Nashville Globe

NASHVILLE GLOBE. NASHVILLE OFFERS OPPORTUNITY STATE NORMAL COMMENCEMENT WILL TAKE PLACE THIS MORNING AT TEN O'CLOCK Prof. Cave of Vandervilt to Deliver Address—Baccalaureate Sermon by Dr. Ellington—Exercises Each Day During the Week—Lawn Fete for Visitors Music Department Exercises. The first annual commencement of the State Normal was begun Sunday, May 18, when at 3:30 p. m. o'clock the baccalaureate sermon was preached by Rev. Ellington, pastor of the First Baptist Church. His subject was "A Noble Purpose." The effort of the speaker was an able one, and he pointed out the highest ideals of life to the young and pictured to them the beauty of sacrifice. Prof. Jackson, of Roger Williams, and Rev. T. L. Ballou, pastor of Spruce Street Baptist Church, assisted in the devotional exercises. The choral society sang "Unfold Ye Portals and two jubilee melodies. Miss Ruth Allison sang "More Love to Thee, O Christ." There was a large, appreciative audience present and all gave close attention to the speaker. Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. the exercises of the Music Department were held, and at 8 p. m. the exercises of the Preparatory Department. Thursday Class. Day exercises were held at 2:30 p. m., consisting of the work of four years academic; and at 7:30 p. m., of the same day a lawn fete was given in honor of the visitors. at 10 a. m. commencement exercises will be held in the auditorium, when an address will be delivered by Prof. Henry Beech Carr, of Vanderbilt University. All of these exercises were well attended despite the fact that the car line was not completed in time for the commencement exercises. The year's work has been very satisfactory to all and the outlook for another year is most encouraging. COLORED CUMBERLAND PRESBY TERIAN ASSEMBLY COM- MERCIAL The 39th annual session of the General Assembly of Colored Cumberland Presbyterians and the Sixth National Sunday-School Convention closed their sessions at the Hamilton Street Presbyterian Church Monday and adjourned after a very satisfactory meeting. The Sunday meeting at St. Paul A. M. E. Church and at the seat of the meeting were well attended. At the Hamilton Street Church one child was baptized and a special quartet rendered excellent music for the occasion. Monday several prominent men made addresses, among them were Dr. J. D. Fowler and Mr. H. Cole. The assembly adopted a set of resolutions in which they expressed their gratitude for the splendid liberality in space in the Nashville Globe, for the hospitality of citizens of Nashville and to the pastors of the churches who welcomed the ministers and delegates into their pulpits. The assembly elected the following officers: Rev. E. J. Simpson, Providence, Ky., moderator; Rev. James Edwards, Huntingdon, Tenn., Stated Clerk; Rev. J. M. W. De Shong, Nashville, President of Board of Missions; Prof. W. D. Edington, Philadelphia, Tenn., Financial Secretary; Rev. T. J. Fletcher, Fayetteville, Tenn., Recording Secretary; Prof. G. W. Sadder, Waco, Texas, Treasurer; Prof. C. H. Dozier, Elkwood, Ala., Treasurer of Board of Missions; Rev. W. H. Giles, Alceville, Ala., President of Board of Ministerial Relief; Prof. J. J. Jenkins, Secretary of Board of Ministerial Relief; L. H. Jones, Treasurer of Board of Ministerial Relief. The following officers of the National Sunday-School Convention were elected: Rev. J. M. De Shong, President; Mrs. Cassie Fowkes, First Vice President; Elder A. Gray, Second Vice President; Mrs. Hattie Hyde Third Vice President; C. H. Jordan, Fourth Vice President; Miss Louella Knox, Fifth Vice President; Miss Agnes Bailley, Sixth Vice President; Prof. G. W. Sadder, Recordning Secretary; Prof. W. D. Edington, Financial Secretary; Miss Victoria Cleaver, Assistant; Prof. C. H. Dozier, Statistian; Mrs. S. J. Dawson, Treasurer; Miss Carrie B. Nelson, Assistant Treasurer. At Friday's session Miss Duncan of the Nashville Institute; Dr. T. W Stephens, pastor Scovel Street A. M E. Church, and Mr. D. A. M. manager and editor of the Nashville Globe, made short talks. A very interesting meeting was held and the religious fervor ran high. WHITE GORDON Mr. Morris M. White and Miss Edith Gordon were united in marriage Sunday afternoon at 6 o'clock at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eldridge, of 1019 King street, the bride's costume was of gray cloth and hat to match. She carried a bouquet of white carnations and ferns. The wedding was solemnized by Rev. G. B. Taylor. NORTH END NEIGHBORHOOD UNION MONTHLY MEETINGS HELD AT PLEASANT GREEN. Rev. Ellington Principal Speaker—The "Ideal Neighborhood" Crux of the Address—Compares Gypsy Nobody Can Make Anything of Him—Urged Home-Buying—Clean Up Day Yesterday. The regular monthly meeting of the North End Neighborhood Union was held Monday night at the Pleasant Green Baptist Church. The principle speaker of the evening was Rev. Ellington, pastor of the First Baptist Church. He spoke especially of the work of the Union. Among other things he said the North End Negro Union is striving to make an ideal neighborhood of this community, because it realizes that it is the place of our home. We feel that every one should be urged to have a home of his own. We should leave the vicinity that speculators have built for us and go into good homes where we can live in comfort and ease. Continuing he said, God and nonody else can do much with a Gypsy people, because they do not stay in one place long enough; they are always on the go. In this Neighborhood Union we are encouraging the people to settle down in homes of their own and to feel that they are a part of the community where they live. It is hard to get a man interested in a place that does not belong to him. Home ownership brings interest in the city. The speaker made a strong plea for a united effort on the part of the citizens to make the community the very best that it possibly could be, and he emphasized that the only way that such can be hoped for is for the people to buy property, as they will realize after they get property that they are a part and parcel of the great city of Nashville, and will strive to do their duty as such. A special feature of the meeting was the announcement of plans by the president, Mr. S. H. Johnson, and the arrangement for the special Clean