashville | | 19 | Jonesboro | 36 25 | New Market | | 20 | Kingsport | 36 85 | Newport | | 21 | Kerrville | 37 35 | Oakdale | | 22 | Kerrville | 32 15 | Oliver Springs | Nashville, Tenn. Essential to Good Health It Bros. S OF ICE CREAM. ances used. Give us your order and we will promptly serve you. and JEFFERSON in the suffragette parade March 3. So did a few other women of the race. The reported opposition of white women to the participation of their colored sisters put a crimp in the suffrage movement among our women, although a public denial was made that no discrimination was intended by the real promoters of the cause. Notwithstanding predictions to the contrary, published grouchy correspondents who make a specialty of sending out misleading news of the nation's capital, the attendance of colored men and women during the inaugural period was larger than ever before and more Negroes took part in the inaugural parade than was true of any other event of the kind within the memory of the oldest inhabitants. The Negroes in the pageant were not "Jim-crowed," but were scattered throughout the line, according to the organizations to which they belonged. The colored soldiers, members of the G. A. R., the High School cadets, the Elks, the Knights of Pythias, political clubs and other groups made a fine appearance. Lawyer R. R. Horner, a member of the Board of Education, commanded the eighth brigade, and it was far from being at the "tail-end of the procession. Messrs. A. B. Cosey, of New Jersey, and James A. Ross, of New York, are leaders in the race for the Recordership of Deeds. Both are strongly endorsed by the magnets of their respective states and of the nation at large. Both are democrats of long standing, and possess ability of a high order. [Name] MR. ROBERT JONES. A prominent young man of Nashville is still connected with the Palms. PHOTO BY HARGRAVE AHOMA. tickets on account of illness, washouts and other emergencies, will be granted in accordance with the regulations relative thereto contained in joint one-way tariffs named herein on page 10, supplements thereto and issues therefor. Stop Overs—Stop overers will not be allowed on tickets sold under this tariff except where stopovers are authorized in accordance with the regulations contained in the tariff of the carriers, over whose lines the tickets read as lawfully on file with the Interstate Commerce Commission. Ac- her- of Fares and Routes—The following total excursion fares will apply from stations named, amount opposite: 19 90 Rogersville . . . 35 10 26 80 Swearne . . . 25 55 32 15 Solbyville . . . 25 20 18 70 Shouns . . . 38 90 32 25 Somerville . . . 17 15 15 20 South Pittsburg . . 26 95 18 60 Sparta . . . 28 35 18 70 Spring City . t. 30f10 29 10 SpringFold . . . 24 75 34 00 Stony Point . . . 35 55 38 95 Sunbright . . . 32 15 24 75 Surgeville . . . 35 45 25 40 Sweetwater . . . 30f70 24 75 Sweetwater . . . 30f70 33 35 Tazewell . . . 34 35 34 90 Tellico Plains . . 33 05 31 00 Treuton . . . 18 70 31 00 Tullus . . . 18 70 Church Directory HOLLINS, 603. Tweed 118 avenue, N.—Sunday services 11, 30 a, m. and 7, p. m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENT. TS CHURCH. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST No. 2, 711 Winn St. Services - SITCHAM Saturday 10 a.m. to m. 12 to m. CATHOLIC CHURCH HOLY FAMILY, 458 Third Ave. N—Sun dry services 10:30 a. m. THE CHERCH OF GOD. THE CHURCH OF Gop, 334 Fourth Ave. S—Sunday-school: preaching at eight S. p. m.; Willing Workers Club Tuesday S. p.; Willing at the river every Sunday S. p. 334 p. m. A. M. F. ZION CHURCHES ZION CHURCH SCHOOL-School. Howerton Ave., near Fifth.-Sunday service 11 a. m. Midday. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES HOWARD CHAIN, 12th Ave. N.,—Sunday school 10 a.m.; preaching services 11 a.m. and 12 noon. UNION, Fisk University Campus—Preaching services at a. m.; m. followed by Susan services at a. m.; mission Sings at 9 a. m.; mission Sunday-school 2 m.; p. prayer meeting Wednesday at 6:40 EPISCOPAL HOLY TENINTY, S. 6th and Ewing Aves. — Sunday school 9:30; preaching services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday. HOPFMAN HALL, Hoffman Hall Building Sunday school 9:30; preaching 11:30 a. m. Sunday; praise services 7 p. m. HANNINGTON CHAPEL, Hoffman Hall — Sunday services 7:30 and 11 a. m. and 4 COLORED METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCHES. LANE TARENACLE, Spring St.-Sundayclass 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Epworth League meeting at 6:30 a. m.oyer-messing every Wednesday 8 o'clock. CAPERS CHAPEL, Church St. — Preaching 11 a. m.; and 8 p. m.; Sunday-school; 9:30 a. m.; and E. League; 7 p. m.; Tuesday d. m.; and meeting; Wednesday, 8 p. m.; Bible class. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH St. ANNEXW, 8th Ave. N.-Sunday services 11 a. m. and 7:38 p. m. First Church, Helman street.-Sunday services a. m. and 7:38 p. m. CHRISTIAN CHURCHES. LEA AVENUE, 713 Lan Avenue—Sunday- school 9:30 a.m. m. Ave.; preaching services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sundays; CME event evening; prayer meeting Wednesday gay STREET—Preschlag 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday-school 9:30; Christian En- d. WILLOW Street. S. Hill, S. W. Crest First avenue—SUNDAY service 7:30 p. m. METHODIST EPISCOPAL. CLARK MEMORIAL, 308 Franklin St.-Sund- day school-3, 90 n. m.; Sunday services 1, 80 n. m. M. Mr. MORIAM, S. E. Cor. 18th Ave. N. 11:30 a.m. m. and 8 p. m. Sundays. PLEASANT VALLEY, Edghehill St.-Sunday. school 0:30 a.m. m. preaching 11:30 a.m. m. WEST NASHVILLE—Sunday School 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a.m. and m. 7:30 p. m.; prayer-meeting Thursday night. THE UNITED PRIMARY BAND B. E. C. C. E. C. N. W. N. - Sunday School 8:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a.m. and S. b. m. Sundays. AFRICAN METHODIST BISCOPAL CHURCHES. NORTH COLLEGE — Sunday; services 11:00 a.m. a. m. and 8:00 a.m. p. m. Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. a. m. and 10:00 a.m. p. m. Sunday-school FLAIR Rock — Sunday; services 11:00 a.m. a. m. and 8:00 a.m. p. m. Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. a. m. 6 ANTIOCH, 308 Benedict St.—Sunday services —Sunday-school 3 p. m.; Christian Endearment 7 900 p. m.; preaching 8 900 p. m. prayer-meeting Wednesday night. MISSIOAY BAPISTT CHURCHES Mr. OLIVE, Cedar St.—Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11:20 and 8 p. m. Sundays; teachers' meeting Tuesday even night; prayer-meeting Thursday night; preaching on Thursday nights; communi- very first Sunday in each month 3 p. m. SURCE STREET, 5th Ave., N.—Sunday- school at 9:30 a. m.; services 11:30 a. m. Sundays; prayer-meeting Friday night; prayer-meeting Friday nights; communi- nions services every first Sunday in each month. STAN ST., Shelley Ave.—Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; services 11:80 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sundays; prayer-meeting Tuesday night; teachers' meeting Tuesday night; prayer-meeting Friday night, B. Y. P. U. Sunday, 7 p. m. FIRST BAPISTT, 5th Ave., N.—Sunday- school 9:30 a. m.; services 11:30 a. m. Sundays; prayer-meeting Tuesday nights; services Thursday nights; communi- nions every first Sunday. Dulce- Sunday-school 9:20 a. m.; services 11:30 a. m. and 8:30 p. m. Sundays; prayer- meetings Tuesday nights; preaching Thursday nights; communion services every first school 9:30 a. m.; preaching service 11 n. v. 8. n. m. Sundays. CUMBERLAND VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH -$unday-school $9:30 a. m.; preaching $9:30 a. m.; preaching Foster CAMPEL, 163 Lewis St. $- Sunday- school $9:30 a. m.; preaching services 11 $9:30 a. m.; preaching St. John, Pearl St.—Sunday-school 9 960 breadclay 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday. NORTH SPRUCE, Cor. 8th Ave. and Jackson St. —Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. m.; preaching 11 a.m. m. and 8 p. m. Sundays Pike —Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. m.; preaching services 11:30 a.m. m. and 8 p. m. Sundays BASS St. —Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. m.; preaching services 11:30 a.m. m. and 2 p. m. Sundays GLENN St. 2nd AVE. N., and Nolenwille Plike —Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. m.; preaching 11 a.m. m. and 8 p. m. GOODLETTSVILLE NOTES THE Epworth League of this race is second to none. The grand exercise was given daily night by the members of the Epworth League. Mrs. Cantrell read a very interesting paper subject: "For Your Sakes;" solo by Mrs. Williams; Mr. and Mrs. Timmon sang one of the latest duets, "We Are Marching to Battle." There were several other selections. Miss Mattie Utley is the chairman of the financial department of the Epworth League. We raised a good collection. $3.95 was collected. Rev. M. L. Smith, pastor, also sang a solo. Mrs. Ed Vester, after a few days of illness, is better. Mrs. Birdie Harris, who has been eruptive for about six months is much better. Robert Cartwright of this place, is ill and has been for two weeks. Mrs. Emma Dozier is ill Mrs. Ben Armester has come to Good lettsville, where she will remain for some time. Mrs. Lue Cantrell, Mr. Giles Hall, Mrs. Lee Elborn and Mrs. Gilbert Finch are in *Nashville* this week visiting a sick friend, Mrs. Harper. Mrs. Lula Mathis and chil dren visited her mother and fathi Sunday, March 30th. CLIFTON NOTES Rev. A. T. Cooper preached a wonderful sermon at 11 a. m. on Plans, Subject. "Wait, I pray upon the Lord." Mr. Ephraim Robertson was drowned Tuesday of last week in the Cumberland river, having lost his balance. He was sucked under the barge and was seen no more. He leaves a wife and two children. Brow N. C. Jackson leaves here in a few weeks for Cincinnati to visit his home and family. Mr. Joseph Mitchell and family are in the city on their way from Flatwoods to Nashville, where they will reside for the NASHVILLE GLOBE FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1913. future. The M. E. and the A. M. E. churches carried out good programs Easter Sunday. The A. M. E. Church attended the M. E. services at 3 p.m., and the M. E. Church attended the A. M. E. services at night. The residence of Mr. Ode Grimes burned to the ground Sunday morning at 11 a.m. Prof. M. C. Jones was in our city a few days ago looking after the business for the U. B. F. and S. M. T's. Rev. A. Dowell is progressing in his church assisted by his wife as organist. Miss Birtha, the blind organist of the A. M. E. Church, is hard to excel. Miss Mackey Jones is on the sick list. In the contest. The coed the following prizes: stove, Mrs. Mattie Pillow a barrel of flour, Mrs. M rocking chair, Mrs. T. 4th, a bill of groceries, Anderson; 5th, a bill Mrs. Gertrude Frierson; candy, little Dainty M. The contest was atten numbers. The agent the ladies who prepare of such a fine quality, a was financially benefited raised. Mr. Ru who has been a porter Hill Grocery for sever FRANKLIN NOTES Wednesday evening at 2:30, March 26, the Canarian Art Club met at the home of Miss Jessie Kinnard, with the president presiding. The meeting was opened by singing. Organist, Miss Mattle Kinnard. Owing to such hard rain storm a number of ladies were absent. Those present spent quite a pleasant evening in needle work. The guest of the club was Mrs. Emma Bates. At a late hour a delicious two-course menu was served. Next meeting will be with Miss Willie House, when we hope to see all ladies present. TULLAHOMA NOTES. TOLLEAHOMA NOTES. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Howard Chapel M. E. Church met with Sister Lula Cotter, on South Jackson street, Thursday, March 20. A nice program was rendered by members of the society, after which a two-course menu was served by the hostess. Mrs. A. C. LaPrade, of the R. G. M. of O. E. S. paid Golden Gate Chapter No. 29 a visit March 18th. Mrs. LaPrade took dinner with Mrs. R. O. Laws and supper with Mrs. T. B. Spencer. The Progressive Literary Society will be favored with a lecture by Prof. J. C. McAdams, of Shelbyville, next Thursday night. So come out, everybody, and be benefited. Prof. McAdams will be in town for some time, as he is engaged in some work for the Government. Mrs. J. S. Swift spent Sunday with Mrs. R. O. Laws. The Public High School will render its closing exercises Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights, April 8, 9, 10 and 11. These exercises are looked forward to with great anticipation by parents and friends, as all of the teachers have been so diligently working with the boys and girls this entire term and in turn the children show such wonderful improvement. Mrs. Gideon Sims, who was called to Nashville on account of the illness of her daughter, has returned with the report that her daughter is much improved. Mrs. N.B. Morton spent two days this week in Haley visiting her mother, Rev. N. B. Morton was in Fayetteville last week. PERRYVILLE NOTES Easter services at this place were much enjoyed by all who heard them. Rev. J. B. Dixon, pastor of the Baptist Church, preached at 11 o'clock. His text was "He is Risen." One of the most interesting Easter programs ever witnessed was rendered at 3 o'clock, under the instruction of Mrs. Ella Pettigrew. The paper read by Miss Lessie Scott on "Obedience and Love" was a masterpiece. Rev. W. M. Oliver made excellent remarks. After closing, the Sunday-school pupils were made to rejoice by presentation of beautiful Easter eggs. Messrs. Ben and John White, Jim and Junior Scott and Willie Yarbro spent Sunday in Perryville, Mr. W. A. Petigrew made a business trip to Decaturville Saturday. Mrs. Amanda Carey has returned home after spending several weeks in Clifton with her daughter, Mrs. Ola Churchwell. Mrs. Mary Scott and two little evens, Evans and Dave, of Decaturville, are visiting in Perryville. Mr. Tennie Kendal, of Savannah, Tenn., who was visiting her daughter, Mrs. R. M. Yarbro, of Decaturville, died there Saturday morning at 6 o'clock. Her remains were brought through here Sunday en route to Savannah for burial. She was a member of O. E. s at Savannah and was much loved by the members of O. E. s at Decaturville. Her remains were profiled to comperey to theville