Up Day which was observed yesterday. The committee on street sewerage sanitation reported that they would make arrangements to have city carts in the neighborhood on that day to carry off the rubbish and garbage. Thursday was a great day in the community and the results of the Clean Up Day are visible. They also endorsed the action of the Negro Board of Trade in their effort to extend the car line to the State Normal. The next meeting is set for June 16, when it is hoped to have a general attendance of the people of the community at a place designated by the executive committee. THE 97TH SESSION OF THE PHIL ADELPHIA CONFERENCE OF THE A. M. E. CHURCH, HELD IN WILMINGTON, DEL., AT BETHEL CHURCH. The Philadelphia Annual Conference of the African Methodist Episcopal Church held its 97th session last week at Bethel Church, with Bishop Evans Tyre presiding and a large number of members in attendance. A cordial welcome was given to the visitors, who are assigned to the homes of members of the local church and other interested. Rev. W. H. Hoxter is pastor of the church, and Rev. George E. Bivans is presiding elder of this district. That the Methodist ministry is not place for the man who is not willing to work hard and to burn the midnight oil was asserted by Bishop Tyre at the opening of the conference. "Some of you," the Bishop said, "may not be able to go to college, but you can burn the midnight oil. The ministry is the place for men who are imbued with the idea of work. Itinerary of the ministry means hard work. Some complain that they have small charges in the country, but the man holding the big charge many times would like to give it up. I have felt sometimes that I would like to hand over the duttes of the bishopric to others, not because I did not appreciate the duties reposed in me by my brethren, but because of weighty problems. Let peace, hard work and consecrated service be your guiding principles." Rev. R. J. Williams preached the opening sermon. He urged the cultivation of peace in church, social and temporal affairs. The conference elected the following officers: Revs, I. H. Ringgold chief secretary; R. F. Wright, W. J. Johnson, Charles V. Monk, assistant secretaries, and J. M. Palmer, steno grapher. WOMAN HELD ON LARCENF CHARGE. Emma Brown, aged 28 years, wanted by the Coffee County authorities on a charge of grand larceny, is at police station awaiting the arrival of NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY MAY 23, 1913. SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT FISK UNIVERSITY HAS ANNOUNCED COURSE FOR NEXT YEAR Studies in Negro Hitsory and Negro Problem Included—Seniors to Do Field Work—Course in Economics for Juniors—American Democracy in Relation to Slavery—To Create Active Center. Announcement has just been made of the Social Science Courses to be offered next year at Fisk University and of the plan of the University to co-operate with the Woman's Council of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, and the Methodist Training School, in developing a social settlement in one of the Negro neighborhoods of the city of Nashville. The department offers an introductory course in Economics in the junior year for three hours per week and an advanced course in Economics in the senior year, two hours per week. In Sociology, three hours per week will be given to class work and four hours per week will be given to class work and four hours per week of fields investigation and practical work. One of the most interesting features of the department for next year consists of a course in Negro History for the juniors and a course on the Negro Problem for the seniors. The history course traces the growth of American democracy in its relation to slavery and the Negro American. It aims to give the students a historical background for his thinking about present day conditions. The course on the Negro Problem is offered to members of the senior class and is a careful study of present conditions in both the country and the city. In this course, use is made of all available material on the subject and in addition to the general class-work, each student is given some particular topic relating to the economic, educational, social or religious conditions among Negroes for special investigation and report. The course aims to teach the student how to study conditions among Negroes in an accurate way and with a broad humanitarian point of view. A new impetus has been given to the work of this department by a recent agreement between the University, the Methodist Training School and the Women's Council of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, to co-operate in conducting a social settlement in one of the Negro neighborhoods of the city. Dr. George E. Haynes, Professor of Social Science at Fisk, says that this arrangement is going to give a great outlet for the intense interest of the students in the conditions among the people of the city and will offer them an opportunity to get acquainted with the people and to learn by practice what college education can do to help the people. He says it will also be a great help in articulating the University with the pulsating life of the city of Nashville, as it has always been the intention of the University to be an active centre of benefit to the city of Nashville and its Negro citizens. PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLIES URGED TO CONSIDER THE NEEDS OF NEGROES. Atlanta, Ga. May 20—In all three assemblies, however, recommendations urging upon all Presbyterian churches to make a special study of the Negro problem were made by a committee from the council of federated churches in America. The development of educational work among the Negroes, practical plans for their evangelization, and the attempted solution of the Negro religious problems are the things urged upon Presbyterians. It is evident among the visiting ministers and laymen that the opportunity of close study of the Negro afforded during the sessions of the present assemblies in Atlanta has done much to crystallize sentiment for the more vigorous advancement of Negro education and religion. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES AT ROGER WILLIAMS. Friday, May 23rd, 8 p. m.—Graduating Exercises Academic Department. Sunday, May 25th, 3:00 p. m.