by Prof. and Mrs. M. C. Jones, Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Dixon, Sisters Hettlett, Gretchen and Lizzie Yarbro. Ellen Andrews, Mittle White, J. M. and R. M. Yarbro, Miss Lessie Scott and Katie Britt spent Sunday evening with Miss Daisy R. Allen on Walnut Hill. Mrs. Mary A. spent Sunday with Mrs. M. A. Jennings, Mediesam Mary Scott, Frances Allen and Miss Lena Scott attended the concert at Parsons Saturday night; they reported a little time. Martin U. B. McDonald attended the fifth Sunday meeting at Dixon Chapel Sunday. Mrs. Esther Scott and children spent Sunday with Mrs. J. E. White. Little Miss Helen Scott, of Parsons, is here visiting her grandmother, Mrs. M. Scott. The public school under the instruction of Miss Lessie J. Scott for five months will close Friday, April 4, with a very pleasant term. There will be an entertainment given April 5th by the punts at the school building. We are glad to see Master Grady Pettigrew able to accept his former work at the poultry house. Those on the slick list are Mediesam M. Scott Pearl Garrett, Rebecca Yarbro, Little Avery Mae Jennings and Willie Scott COLUMBIA NOTES Mr. William D. Kelly died Tuesday, March 25, after an illness of several weeks. Funeral services were held at M. Lebanon Baptist Church, of which he was a member. The funeral was conducted by the pastor, Rev. B. L. Ivory, and Rev. S. Gillmore pastor of St. John Baptist Church. Mr. W. D. Kelly was a brother of Prof. J. H. Kelly, Prof. J. W. Johnson, President of Roger Williams University, attended the funeral of Mr. W. D. Kelly here last Thursday. A Merchant Carnival will be at Southside Park April 6th. Several of the churches will have booths. Mr. J. H. Kelly, Jr., came from Nashville last Thursday to attend the funeral of his uncle, Mr. W. D. Kelly. There was a cake contest at St. Paul Church March 28th conducted by an agent of the Calu met Baking Powder Company of Chicago. Fifty-one cakes were entered in the contest. The company awarded the following prices: 1st, cooking stove, Mrs. Mattie Pillow Jones; 2nd, a barrel of flour, Mrs. Mary Hill; 3rd, rocking chair, Mrs. T. A. Wingfield; 4th, a bill of groceries, Mrs. Viola Anderson; 5th, a bill of groceries, Mrs. Gertrude Frieder; 6th, a box of candy, little Dainty Mae Symonton. The contest was attended in large numbers. The agent complimented the ladies who prepared the cakes of such a fine quality, and the church was financially benefited, $25.70 being raised. Mr. Rufus Harris, who has been a porter at the H. G. Hill Grocery for several years, has gone into the grocery business for himself on Hill street. Mrs. John Boyden, of Nashville, was here to see her mother, Mrs. Ellen Nicholson, of high street, this week. Mr. L. J. Frierson, of Chicago, is here visiting relatives and friends. There was a kind of family reunion at Mrs. Ellen Nicholson's home, High street, last Saturday, when five brothers and two sisters met together at dinner. Mr. William Hardison and Miss Nola Bills, both widowed Wednesday, the 26th at St. Paul Church. Dr. L. J. Johnson officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hardison are "at home" to their friends, East 10th street, Columbia, Tenn. Mrs. Nola Webb, of Nashville, was in the city last week to witness the Hardison-Bills wedding. While here she was the guest of Mrs. Joseph Thompson. Mrs. Katie Anderson, of Nashville, is here visiting her sister, Mrs. Maggie Bills, and relatives. She also witnessed the wedding of Miss Bills and Mr. Hardison. Medamesa Octa Mangrum, Nols Webb and Bertha Thompson spent a pleasant day last Friday at the beautiful country home of Mr. and Mrs Will Webb. At a late hour a two course menu was served. The marriage of Miss Nola M. Bills, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bills, and Mr. Will Hardison was beautifully solemnized Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at St. Paul A. M. E. Church in the presence of a large assemblage of relatives and friend. The ceremony was performed by Dr. L. J. Johnson. Preceding the ceremony a musical program was rendered, "Beautiful Garden of Roses" and "The Sweetest Story Ever Told" were sung by Mrs. R. J. Whittaker. Mrs. Susie Anderson presided at the organ, playing Mendelssohn's wedding march for the entrance of the bridal party. The bridesmaids were Misses Eddie K. Johnson, Minta Morrell, Mrs. Nola Webb, of Nashville, Tenn. Groommen were Messrs. Sam'l Brawl, Early Johnson, Robert King, Mrs. Bertha Bills Thompson, sister of the bride, beautifully gowned in blue satin and chiffon with trimmings of seed pearls, was matron of honor. Little Mabel Ogleton as flower girl preceded the bride. The bride entered from the middle aisles, leaning on the arm of her maid of honor, Miss Maggie Green, who was gowned in pink satin. They were met at the altar by the groom and his best man, Mr. Harlan Greene. After the ceremony the reception was held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Hardison. Many beautiful presents were received. The bride's gown was white charmeuse satin made with court train; her vell was caught with sprays of illies of the valley. The bridesmaids wore gowns of blue satin and chiffon. Mrs. Nola Webb, of Nashville, wore her wedding gown of white satin and seed pearls. LITTLE ROCK (ARK) NOTES The Annual Thanksgiving sermon of the K. of P.'s was preached last Sunday afternoon at the First Baptist Church by Dr. A. H. Hill, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church. Quite a large crowd turned out to hear the sermon which was quite eloquent and masterly. The Methodist ministerial Alliance of this city held their Union Service at White Chapel M. E. Church West End last Sunday afternoon. Rev. Dr. R. Lafayette King, pastor of St. Paul A. M. E. Zion Church preached the sermon. Dr. W. Conway Smith, pastor of Bullock Chapel C. M. E. Church has been elected to preach theannual Thanksgiving sermon for the Odd Fellows of Little Rock. The parsonage of Bullock Chapel has been beautifully furnished by the Stewardess and Auxiliary Boards of the church. The Methodist Ministerial Alliance held quite an interesting business session at Bethel A. M. E last Tuesday morning. Dr. and Mrs. W. Conway Smith and their little grandson, Theodore Williams were in ternated at 906 Broadway by Miss Estella Ingram. A joint session of the Ministerial Unions composting both white and colored, met last Friday and adopted resolutions condemning some unbecoming conducts said to be connected with the police Judge of this city. CULLEOKA NOTES News reached here Sunday that Willie Orr while employed in the W. Nashville Fertilizer was struck on the head by a shain breaking and fracturing his skull. He is in a serious condition. Mrs. Hattie Bolton has returned from Nashville where she spent a fortnight with friends and relatives. Miss Mattie B. Huggins has gone to Nashville to spend a few days. S. J. Howard, the P. E. of the Pulaski District preached a wonderful sermon here Thursday night. Mrs. Jenetta Huggins spent a few nights at McCain with her daughter. Mrs. Jennie Mathews. Mr. Thomas Reynolds is still indisposed. Mrs. Pleasant Harris made a flying trip to Ley Mills. Miss Hattie Moore and Mr. Neal Boyd were quietly married Monday. They will leave to-day on their bridal trip to Nashville. We wish them a happy married life. JASPER NOTES. W. S. Gardner was visiting Mr. S. F. Carter Sunday. Mr. Sam Pryor and daughter were enroute to Victory Sunday. Miss Inez Sleigh and sister were visiting Slades Springs Sunday. Mr. Will Robertson is much better at this writing. Miss Missie Spring is still indisposed. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Grimes were visiting Mrs. S. F. Carter Sunday and Mrs. John Pryor, Miss For Biscuit, Cakes, Wafers, etc. The best on the market. All good cooks use it. LIBERTY MILLS HOWSE FURNITURE, STOVEN TERMS TO SUIT We Can Furnish Your Home Com- We Take Old Goods as First Paymen 304-306-308 BROADWAY Have you tried o BEER (NONINTOX A Wonderful product o On Sale by the Glass Drink Stands. Bottled Delicious, Healthful MADE ON The Wm. Ge Compa Sharp-Flanigan-Ham are prepared to show you th ture at the most reasonable furniture store in Nashville FURNITURE, STOVES AND CARPETS TERMS TO SUIT EVERYBODY We Can Furnish Your Home Complete from Parior to Kitchen We Take Old Goods as First Payment; Balance weekly or Monthly 304-306-308 BROADWAY NASHVILLE, TENN. ``` A Wonderful product of the Brewing Art. On Sale by the Glass and Bottle at Soft Drink Stands. Bottled also for Family Use. Sharp-Flanigan-Hamilton Furniture Co. are prepared to show you the most up-to-date furniture at the most reasonable prices and terms of any furniture store in Nashville. Give Us a Look Before Buying 311-313 Second Avenue, North Lealer Goodman were the guests of Misses Springs and Miss Maun McReynolds and on Easter was the guest of Mrs. Joe Mayberry and Mr. A. F. Shockley. Mrs. Mary McReynolds was visiting her sister in law, Mrs. Henry McReynolds Sunday. Mrs. Mayberry was the guest of Mrs. Maxwell Sunday. Mrs. Thomas Love's baby is still ill, but is some better at this writing. Mr. Thomas Love is a little ill this week. COLUMBIA NOTES. The Columbia Literary Club met Friday evening, March 28, with Prof. and Mrs. E. L. Peacock at their beautiful home on East Eighth street. The meeting was an interesting one. Alfred Tennyson was the author for discussion. Each member responded to the calling of the roll by a quotation from above named author. The program was as follows: "Life and Works of Tennyson", Dr. M. Boyd; Discussion, Reading, Miss Lottie Gordon; Select Reading, Mrs. M. J. L. Brown; Paper, "Life" Miss L. Lewis. Some questions of interest were asked through the Query Box. When the session came to a close the hostess invited the guests present into her dining room, which was beautifully and affectively decorated with flowers and candles where she served a two course menu very much to the delight of the membership of the club. The club adjourned to meet with Mrs. T. M. Gordon at her home on East End street. MILLINGTON NOTES. We are having beautiful weather here now. Farmers are getting very busy; some few have already planted some corn; others are talking of planting. Of course the Mississippi River is on the swell again, but it didn't reach us. Sunday was a great day in Millington. King David Lodge No. 41, Kfl of P. and Grace Court No. 25 and Grace's Juvenile held their annual services of Thanksgiving. A large crowd was present and an excellent program was rendered. Knight O. D. Dukes Master of Ceremonies, Sir Jas. Walker made the welcome address, after the meeting was opened. Several little Juveniles received. Miss Ella Crenshaw, Miss Toleda Crenshaw, Miss Lucy Wolsey and Miss Ruth Murray, Mrs. Sniffie Smith, W. R. D. of Grace Court read papers, subject "Character." Mrs. Rachel Green read paper subject: "Why I am a Calanthe." Sir A. L. Wittle, D. G. C. made a short address on Pythianism. Other officers present were D. V. Washington, m. A. at J. A. T. Lovd. I. G. N. H Herrin, prelate, J. H. Lark, M of M. Mat. Concord, P. R. N. Walsey, trustee. Thanksgiving offering $14.10 Mr. Hooks of Memphis was present and took a snapshot of the congregation as we adjourned. Mr. Hoak is a photographer. He was kept busy all the afternoon making pictures. --- HILARY E. HOWSE BROS. CARPETS AND CARPETS EVERYBODY complete from Piaror to Kitchen ment; Balance weekly or Monthly NASHVILLE, TENN. your new drink? ETTE (ICATING) of the Brewing Art. and Bottle at Soft also for Family Use. and Nourishing BY First Brewing any. Hilton Furniture Co. the most up-to-date furni- e prices and terms of any Look buying Martin Flanigan Our annual sermon was preached by Rev. A. G. Mebane of Memphis. His text: 10th chapter of 22 Kings, part of 15th verse. The speaker made the point that we as Knights and Calanthes should be careful, watchful, and brave and take no one in our midst until we know the heart is right. The sermon was wonderful and every one was well pleased. Refreshments were served. "CORN CLUBS" AND SOUTHERN _AGRICULTURE To the late Dr. Seamon A. Knapp and the co-operative farm demonstration work he so successfully conducted much of the new spirit of Southern agriculture is due. Dr. Knapp was not only a great organizer, but also a great advertiser. He put his men to work on the farms of the South teaching and demonstrating better methods of cultivation, seed selection, and fertilization; he organized the boys as well as the men into Corn Clubs and other clubs to try for big yields; and then he let the whole country know just what he had accomplished. The names of Jerry Moore, Bennie Beeson and other Corn club prize winners became familiar to men and women all over the country, along with their big yields—228 and 227 bushels to the acre, respectively, for the two boys named. It is doubtful if any other one thing has done as much to bring a realization of the possibilities of Southern soils to the country at large as has this farm demonstration work. It has brought this same realization to thousands of Southern farmers also, and has given them an entirely new conception of their section and their calling. And this new appreciation of the possibilities and the rewards of farming is just as potent a factor in the remaking of Southern rural life as is the knowledge of better methods of doing farm work. Southern farmers, and the whole country, are beginning to see that the small average yields of Southern staple crops are necessary and permanent, but are only the results of poor farming by this and past generations of farmers. This knowledge carries with it the conviction that the methods and practices of past years must be changed. The South owes a debt of gratitude to Dr. Knapp and his coworkers, not only for what they accomplished but also for the fact that they told folks about it —From "The New Spirit in Southern Farming," by E. E. Miller, in the American Review of Reviews for April. WOMACK WOMAN RELEASED ON $10,000 BOND. Phillista Womack, the woman charged with the murder of J. Frank Battle, proprietor of The Palms, who has been held at the Davidson County fall since the murder, was released Monday on a $10,000 bond. The signers of the bond were W. T. Henderson, Sol Cohen and S. H. Dennison, white; J. T. Daniels, Preston Taylor and Mrs. Fannie Miller, colored. TENNESSEE PHONE, MAIN 1805 Big Canned Goods Week at all Hill's 28 Stores Never before have the honsekeepers of Nashville been able to secure such high-class pure food groceries as we are going to give you in this big sale Tomatoes Solid pack. No. 3 beans-rich, red, ripe Tomatoes 3 for 25c Actually 2 for 25c Sellers Corn A solid canof this splendid Corn just unloaded in our warehouse 5c A big value. Special price-per can. String Beans A splendid value picked up by our buyer. These Beans 5c are of the same flavor as if just from your garden per can. Sugar The very best standard graminated. Every package guard 22 lbs. $1 IRISH POTATOES Car after car of the finest potatoes that you ever ate 20c splendid cookers pk. measure H. G. Hill Grocery and Baking Co. 8 **Peas** - H. Brand 2 cans ..... 