—Baccalaureate Sermon, T. L. Ballou, D. D., Nashville. Monday, May 26th, 8 p. m.—Graduating Exercises, Normal Department. Tuesday, May 27th, 11 a. m.—Annual Meeting of Board of Trustees. 3:00 p. m.—Business Meeting of the Alumni Association. 8:00 p. m.—Annual Alumni Addresses, Normal: Miss Lillie Malen '05; Academic: Prof. J. T. Cauruths, '02. College: Rev. P. J. Coleman, A. B., '95. Wednesday, May 28th, 10:30 afl m.—Commencement Day. Annual Address, Rev. J. J., Vance, D. d., pastor First Presbyterian Church, Nashville, the officials. She was arrested by Patrolman Walsen and Special Officers McGuire and Bills at the Union Station. GREAT ARMY WILL LEAVE NASHVILLE TO ATTEND SESSION OF SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS Will Be Largely Represented—Will Leave Union Station June 3 at High Noon—Rev. Henry Allen Boyd Chief Marshal —Has Everything in Readiness —Muskogee Waiting With Open Arms. At high noon on June 3rd a great army of Sunday-school workers will leave Nashville over the N. C. & St. L. Railroad for Muskogee, Okla. They are going to attend the eighth annual session of the Sunday-School Congress of the National Baptist Convention. The scene will be one memorable in the history of Nashville. This great army of Sunday-school workers will be headed by the Secretary of the Congress, Rev. Henry Allen Boyd, of the city. The train will be made up of sleepers and day coaches and will be run as a special. The Sunday-School Congress is too well known to the people of this country to need any introduction, and on the day of their departure a demon REV. HENRY ALLEN BOYD, Secretary of the Sunday-School Congress and Marshal of the Congress Special. estration will l oe made that will be long remembered in this city. The forces will be led to the Union Station by the National Baptist Brass Band, where they will be given a rousing send-off by the citizens of the c.a.y. This Congress is recognized as one of the greatest forces in this country for the training of young people in Christian service. FOOT WASHING IN SOUTH NASH VILLE. The Pleasant Valley Primitive Baptist. Church had their baptising and foot washing last Sunday. A large and appreciative congregation was present and gave their best attention to Rev. Luke Mason and Rev. Wm. Wilson who preached for them. The interurban Railway sent notice to Rev. Wm. Wilson Monday night that the cars will be lined up on Eroad street to accommodate those who will go to Franklin Sunday. Rev. Wm. Wilson will preach at Franklin Sunday. Rev. Wm. Wilson has had the largest portion of the lumber hauled to build a new church in Edge Hill. The people generally are interested in this church and will respond liberally Sunday toward its erection. WHERE WILL THE HABITATORS OF BLACK BOTTOM GO?-NEGRO LIBRARY THREADED. This question is engaging the minds of the people of Northwest Nashville. One gentleman who has made an extensive study of this subject said recently that it was his opinion that as Black Bottom is converted into business houses the element from that section would settle on Twelfth avenue, between Jo Johnston avenue and Church street. This would throw a great number of that "tough" element around the site selected for the Negro Library. This fact is causing considerable alarm, as it is known that a very tough element already inhabits close around that spot, and since the viaduct is to be extended it is believed that the settlement will grow worse. Black Bottom must go, and the element must go somewhere. They will naturally seek hiding somewhere, and this section is inviting. PHILANTHROPY. Philanthropy is a very high-class method of putting it back. When a man gives a dime away, that's charity. When he gives $10, that is generosity. But when he gives a million away, that is philanthropy. Philanthropy has filled the country with orphan asylums, old people's homes, hospitals and missions. And in getting together the money with which to build these things some of the philanthropists have made enough orphans to fill the asylums, enough poor old people to crowd the homes and enough cripples to congest the hospitals. NAT'L BAP- TIST SEMINARY ACTION OF SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION AT ST. LOUIS Report of Location in Daily Papers Premature—Matter Not Settled Yet—Educational Board Will Meet on 29th—Expected Matter Will Be Settled Then—Several Cities Bidding. Special to the Globe. Memphis, Tenn., May 19.—When it was published in the daily papers that the National Baptist Theological Seminary would be located in Lousville, Ky., a deal of commotion was caused hereabouts. The Southern white Baptists at their meeting at St. Louis took definite action on this matter and voted a subscription annually to the education of the Negro Baptist preachers. The fact that this action was taken carried with it the speculation as to its location. Rev. Sutton E. Griggs, secretary of the Educational Department, was approached by a representative of the Globe and asked if it was a fact that the Seminary would be located in Lousville. He said that it was not, and that the announcement was premature. He said several cities were bidding for the Seminary, but that no definite action would be taken until the 29th of this month, when the Board meets in this city. It is expected then that some definite action will be taken. It is known that Nashville, and especially the Baptists of that city are deeply interested in this matter. If it was thought for a time that this Seminary would be built on the campus with Roger Williams University, but other cities are making strong bids for it. It is believed by those in a position to have some judgment as to the best thing to do in this matter that the interests of the denomination will be first and foremost at all times. Great stress is laid upon the need of a theological seminary to train the young ministers of the Baptist denomination and the matter of location will play no significant part in a final settlement of a permanent home for the institution. MR. SAUDERS, SECRETARF Y. M. C. A. BETURNS The open air meeting conducted in West Nashville last Sunday afternoon by Wm. Crawford was well attended. The speakers Profs. Keith and Green brought the men a genuine message. The Y. M. C. A. base ball team played the game. Beaten, yes, but not so bad. Saturday, May 24th, they play again. They say, they played a clean game. This is one of the qualities that characterizes a well managed team. Mr. Crawford and Mr. Richie can be counted upon when it comes to doing things. The secretary left May 14th for the International Convention, which was held in Cinchnati May 15-18, and returned Monday, May 19th. He reports that it was both inspiring and instructive. Saturday afternoon the third day of the Convention 1208 delegates had registered from all parts of the North American Continent and from foreign fields. Ira Landrith of Nashville was elected president of the Convention. There was probably no association representatives there present that played a more conspicuous part than did those from the Capital of the Volunteer State. There will be a big mass meeting June 8, in the Majestic Thearte. The secretary will make a report at this meeting. An elaborate program is being planned for this date. Begin now, to talk it up. Sunday afternoon 4 o'clock in the Majestic will be held the regular men's meeting to which a large number of young men are earnestly requested to be present. Did you see the cuts of the Bible Study Group and the Shop Meeting group that appeared in the Globe last week? A fine looking bunch of men, but they are finer than they look, the Bible Study Group. Remembr the membership meeting to be held next Wednesday night at 8 o'clock in Y. M. C. A. room, Python Temple. Business of grave importance. Be sure that you are there in time. Brief session. THROWN FROM WAGON, BUT NOT BADLY HURT. Mr. Russell Arbuckle, aged 24 years, was taken to the City Hospital Wednesday morning suffering from several painful bruises sustained when a team which he was driving got to going to fast down grade on Broadway near Fifth avenue, and Arbuckle was throw n from his seat and the wagon ran over him. REV. JONES AT GAY STREET WEDNESDAY NIGHT Wednesday night at 8 o'clock Rev. Thomas L. Jones, of Pensacola, Fla., preached at the Gay Street Christian Church. He was a former well-known citizen of this place, who taught in TENNESSEE'S LEADING NEGRO JOURNAL No.21. THEY ARE OFF IN A RUSH THEY ARE OFF IN A RUSH CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE TEAMS START BALL ROLLING Horsehide Pelted in All Parts of City—Six Teams Play on Opening Day Before Good Crowds—Midweek Game Played Wednesday—Southern Stars Beat Baptist Hill Swift—New Players Signed. Saturday was the beginning of the Capital City Baseball League. Six clubs played and the speculations of the wise ones were upset in every instance, with probably one exception. That was the Y. M. C. A. and A. M. E. Sunday-School Union. The Y. M. C. A.'s had not been organized a week and were not expected to win, but with the other teams it was just the opposite. Those that were calculated to be weak developed unusual strength and put it over on the strong teams. Big crowds were at each game and the enthusiasm ran high. There was a deal of wrangling, but every contention was settled satisfactorily. The umpires were a little off in some instances, but this was to be expected at that stage of the game. Athletics 6, Black Sox. 3. A great game was played in North Nashville between the Black Sox and Athletics of the Capital City League. The game was fast and snappy and each pitcher was at his best. The Sox were too confident of downing the Athletics and to their surprise Mr. Morman found his team up against a tough proposition. Harris, who pitched for the visitors, kept the Sox hitting aggregation at ease. Brooks pitched fine ball but Harris had a shade the best of it. Athletics— Players AB R H PO A E Allison, c... 5 3 1 8 1 0 Lester, ss... 5 1 1 1 3 2 Johnson, 2b... 5 2 1 3 2 1 Williams, 1b... 5 0 1 3 1 0 Frye, cf... 5 0 3 1 0 1 Maberry, 3b... 4 0 0 1 2 0 Whittaker, lf... 4 0 1 2 0 0 Gordon, rf... 3 0 0 0 0 0 Harris, p... 4 0 1 1 0 Totals . . 40 6 8 20 10 4 Black Sox. Players AB R H PO A E Campbell, rf .. 4 0 0 0 0 H. McGavock, lf 4 1 1 1 0 Stratton, ss .. 4 0 3 5 0 S. McGavock, lb 4 0 0 0 1 Ile, 3b .. 3 0 1 1 2 1 Ware, 2b .. 3 1 0 3 3 0 Fyre, cf .. 3 0 2 0 0 Tipton, c .. 3 0 6 0 0 Brooks, p .. 3 1 1 2 0 0 *Miller, 1b .. Totals .. 31 3 3 18 10 2 Score by Innings Athletics .. 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 2—6 Black Sox .. 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0—3 Two base hits, Lester and Ware. Three base hits, Frye; hits off Harris, 3; off Brooks, 8; double plays, Johnson to Williams; base on balls off Harris, 1; off Brooks, 2; hit by the pitcher; by Harris, 1; by Brooks, 2; struck out by Harris, 7; by Brooks, 8. Time of game, 1:57. Umpire, Grady. Nashville Globe 10, N. and C. Stars 8. The surprise of the day was the (Continued on page 8.) the cit y schools of Nashville some years ago. He is a son of the late Lyttleton Jones. He is on his way North on business, and stopped in Nashville to visit relatives and friends. EX-CONGRESSMAN MURRAY SPEAKS ON RACE IDEALS The large auditorium of Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Cedar street, was filled Monday night to hear the lecture of ex-Congressman George W. Murray, of South Carolina, on "Race Ideals." It was one of the best addresses heard in Nashville on the race question. He considered three phases of the question—the effects, cause and remedy of race troubles. Speaking of the race's ideal man, he said: "Each race's ideal man is in itself—it paints pictures or models man in the physical likeness of its own members, and having no higher conception of the forms or God and angels in their physical likeness. "Among all races and tribes, except the American, the ideal man or woman is the one who comes nearest representing the purity and nobility of their race." Hon. Murray has filled several engagements this week, and on each occasion a good audience greeted him. WAS LOST BEFORE CHRISTIAN ERA. Athens, Greece, May 21.