15c Per dozen ..... $85c Case, 2 dozen ..... $1.65 **Peas** - Sweet Violet, Sweet Wrinkled, 2 for ..... 35c Per Dozen ..... $1.90 **Corn** - Calumet brand. A big value. Two cans 15c. Per doz $85c Case ..... $1.65 **Corn** - Justice brand. Rich, solid pack 3 for 25c. Per dozen ..... 95c Case ..... $1.90 **Knaut** - Scott County No 3 cans 3 for 25c. Per dozen ..... 95c Case ..... $1.80 **Hominy** - American No 3 cans per can, 5c. Per dozen ..... 55c Case ..... $1.05 **Pumpkin** - American No 3 cans 2 for 15c. Per dozen ..... 90c Case ..... $1.75 **Dorris Meal** - The highest quality Meal delivered fresh to all our stores. Peck (12 lbs) 20c. Bushel (48 lbs) ..... 75c THE PROFITABLE MARKETING OF MAST-FED HOGS. By S. M. Price. As is well known, many sections of Tennessee have a great many mast-bearing trees, such as beach, acorn, small hickory nuts, etc. Mast produces a good, cheap and quick growth of flesh, but leaves the hog, if marketed directly from the mast, in a condition to be discriminated against in price at all markets. The price is usually two cents less per pound than the price of corn fed hogs. The object of this paper is to show the farmer how he can secure the full benefit of the growth that has been put on the animal. We give the following actual experience of a Tennessee farmer, Mr. J. B. Yount, of the Goodlettsville neighborhood. The results he attained are possible for any farmer: Mr. Yount had a lot of 53 hogs of from 25 to 175 pounds when turned on the mast. These hogs had received the usual care during the fall that farmers give to hogs which they expect to keep through the winter. Mr. Yount found that he had a good mast range on which he could run his hogs. This would be no expense to him, so he did as any intelligent farmer would do—turned his hogs to the mast and fed them a little corn each day to keep them coming home. This treatment was kept up until about January 10. The hogs did well on the range. At this time he was offered 6 cents for the best end of the stock and 5 cents for the plugs. About that date the writer being informed by Mr. Yount, that he had, or could buy, corn from his neighbor $3 to $3.50 per barrel, and that he also had a good piece of rye that he expected to plow under to improve the land, I advised that I thought that a profit could be had if he would put his hogs on the rye and feed plenty of corn. This lot of hogs was put up about January 15 as they had used up the mast by that time) and were gradually fed upon the rye and corn until March 6, on which date they were sold on the Nashville market to the Tennessee Packing and Stock Yards Co., at an average price of $8.42 per 100 pounds. Mr. Yount guaranteed against the hogs killing soft. After slaughtering it was found that three of the hogs failed to chill out hard, and two were oily. One of the oily hogs was one that had been with the others on mast but was put in a pen and fed on corn only, not receiving any rye Now for financial results, Mr. Yount was of the opinion that at the time he put the hogs on rye and corn that the price offered him then would give him about $300 for the 53 hogs. He fed them 90 barrels of corn which would have brought him not over $3.50 per barrel, or $315 for the corn fed, making the hogs cost $615. The hogs brought him $743 giving a profit of $130 for feeding the hogs 50 days, and in addition he had a fine lot of manure on the rye field. The result would indicate that the mast can be fed out of hogs in 50 to 75 days if given green feed with corn, but not if fed corn alone. BROADWAY MERCHANTS GRANT ED REQUEST For a long time the merchants on Broadway have been endeavoring to secure better street car services in that thoroughfare. Only recently the Nashville Railway and Light Company have decided to operate a line on Broadway, from which transfers will be met from north and south on all cross lines. The car, it is understood, will be operated from First avenue as far west as the Union Station. This will give a connecting link between the Tennessee Railroad Station and the other railroads operating through this city. It will also enable shoppers and business men to save much time to and fro as they will not be Navy Beans, pound ..... 6c Red Kidney Beans, 3 pounds ..... 25c Butter Beans, pound ..... 10c B. E. Peas, 2 pounds ..... 15c Big, Meaty Prunes Nothing offered for sale that will equal quality, big meaty fruit. Special per lb. 5C Pounds $1.00 Salmon--Way-Up Brand. No. 1 tall can. Fine pink fish, 3 cans 25c Salmon--ARGO. No. 1 tall cans, Fancy Red. Per can ..... 20c Sardines One-fourth Oil. 3 for ..... 10c Sardines--KING OSCAR. No. 1-4 size. 2 for ..... 25c Mary Elizabeth Boneless Sardines 1-2 size ..... 20c Pearl Compound Lard--10 pounds ..... $1.00 Old Hickory Lard--20 pound pail ..... $2.85 Old Hickory Lard--10 pound pail ..... $1.50 Prunes--A big value. 2 pounds ..... 15c Prunes--Extra quality. 3 pounds ..... 25c Seeded Raisins--16 oz pkgs. Extra fine quality. 3 for ..... 25c Seedless Raisins--Bleached. Special. 2 pounds ..... 25c Seedless Raisins--16 oz package. 3 for ..... 25c Evaporated Peaches--A big pick-up. 4 pounds ..... 25c required to come all the way to the central transfer station when it is not necessary. The progressive business men on Broadway convinced the railway management that the merchants of that street were entitled to this service. This is another evidence of the growth of the city and shows the efforts on the part of all concerned to serve its best interest. THE GIRLS' HOME We want to remind the public of our donation day at the Girls' Home, 61 Murray street, Friday, March 28 from 1 to 10 p. m. For the sake of our dears girls patronize us. The committee: Mrs. M. H. Flowers, Miss S. M. Lonie, Miss Sophia Jackson, Mrs. S. P. Oden, Mrs. W. T. Hightower, Mrs. G. A. Going. SPARTA NOTES. Mr. and Mrs. S. Nowlin gave a birthday party Monday night in honor of their son, Beecher Nowlin. $6000 In One Day for Education To the Baptists of the State of Tennessee and elsewhere, and to the public and friends of education, irrespective of denomination, the following appeal is made: The American Baptist Home Mission Society, of New York, has set aside $14,000 to assist in building a Boys' Dormitory at Roger Williams