—A submerged island, recently discovered in the sea bed near Lemnos, in the Greek archipelago, has been identified by the government archeologist as the islet of Chrysia, which was submerged at the beginning of the sec ond century before the Christian era 2 Saturday night was quite a swell affair at the M. E. church on the May Queen proposition. Quite a nice crowd witnessed it. Sunday Rev. Dowelt preached at his church at 11 o'clock and at night. Rev. Warny body preached for Rev. Dowell at 3 p. m. and at the Baptist church, of which he is pastor, morning and night. Rev. A. T. Cooper preached in the Bend at 11 and at night. Bro. N. C. Jackson, the superintendent of the E. E. Sunday-school. Miller Shoe-maker will leave here Thursday for Newport, Ky. to live. We are sorry that he must go, he will be missed very much. LINDEN NOTES Sunday, May 11th, was quarterly meeting day at Linden's A. M. E. Church, Rev R. Vaughn, the Presiding Elder, was here and preached two powerful sermons. Collection was good. The public school will close here this week. Miss Willie M. Hurt, teacher, has taught a very good school and we shall expect her back for the summer school. Thursday night, May 22, the school children will have their closing exercises, and Friday they will have a picnic. Quite a large crowd from this place attended the Baptist May meeting at Perryville Sunday. Mrs. Elmira Hunter is better at this writing. Miss Willa M. Hurt and Mr. Armour Odle had a most pleasant drive last Sunday evening and spent an hour at the home of Mr. F. J. Hunter, one of Lick Creek's up-to-date farmers. COLUMBIA NOTES Regen & Zeitler, Real Estate Co., sold twenty-nine lots in the southwest part of the city to colored people only. There is evidenced on the part of a goodly number of our people a desire to own their own homes and they availed themselves of this opportunity, for the twenty-nine lots were sold in a very short time after the sale opened and at times the bidding was spiked. There was a prize offered, a gold watch. Dr. B, F. Davis drew the watch. He also purchased two lots, both fronting on Graham street. Mrs. M. B. Buford, of Lynnville, was a recent visitor here, the guest of Dr. and Mrs. C. O. Hunter. Mrs. Ula Green was called to Pulaski to the bedside of her sick father. Mr. Nick Irwin continues in feeble health at his home on Washington street. Mrs. Alice Lloyd, of St. Louis, arrived here last week for an indefinite stay. Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Nicholson, of Nashville, are here for the summer. Mr. Eureane Williams and Miss Lue Willie Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Jones, were quietly married May 5th, only the immediate family being present. Rev. Robertson officiated. The city school will close May 30th. Mrs. Paralee Sargent has gone to Chicago to visit her son. The 9th and 10th grades of the city high school gave a picnic at Tolly's Grove, on the Hampshire pike, last Saturday, chaperoned by their teacher, Miss Cornelia P. Johnson. A few invited guests also joined in the outing which was enjoyed by all. HORTENSE NOTES. There was an entertainment given here Wednesday night in honor of the marriage of Mr. J. W. McNeace and Miss Lorena Dickerson. The wedding took place at Vanleer, the home of the bride. A host of friends and relatives accompanied Mr. McNeace to his marriage. Mrs. Birdie Mallory is still in Cumberland Furnace visiting relatives. A good many young peasants went to Bell Hollow Saturday night to an entertainment. Miss Jesse White, of Charlotte, is still here visiting Mrs. Ernestine Lankfort. Mrs. Hattie Dickerson is still here visiting relatives. Mrs. Della Dickerson is still on the sick list. We are now preparing for the grand rally and picnic to be given here June 14th and 15th. We are inviting all to be present. BUFORD NOTES. The infant of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Artway, after an illness of only two days, died at Haywood Cemetery. A disease of the eyes is somewhat prevalent in Blue Creek neighborhood, affecting old and young alike. Quite a number of of persons from this place attended the annual footwashing at Waco the second Sunday. The Odd Fellow Hall Baptists had their celebration last Sunday. Presiding Elder S J. Howard was in our midst last week arranging for the rally and basket meeting to be held in Rev. W. F. Bill's grove next Sunday by the members of Haywood Church for the benefit of the new church they are trying to erect. Revs. Reed, Brooks and Howard are expected to participate. Mr. Blaine Bills, who was ill at his sister's home in Lynnville, is at home and able to be out again. Mr. Elmor Taylor, who was badly cut about the arms and lower limbs by a fall on a cast-guard while attempting to get bananas from a slow-moving freight train, is improving. Mr. Estor Carter, of the A. M. E. Union, returned to Nashville Sunday after spending two weeks with home folks. Mrs. Ed Buford was in Columbia last week Mesdames Ada and Ella Martin went to Lynnville Saturday. Mr. and Mrs Ed Buford attended teachers' meeting at Pulaski Saturday. Mrs. Amanda Martin and granddaughter, Izora of Wales, visited home folks Saturday. The rains of Friday and Saturday caused many a smile over the faces of the farmers here. Some ex pressed themselves as not caring for getting wet, just since it rained. DECATURVILLE NOTES. The A. M. E. church was largely attended last Sunday. Rev. Oliver preached one of his masterly sermons. The Teachers' Normal conducted by Prof. M. C. Jones will begin here May 26th and continue for two weeks. All teachers who expect to teach in Decatur, Perry and Wayne counties are expected to attend. A certificate from this county will be duplicated by the other counties. Special drills on the reading circle books will be given. Mrs. Jane McDonald and two children, of Perrville, spent Saturday and Sunday in Decatururve. While here they were the guests of Mrs. M. C. Jones. Miss Madge White spent Sunday with Miss Clyde Fumberbush. Misses E. G. Yarbro, E. I. Pettigrew and L. J. Scott are using every effort to prepare the little folks for Children's Day. Mr. Ben White spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. Ray Pettigrew at Bath Springs and reports a grand time. Read the Globe. Every week brings a better issue than the one before. PULASKI NOTES: Mr. and Mrs. Charley Cummings, of Jacksonville, Fla., arrived here last Tuesday and will spend the summer with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Daugherty. Mr. and Mrs. Cummings were here last summer to visit her parents. Mrs. M. A. Turner was suddenly called to Cincinnati, Ohio, last week to be at the bedside of her sick niece, Miss May Bramlette, who is yet very ill. Several took in the special and