University, Nashville, Tenn., on condition that the people of Tennessee raise $6,000, which amount must be in hand before work on the proposed dormitory can be commenced. There is not enough room to accommodate the young men attending school this session, and this is the reason that this appeal, by the order of the Board of Trustees of Roger Williams University, is being made to Baptists and all other people as well to respond financially to this dormitory project. The fifth Sunday in June, 1913, is set apart as the day to raise the $6,000. We are asking, and most earnestly too, that five thousand Baptists of the State give ONE DOLLAR each, all former students $5 each, and all graduates of Roger Williams University to give not less than $10 each. Pastors and churches are requested to form clubs of twenty-five to fifty members who will send us from one to two dollars each on or before the fifth Sunday in June. Let the pastors of Nashville, for the sake of the school, take the lead in this matter. Let the Baptist denomination in Tennessee rise to the dignity of the occasion and contribute the six thousand dollars needed to begin and erect the Boy's Dormitory. Let all Christians pray for financial success on that day. Rev. Robert Page, pastor of Mt. Gilead Baptist Church, heads the list by pledging to give on rally day $100. Any amount given by any friend will be gladly received and faithfully appropriated. All money must be sent to Rev. Wm. Haynes, D. D., Missionary and Educational Secretary for Tennessee. Office No. 447 Fourth avenue, North Nashville, Tenn. MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. J. S. Ladell, D. D., of Argenta, Ark. conducted a revival meeting 14 nights at Mt. Olive Baptist Church of this city. The Meeting closed out Tuesday night with possibly 100 of more added to the church during his stay. The meeting was a volume of success from the start. The Mt. Olive Church, pastored by Rev. C. H. Clark, D. D., LL. D., is NASHVILLE GLOBE FRIDAY. APRIL 4. 1913. IRISH POTATOES Car after car of the finest potatoes that you ever ate 20c splendid cookers pk. measure 6c pounds. 25c 10c 15c Nothing offered for sale that will equal these prunes, high special per lb. 5¢ Pounds $1.00 No. 1 tall can. Fine pink fish, 3 cans 25c all cans, Fancy Red. Per cap. 20c for. 10c No. 1-4 size. 2 for. 25c Sardines 1-2 size. 20c --10 pounds. $1.00 pound pail. $2.85 pound pail. $1.50 pounds. 15c pounds. 25c eggs. Extra fine quality. 3 for. 25c shed. Special, 2 pounds. 25c package. 3 for. 25c big pick-up. 4 pounds. 25c Baking Co. No. 10 Store, Main 703 PEOPLE perhaps one of the largest churches in the state; and one of the best regulated churches. They will baptise Sunday and organize the church for a financial campaign in May, at which time they will raise $1000 for the several obligations of the church. THE SIGMA MU FRATERNITY OF MEHARRY. The Sigma Mu Fraternity of Meharry rendered its second annual program at the Meharry Auditorium on Friday evening, 28th ult. which proved to be a very successful event. Among the features of the program were a reading by Mr. W. P. Saunders on "The importance of fraternities in a medical institution," and a duet by Miss Madeline Cawley and Mr. V. M. Marshall. A most enjoyable evening was spent by those whose good fortune it was to attend this interesting function. Dr. Saunders was requested to recite the last act from the "Maniac"—one of his latest Dramas. So enthused was the audience at this great personality that his reading was riddled with tumultuous applause. A CARD OF THANKS To the Fighters of the Globe I desire to extend my sincere thanks and of those my client, Miss Philista Womack and her parents to those friends who came forward and voluntarily signed her bond in Criminal Court without any compensation or charges, and we desire to thank the host of other friends who so willingly offered their services to help make the bond, but were not needed. We extend thanks to that great multitude whose sympathy ran out in mercy to this woman in her hour of sore distress. We also extend thanks to that great number of friends who have ex pressed a wish that Miss Womack be finally vindicated by the finally vindicated by the court. MAILS MUCH DELAYED. In a statement this week given out to the newspapers Postmaster Wills called the attention of the patrons of the post-office to the fact that the mail service both to the East and West is in a very uncertain condition at present, both going and coming. All mail to-day and possibly for several days, destined for the East, is being dispatched via Chattanooga, and that for Chicago, St. Louis and the West via the Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis to Fulton, Ky., for such outlet as may be found at that point for further distribution or dispatch, and of course any mail received must come the same way for the present at least. There was a washout on the Louisville & Nashville branch Monday night, which shuts Nashville out of St. Louis, and there is no service out of Cincinnati at all. Tel M-4361. Office at Residence, 1813 Morena St WM. A. CROSTHWAIT, Makes a specialty of Chancery Practice, Examination of Titles to Real Estate and Saving Mortgaged Homes CARD OF THANKS. We take this method of thanking our many friends for the kindness shown us during the death of my husband and our father, and also the beautiful floral designs. MRS. LIZZIE HADLEY, MISS EFFIE HADLEY, ME. AND MRS. WALTER HADLEY. WAVERLY NOTES Waverly, Tenn., April 1.—Rev. Diggs, pastor of Mt. Olive Baptist Church, was pleasantly surprised when he received a check for $6.00 Monday, which was raised Sunday during his absence by members and friends. Rev. Diggs had the misfortune to lose part of his house in the recent storm. Rev. A. C. Smith is a most pleasant man, having just closed a successful service and raised $10.00. Easter money, then on March 31st the young people's auxiliary rendered a commendable program and realized $16.00 clear for the church. The old folks and young folks are friendly rivals in giving concerts. The Old Folks concert has the best to its credit. Their concert was the best and they cleared $20.00. The young folks say they will eclipse all entertainments and put the old folks in the rear. A campaign is on to make Waverly better. It can now be said that scarcely any gambling, no fighting and seldom a drunken man to be seen out among the people. Most everybody is looking upward. Della Summers is on the slick list. Miss Mattle L. Barr, cur foremost seamstress, is unable to take care of her work. Miss Barr has a good trade with the wealthiest white ladies of this city. Miss Barr is also an earnest church and society worker. All wish for her a speedy recovery. The colored farmers are very busy planting. Mr. W. B. Nolan (white) gave many of our old and young people a pleasant ride in his automobile Sunday. GUTHRIE NOTES The anniversary sermon of the K. of P. Lodge was preached Sunday, March 30th, at the C. M. E. church, by Rev. Bedford. The exercises were very largely attended and the program was carried out in first-class order. Miss Beauty Williams spent