went to Nashville Sunday, and Master T. P. Turner, Jr., was among the number. Prof. J. W. Johnson, the President of Roger Williams University, Nashville, worshiped at Beulah Sunday. Dr. E. M. Lawrence, the Superintendent of Missions, was in the city last week. Rev. J. S. Gilmore, the Moderator of the Richard Creek Association, preached a great sermon at Beulah Baptist Church Sunday, May 18th, to a large congregation. The Sunday-School Convention, which held its sessions here Friday, Saturday and Sunday at Beulan, was a success. Mrs. Carl Mitchell died Sunday and was buried Monday. The funeral was attended by Revs. Calvin Gardner and T. J. Peeler, of Columbia, at the Primitive Baptist church, of which she was a member. The popularity of the deceased was shown by the large crowd of friends who attended the funeral to show their respect. The Major Tipton lawsuit against Mrs. A. F. Morrell was amicably settled last week according to the wishes of Mrs. A. F. Morrell, and she allowed her brother, Major Taylor, to have about $800 worth of the estate and she held intact (for herself) the greater part of the estate valued at about $5,000 and the rest of the estate will go to other heirs, arranging in shares valued at from $500 to $1,000. This ends one of the most noted will suits among colored people here. Mr. Jno. Black, of Louisville, Ky., was in town Sunday, Prof. W. A. Nason, of Good Springs, was in attendance at the Sunday School Convention and spent a part of his time with his old schoolmate Prof. T. P. Turner. Mrs. A. Green, of Columbia, Tenn., is visiting her relatives here this week. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Sutton have a very sick son this week. Mrs. Mattie Wilson was taken suddenly last Saturday. The Giles County colored teachers held a very interesting meeting Saturday in the court house. Prof. Louis Meredith continues very ill. The introductory sermon at the Sunday School Convention was preached by Rev. T. S. Johnson. Appropriate music was furnished by the Beulah Baptist chair under the management of Miss Josephine Bramlette and Miss Alice McClure delivered the welcome address. Mrs. C. A. Dangerfield entertained her Sunday school class last Wednesday. All were present and they spent the evening in playing croquet. Harley Jenkins got the most games and he was presented a white rose to wear. Mrs. Dangerfield was assisted in receiving the happy little class by Mrs. Symptoms Ices and frape were served. The yar dwas beautifully arranged with yard was beautifully arranged with ROWLAND NOTES. On the 12th of May at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Theo Martin was given by the Ladies' Aid Society a grand picnic from 4 o'clock p. m. until 10:30. The tables were very beautifully decorated. This picnic was given in honor of the Bethlehem Cemetery. Refreshments of all kinds were served and a nice sum was realized. On last Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Martin were entertained by Mrs. W. A. Thompson and her little sister, Eula. Charlie Mayberry was the guest of Mr. Elbert Martin, also Mr. J. D. Martin, who has recently arrived home from Morristown College. Mr. and Mrs. H. Duncan, of Sparta, were the welcome guests of her mother on McMinnville pike. Mrs. Beulah Faulkner and several other friend were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Bates. Those on the sick list are Mrs. Sarah E. Martin and Mr. Sam Bates. Mrs. Lizzie Baines was the guest of little Miss Ora Martin on last Friday evening Misses Shellie and Letha Martin visited their little cousins at Jones Crossing Sunday. Miss Lela B. Martin visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Savage Sunday. SAVANNAH NOTES The farmers are all busy now planting their crops. Mrs. Mollie Shull, Mrs. Harriet Meeks and Mrs. Sallie Harbor are reported ill. Mr. Elias Williams, one of the oldest citizens of this town, died Sunday, May 11th. He Iaves a wife and several children, to whom we extend our hearttight sympathy. Rev. Butler, of Selmer, the pastor of the M. E. church at this place, held services at his church last Sunday. Mr. Luke Gordon, chef on the steamer "Alabama," spent part of last week with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Con Wynn entertained a few of their friends last Saturday evening. All report a pleasant evening. PRIMM NOTES Sunday-school at Foggy's Chapel is taking on new life. A club was organized at George's Chapel the 4th of May, known as B. B. Club. They NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY. MAY 23. 1913 a. e already enrolled many members and hope by the end of May to have quite a large number. School at George Chapel had a large attendance Sunday. The A. C. E. League met at its usual hour Sunday evening and many topics were very interesting. Quite a number from this place went fishing Saturday on the banks of "Little Duck," namely; Messrs. G. W. Copeland, of Johnston City, Montreal, Soldiers' Home; G. W. Copeland, Jr.; D. D. Jones, E. S. Smith, J. A. Cheatham, W. A. Nnuley, Early Copeland and Leroy Hicks. They are reported having much sport. Lunch was served at 3 o'clock. Mr. Foggy is reported very ill. Mrs. B. Stewart spent Saturday and Sunday with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Foggy. Mr. R. F. Hogues spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Zack Jones. He is a farmer of Toley, Tenn. Miss N. E. Mayberry received quite a severe bruise by being thrown by a young horse Saturday. Mr. Porter Wetherspoon, of Santa Fe, was here Sunday. Miss Leonie Poter and Jessie Wetherspoon went to Santa Fe Saturday. Rev S. W. Stewart went to Centerstone Sunday to a large meeting. Miss Lillie Garner was the guest of Mrs. Bosey Charter a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Kinzner visited Mrs. Foggy Sunday. Mrs. W. M. Frierson spent Sunday night with Mrs. S. W. Stewart. Mrs. Frierson was on her way to Williamsport. Miss Carla Tender made a flying trip to Nashville Saturday. Mr. Fred Williams went to Watervalley Saturday, and while there he was the guest of Mr. John Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Delk were the guests of Mrs. Annie George Tuesday. Miss Pearl Foggy made an address to the Juniors of the A. C. E. League Sunday upon "The ways of the world." She received many compliments as president