Sunday at Adams, Tenn. Mrs. D. G. Rose is visiting at Hopkinsville, Ky. Mrs. D. C. Hosser and children, of Paducah, Ky., are here. The Sunday-school of the Guildfield Baptist Church rendered a very excellent programme Sunday night to a large and appreciative audience. Mrs. Chas. Toller is on the slick list. Mr. Luke Fort, who has been convalescent for some time, is now seriously ill. The Free and Accepted Masons and the sisters of O. E. S. will celebrate the Blue Lodge exercises on the second Sunday in April at Guildfield Baptist Church. The citizens of Stateline and Guthrie, in company with the above named lodges will march to the State Line infirmary to witness the dedication of the same. FARMINGTON NOTES FARMINGTON NOTES. On the fourth Sunday the Cumberland Presbyterian church of this place celebrated Easter. The program showed that much care and time had been given to give the right design and meanings. Their pastor, Rev. Dobbins, preached a very interesting sermon. The collection was good. On the fifth Sunday the M. E. church of this place also celebrated Easter. The program which was furnished by our Book Concern was carried out in full under the leadership of Mrs. C. P. Boans, Mrs. L. H. Rucker and Miss B. L. Smiley. Our organist, Sister C. P. Boans, was at her best. The church was decorated with many beautiful scenes, and the program pointing to the same showed that great pains had been taken to make the program a success. The pastor, Rev. H. W. Rucker, preached a touching sermon from Mark 16:6. The works of these two Sundays have wrought almost an everlasting impression of the Resurrection of Christ on which depend all Christian hopes. Collection for all purposes, $17.70. Prof. Jones, our public school teacher, made a stirring talk on missions. BENEVOLENT ORDER NO. 106 IN- STALLS OFFICERS On Wednesday night at their new hall on Maury street, Benevolent Order No. 106 held a public meeting when the officers for the ensuing year were installed. The meeting was opened with devotions and the following visiting officers were asked to install the officers: W. Williams, master of ceremonies; H. McKissack, Chaplain; Benj. Reeves, Marshal; Pres. Wm. Copeland, Past Pres. Maggie B. Lewis. The following officers were installed: President, R. Allen, Vice President, Mrs. E. McKnight, Secretary, Mrs. Rosa Winstead; Assistant Secretary, Laura B. Matthes; Treasurer, D. Wilson; Chaplain, Samuel Redmond; Chief Marshal, Rev. D. D. Venable; Ladies' Marshal, Mrs. Jennie Woolen; Chairman Board of Directors, H. T. Green, Chairman of Sick Committee, G. A. Garrett, Mrs. Henkelta McKinney, Chairman of Trustees; Silas Reed, Chairman of Judiciary; H. Bowman, Chairman Investigation Committee; Winslow Jones, Sentinel; Wm. McKnight, Jr., President of the Auxiliary; Mrs. M. J. Salter, Vice President; Mrs. M. B. Etherly, Treasurer, Mrs. Fannie Giles. The officers were properly installed and conducted to their several stations. Several visiting officers and friends made interesting talks, after which refreshments were served. Y. M. L. C. NOTES. The club met at the regular quarters and much was accomplished in the way of business. Each member was greeted with a "Restriction and Whole Code o. Rules." Everything is in readiness for the celebration of the seventh anniversary which will take place on the fourth of April. The club anticipates a great year. The Quartet and Club Poet will do their utmost to present a specialty during the rendition of the anniversary program. A real debate was before the members at the last meeting. The subject was, "The duties that confront the leaders of to-day." The affirmatives, Mr. B. S. Scruggs and A. R. Stockard, and the negative Mr. H. J. Stockard and E. P. Bond. It was a debate of real interest, after which the affirmative scored and won. This will ever be remembered by the contestants as a great debate. Visitors welcome. IN MEMORIAM. Little Annie Perry Evans, Who Was Burned to Death at Her Home on Last Friday on Gleaves St. Last Friday on Gleaves St. "Suffer little children to come unto me, and forbid them not; for of such is the kingdom of God." "Give me a tree, if it be cut down, that it will sproul again, and that the tender branch thereof will not cease." Whereas, Annie Perry Evans, a faithful member of our Sunday-school, has departed this life and has entered into the immediate presence of our blessed Redeemer, and Whereas, We, the officers and members of this same school, shall miss the sunshine of her countenance; be it Resolved, That her memory shall finger with us and that our faithfulness to the house of God shall be as the continuance of the tender branch of her life, growing in righteousness and love. Be it also Resolved, That we bow in humble submission to the will of Almighty God. Be it further Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions and an expression of our deepest sympathy be sent to the bereaved family. WM. SHACKLEFORD, Supt. EVA MURRELL, Ass's Supt., ANNA WILLIAMS, Sec'y: CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for their sympathy and helpfulness to us during the sad hour in our recent bereavement in the death of our dear mother and for the many beautiful floral offerings. PETER SMITH, HENRY SMITH, MRS. HATTIE SMITH GILLIARD, MISS ELLA SMITH. NCN-RESIDENT NOTICE. May Rules, 113. No.1310. Fannie B. Bell vs. Clarence Bell. In this cause it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the defendant is a non-resident of the State of Tennessee, therefore the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon him; it is therefore ordered that said defendant enter his appearance herein at the May term of the Davidson County Circuit Court, to be holden at the Court House in Nashville, Tennessee, on the first Monday in May, it being a rule day of this Court, and defend, or said complainant's bill will be taken for confessed as to him and set for hearing ex parte. It is therefore ordered that a copy of this order be published for four weeks in succession in the Nashville Globe, a newspaper published in Nashville. L. M. HITT, Clerk. A. M. HITT, D. C. R. L. Mayfield, Solicitor for Complainant. SPORTING NEWS. The Nashville Black Sox Base Ball Club has re-organized under new management. Samuel H. Morgan formerly of the Louisville Cubs now has the young Lophler's in charge and he intends to make this year the greatest of his career. He wishes games with all teams in the city. Address No. 1618 Ffth avenue, N. Oblige. Oblige. Wm. Miller, President; Jesse J. McGavock, Secretary; Bax McGavock, Treasurer. BASEBALL. The American Giants, of Chicago, headed by Rube Foster, left Los Angeles, Cal, where they were successful in winning the championship of California's Winter League, Friday, March 21, playing in Lembore, Cal., Rosa, Cal., 25; Fresno, 27; Oakland, March 22, 23; ianford, Cal., 24; Santa 28; San Francisco, 30; Sacramento, 31; Stockton, April 1; Giant's Pass, Ore, April 2; Medford, Ore., 3, 4; Seattle, Wash., April 5, 6; Vancouver, B. C., April 8, 9; Victoria, April 10, 11; Tacoma, Wash., 12; Portland, Ore, 13, 14; Spokane, Wash., April 15; Missoula, Ore., 16; Butte, Mont., 17; Denver, Col., 18; St. Louis, Mo., 20, 21, 22, arriving in Chicago April 23. The American Giants played 62 games in California, winning 52, losing 10. Rube Foster has broken all records for colored clubs. For five years he made the Leland Giants the best and best advertised baseball club ever in any country. He was the first to take his club through the South; the first colored club in the country to invade territory where colored clubs had never played and where he successfully pitched the Leland Giants over a 9,071-mile tour. It was thought he had reached the height of his ambition. Now he is even eclipsing his previous trip, invading British Columbia, and playing in the extreme Northwest, a trip never before taken by any ball club, and through it all has achieved wonderful success. He be lives in giving all other managers a mark to shoot at and should any one follow his footsteps you can rest as sured they must also follow him around the world. When the Giants return to Chicago they will complete the longest trip taken by all ball clubs in the world. A. M. E. S. S. UNION ATHLETIC AS. SOCIATION. The male employees of the A. M. E. Sunday School Union met on the evening of March 31, 1913 and organized an Athletic Association under the name of A. M. E. Sunday School Athletic Association. The following officers were elected, viz.: Mr. Ira T. Bryant, President; P. L. Hurt, Vice-President; E. N. Carter, Secretary; A. A. Underwood, Treasurer; W. H. Shackleford, Manager; E. T. Brown, Assistant Manager and Jos Mixon, Captain. Games are solicited with any of the local teams. Address, Manager Base Ball Association 206 Public Square, City. LAWYER CROSTHAW Able TO ENTER UPON PRACTICE Lawyer Wm. Crosthwait, who was confined to his room for several months, is able to be about again. Mr. Crosthwait has not opened his down-town office, but is conducting his practice from his home, 1813 Morena street. To facilitate matters he has put in a telephone in his residence. His number is Maln 4361. For many years Mr. Crosthwait has held the confidence of the people in the practice of law. Many of the colored people have gone to him when it appeared to them all they had in the way of real estate was gone, and in most cases he has saved their homes and made them happy. He has the respect of all the courts from the Magistrate to the Supreme Court. RAILROAD TIME TABLES Louisville & Nashville R. R. New Union Station, City Ticket Office, 221 Fourth avenue, Telephone Main 733. (Corrected to June 28, '12) L & N North-Northwest North Norwalk Leaves 8:10 am - Louisville & Chennaii 8:35 pm - New York Special 8:55 pm - New York Limited 8:65 am - New York Limited (through service)..... a12:15 am - Louisville Accom..... a2:15 am - Evansville & Chicago..... a3:15 am - Evansville & St. Louis..... a5:15 am - Evansville & St. Louis..... 7:55 am - The Chicago Limited..... 4:20 am - Evansville & Chicago..... 7:55 am - The St. Louis Flyer..... 7:55 am South 2:25 am - Birmingham, Mont- gomery, Mobile, New Oklahoma..... 2:58 am 8:25 am - Birmingham, Mont- gomery, Mobile, New Oklahoma..... 7:40 am 9:05 am - Birmingham & Mont- gomery 6:50 am Accommodation Train a3:10 pm - Birmingham, Mont- gomery, Mobile, New Oklahoma..... 10:10 am a5:15 pm - Nashville and Hart- ville Accommodation a8:00 pm - Nashville Accom- modation 9:55 am 3:40 pm - Nashville and Decatur Accommodation 10:05 am 3:40 pm - Columbia and Mt. Peaceau..... 6:40 pm 7:30 am - Columbia, Florence, Sheffield and Tuscumbia 6:40 pm a8:30 pm - Nashville and Clarke- ville Accommodation 18:16 am 7:30 am - Franklin & Columbia..... 10:05 am 2:00 am - Interurban..... 12:40 am 8:40 am - Columbia and Mt. Pleasant..... 4:50 am 6:55 pm - Interurban..... 6:40 pm I daily except Sunday. A stop at Tuscumbia Station. Training at 7:40 p. m. and 7:15 p. m. mings connections to Tuscumbia and Florence. R. C. WALLIS. District Passenger Agt. H. MUSTAINE. City Passenger Agt. N., C. & ST. L. RY. Tick et offices: Union Station, Broadway, City Office, House, corner Church St. and Fourth Avenue, N. Phone Main St. NCASTL W. M. HUNT, City Ticket Agent Maxwell House. P. BELL PHILLIPS, P. A. Maxwell House. J.N.O. F. GRAFFNEY, JR. Maxwell House. W. L. DANLEY, G. P. A. Union Station. West and Northwest Leaves. 7.00 am - Memphis, Hickman, Paducah, St. Louis, connects from Centreville (1) . 2.15 am - Jackson, Memphis, Hickman, Paducah. 15.30 am - Mayville, Accommodation, connects for Centreville. 8.00 am - "Dixie Flyer," solid train to Atlanta. 11.30 am - Memphis and Hickman. 11.90 am - Memphis and Hickman. South and East 2.25 am - Chattanooga, Memphis. St. Louis, Jacksonville, Dixie Flyer, "Connections (1)" for all branch line points. 11.25 am - Chattanooga, Jacksonville, Dixie Flyer, "Connections (1)" for all branch line points. 11.25 am - Chattanooga, Jacksonville, Dine cars. 8.30 am - Chattanooga, and connecting (1) for Shelbyville, Sparta, Fayetteville, Huntsville, Tracy City, South Pittsburg. 10.00 am - Chattanooga, (connects for Shelbyville). 9.30 am - Chattanooga, Atlanta Sleeper to New York. Tennesin 17.09 am - Lebanon Mixed . 19.25 am - Lebanon Express . 4.90 am - Lebanon Accommodation . 4.90 am - Lebanon Accommodation . Daily except Sunday. NASHVILLE INTERURBAN Effective Wednesday, June 1, 1910. Subject to change without notice. Northbound LEAVE FRANKLIN. *6:00 am ..... *7:00 am *7:00 am ..... *8:00 am *8:00 am ..... *9:00 am *9:00 am ..... *10:00 am *10:00 am ..... *11:00 am 12:00 noon ..... 1:00 pm 1:00 pm ..... 1:00 pm 1:00 pm ..... 4:00 pm 4:00 pm ..... 5:00 pm 5:00 pm ..... 6:00 pm 5:00 pm ..... 7:00 pm 7:00 pm ..... 8:00 pm 10:00 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 9:00 pm ..... 9:00 pm 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 8:00 pm ..... 10:00 pm 11:00 pm ..... 12:30 am *Daily, except Sunday. MIDDLE TENNESSEE RAILROAD Passenger Schedule Effective Sunday, Nov. 3, 1912. (Subject to change without notice.) Leave M. Pleasant; 7:00 am 1:00 pm Leave Franklin; 9:15 am 4:00 pm Leave Franklin; 9:15 am 4:00 pm Arrive M. Pleasant; 11:10 am 5:55 pm O. Y. ELDER, General Pass. Agt. 700 Broadway, Nashville, Tennessee. TENNESSEE CENTRAL R. R. City Ticket Office. No. 1 Arade. Phone Main 396. Station at foot of Broadway. Effective Nov. 17, 1912. For Sleeping car reservation, between 6 and 9 p. m. phone Main 1172. Depart. Arrive. Hopkinsonville Mail 7:55am 7:00pm Hopkinsonville Accom. 5:50pm 9:45am Kebanon Accom. Mail 9:00pm 6:45pm Kebanon Night Express. 8:30am 6:45pm Night Express. 9:30am 6:15pm Monterey Shopping Train 4:00am 10:05am Lebanon Accom. 6:10pm 7:50am Lebanon Accom. 6:10pm 7:50am Through electric lighted Pullman Sleepers on night trains; individual lights in each birth. Pullman service between Nashville, and Ashville, N. through coaches on day trains between Nashville SHORTTEST LINE—QUICKEST TIME. H. W. Tayson, C. T. A. R. A. Chadwick, G. P. A. DR. C. V. ROMAN, SPECIALIST IN Ilye, Kar, Nose and Threat Diseases is permanently located in his new building 1303 Church St. Robt. H. Fite N. D. Overall Harry L. Albright FITE, OVERALL & CO. GENERAL INSURANCE Nashville, Tenn. Phone. Main 602 208 UNION STREET