of this society. Mr. and Mrs. Vann Tarkington are rejoicing over a fine girl. Mr. Arch Kinzer and John Gray will leave Tuesday for Obion, Tenn. Get the Globe. SOUTH PITTSBURG NOTES. Among the number of people who attended at Bridgeport, Ala., the Alabama and Tennessee Funday-School Convention of the Missionary Baptist Church, from this point were Miss Janie Lightfoot, Misses Lola Marbury and Lola Stephens, Mesdames J. J. McElroy, S. E. Oliver, Prof. F. C. Dr. Grew, W. A. J. Astrapp, Messes G. Coerriman and S. Moseley. The annual basket meeting at Gaines Chapel M. E. Church Sunday was a decided success for Rev. G. W. Cain. Among the many persons who were in attendance were Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Martin, Rev. and Mrs. Cain and their cultured daughter, Miss Mary, and Mrs. Lyla Robinson. Mr. Buford Martin has returned from Morristown College. During the recent visit of Rev. McCutechon. A. M., he was royally entertained at tea by Mrs. J. J. McElroy. Those present were Rev. J. J. McCutechon, honoree, Miss J. Lightfoot, Rev. Wm. Simmons, W. E. Smith. "In the Streets" will be rendered Wednesday night this week by a local theatrical company at the Pythian hall, Rev. B. A. Morris, director. Mr. Joel Reeus united with the A. M. E. congregation Sunday night. He is one in Christ at Rev. McCutechon's recent revival at Rev. McCutechon's Baptist Church. Mesdames Councill and Edge were summoned to the bedside of a very sick mother, who lives near McNinville. Since their home of McNinville has reached here of the death of the mother. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Goodman and their pretty daughter, Miss Lela, of Jasper, spent Sunday here. Mr. Charles Lightfoot is in Stevenson Ala., this week on business. Mr. Luther Cummings has set up a lodge at Tullahoma with great hones for the Pythian fraternity. Mr. Willie Makins, a student of Morris town College spent a day here recently. Messrs. Chas, and V. C. Lightfoot have returned from Walden University, where they have been students for the past term. Mr. A. H. Booker and his baseball team went to Cleveland Monday of this week to play the boys there. Mr. Luther Cummings reports secret order work at Dunlap a success for Pythianism During the recent visit of Rev. G. W Gaines, he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gae. Gaines here and was also the honored guest of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hawkins at tea Sunday evening. Mrs. B. A. Morris was also a guest. FARMINGTON NOTES. Miss Susie Dysart and brother, Mr. Hershel Dysart, spent last Saturday night at Tropea Grove. Mrs. Victoria Smiley, Misses Gertrude, Mary and Lizzie Rucker, Bettie L. and Beatrice Smiley and Misses Ella V. Duncan, Annie L. Ewing, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Dryden and Mrs. McLean went to the decoration Saturday at Belfast, Rev. H. W. Rucker preached an excellent sermon Sunday, taking for a subject, "The kingdoms of this world are inferior to the kingdom of Christ." Miss Susie C. Dysart and Mr. Frank Smith, Miss Lela Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Jen Smith and Mrs Eula Woodruff, Mr. and Mrs. Newton Dysart, Mr. R. J. Smiley and Mr. S. F. Dysart, attended service at Lewisburg Sunday, Mr. E. L Smiley and Miss C. M. Highower spent Sunday with Miss Cornea Owens, Mr. and Mrs. Young Mayfield entertained Sunday at dinner Misses Mary, Lizzie and Gertrude Rucker, Iggie and Gertey Mayfield and Ethel Allison, Messrs. Johnnie and Willie Mayfield, Grady Johnson, Edgar Dysart, Johnnie L. Highower All reported a nice time, Miss La Ray, of Chapel Hill, is visiting Miss Allicia Dysart, Mrs. H. W. Rucker spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. Laws in Bedford County. Mr. J. B. Laws is one of the leading farmers of Bedford County. The third Quarterly Conference will be held Thursday night by Rev. Ransom, the substitute He will speak on the three ways of life. Professors J. B. Jones, Susie C Dysart also. The league team will play Lewisburg Friday and Leffric Bridge Saturday. The evening Stag gives a grand picnic Saturday. JASPER NOTES Mra, W. P. Pope was visiting her daughter and grandchildren in South Pittsburgh, Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, of Smithia, passed through Jasper Sunday en route to Battle Creek, Mich. Mrs. Mary Haywood,nee Garden, of Newcomb, Ky., passed through Jasper one day last week en route to Victoria to visit near parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Garden. Miss Lola Robinson is indisposed this week. Mis Belle Arbor, of Whitwell, was visiting Mrs. Virgile Henry last week. Miss Grace Springs is ill this week. Mrs. S. F. Carter was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Will Robsonson Sunday Mrs. Will Pryor and family were the guests of Mrs. John Springs Sunday. Miss Olydia May Jones spent Saturday and Sunday in Bridgeport attending the North Alabama and Tennessee Sunday-School Convention. Miss Missie Springs was the guest of Miss Lela Goodman Sunday. Rev. S. L. Duncan, pastor of Well Chapel, preached and Sunday in Sunday night and also had baptized in the afternoon. Messrs. Albert and Will Lawson and their sister, Miss Mae Alice Lawson, or Pikeville were visiting friends and relatives for a few days. Mr. Bill McWilliams, of Victoria, were visiting his sister, Mr. R. B. Robinson, Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Willie Hunter was visiting friends in Jasper Sunday. Mr. Edward Thurman got hurt at the Lock and Dam Sunday and was carried to his home Sunday night. Mr. Gaines was seen in our town Monday. Rev. S. L. Duncan gave an entertainment Saturday night and all seemed to enjoy themselves immensely. The剧院, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Pryor, is ill this week. Misses Inez Sleigh, Mae Lawson, and Mr. Sam Greer spent Sunday with Misses Anna and Gladys Springs. WILLIAMSPORT NOTES Mr. Alexander Head, of Gracles' Branch, made a business trip in our town Wednesday. While here he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Russell. Mr. Head has a fine farm in his part of the country. He spoke in high terms of the Globe and left his subscription for a copy to be sent nim each week. Mrs. Maggie Wells, of Centreville, is visiting her father, Mr. Scott Crosby. Mr. Albert Blackburn, Jr., of Nashville, is out to spend several days with his father, Mr. A. J. Blackburn, his relatives and friends are delighted to meet him. Miss Lue Willie Johnson was entertained by Mr. Melvin Collins Sunday. Misses Pokie and Myrtle Watkins were the pleasant guess. of Miss Pauline White Saturday and Sunday. Misses Olivia and Tamer Debraden Wall, of Leathwood, were the welcome guests of Miss Myrtle Watkins Wednesday. Mrs. G. W. Russell, of Nashville, spent the week-end with home folks. She was accompanied by her little son, Alvin M. Russell. The missionary society was entertained by Mrs. M. Watkins Thursday, May 15th. A most interesting meeting was rev. N. Smith gave a grand lecture to the delight of all who heard him. At the close the hostess served the society to a delicious two-course menu. The meeting adjourned to meet with Mrs. H. L. Hudson, May 22nd. Mrs. W. R. Greenfield and Mr. H. E. Straynorm were the guests of Mrs. Wesley Watkins Sunday for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Sandy White, Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Walkins, were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Walkins Sunday. It is said to note the death of Father Panas Dyre, a member of the Primitive Baptist church, who departed this life May 16. Bro. Dyer be came a member of said church at the age of 28 years, living in this branch of Christian faith 70 years. He was a brave servant of God. When death came he said. "Welcome, death, I will gladly go with thee." He was ninety eight years old. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. N. Smith He leaves to mourn their loss one son Mr. Thomas Dyer, several grandchild and a host of friends. His remains were laid to rest in Samarian's Cemetery. EDENWOLD NOTES. The people at this place are all cheered up after the good rains last week. Gardens are looking fine. A number of people left Sunday to attend the grand rally at Rockland. Mrs. Daisy Turner, of Franklin, was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wash Brown, last Sunday. Rev. King of Gallatin, was the honored guest of Mr. and Mrs. Oldham last Friday. Mrs. Bowman and Mrs. Mary Joynen spent last Sunday evening at Flat Rock. Mrs. Clara White spent a few days at Spring Hill last week with her people. The little Oldham girls viz.: Ida Lee, Katie Mai, and Fadie Mildred, who have been spending a few weeks with their grandparents and relatives, have returned home and tell of the happy days they spent fishing and playing. Little Anna Lee Killbill is yet very ill. MILAN NOTES. Miss Missie Jackson, a member of Golden Light Circuit and New Hope Baptist Church, died May 15th and was interred at New Hope Cemetery May 16. The funeral was attended by Rev. J. H. Dawson, of Humboldt, and Rev. P. H. Watson, of Millan. Miss Roena James and Maggie Cunningham remain on the sick list, also Mrs. Lucy Hutchinson and Mr. Will Woodson. Dr. S. W. Polk left Sunday, May 18th for Tugaloo University, where he will deliver the annual address before the alumni May 21. Quite a crowd from Millan attended the decoration services at Gibson, Penn. Sunday, May 18. Mrs. Mattle Bredlove, of Millan, made an address on Missions at the above named place and date, to a large and appreciative audience. Prof. A. S. Pyles and Rev. P. H. Watson spent last Thursday on Oblen River fishing. They had splendid luck. Prof. Pyles caught several nice catfish, but not having a string handy, he put them into a baking powder box and presented them to his wife that night as the price of his day's labor. Rev. P. H. Watson caught several very nice crawfish. The teachers of Gibson County are preparing to attend the Institute, which convenes at Trenton May 26. Misses Hattie and Julia Hattie will attend the graduating exercises of the Paris high school at Paris, May 20. Mr. Willie Burnett of Chapel Grove neighborhood, has just finished a very successful term at SELECT YOUR LOT PAY FOR IT $.200 Down $1.00 A Week Riverview Place The select Negro residence subdivision, on Centennial Boulevard in the neighborhood where the best colored people live is offered to you at prices and on terms that allow any one to OWN REAL ESTATE. You pay NO TAXES and NO INTEREST for a year. Why not let us show you how to start to own a home of your own? "Watch for the Big Green Sign" AlfordG. Merritt Co. 230 THIRD AVENUE, N. PHONE, M. 84. The Southern Insurance Company INDUSTRIAL OFFICE 82-84 The Arcade H. W. DURHAM, Superintendent. Phone Main 2799 Lane College, and reports the school in a flourishing condition. Dr. L. W. Hale and wife, of Jackson, spent Sunday, May 11, with his mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hale. Mr. Eldon Carthal, of Trenton, was visiting friends in Milan Sunday, May 18. We were very glad to get Mr. G. H. Burnell's subscription for the Globe ABLINGTON NOTES Sunday was a great day. Rev. Nelson of Belmont Church, preached a wonderful sermon at 11 o'clock. The church was packed. The class-meeting at Jones Chapel was a splendid meeting Sunday. Miss Mattie R. Hairis is out of the city at work. Mrs. Sallie Batie's son, Albert, has gone to Texas to reside for a while. His mother is sad over his departure. Mr Simon Orr was entertained Sunday at 3 o'clock by her many friends. Mr. Nell Earl House was buried last week. MADISON STATION NOTES MADISON STATION NOTES. Quite a number left this place to attend the rally at Rockland Sunday. All reported a nice time. Mr. George Gray, of St. Louis, Md., is here visiting his parents, Moe. and Mrs. Whitner Gray, and his sister, Miss Sallie L. Gray. Mrs. Evie Bates and daughter, Miss Marcella Bates, spent Saturday in Nashville shopping. Mrs. Mollie Franklin spent Saturday in Nashville. Mrs. Mary Bates and Miss Marcella Bates spent Monday in Nashville. Mrs. Willie Reed, of Hendersonville, was the guest of Miss Vlola Reed. Mrs. Mattie Washington spent Monday in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor were the merry guests of Mrs. Evie Bates Monday morning. Miss Sallie L. Gray was the guest of Mrs. Evie Bates Monday Mr. Willie Franklin, Mr. Lee Bates Mr. Oliver Bates and others were in Nashville Tuesday night, attending the lodge meeting of the Masons Mr. Lee Bates, Jr., spent Sunday in Nashville attending the Masons meeting. UNION CITY NOTES UNION CITY NOTES. Miss Vira Davenport returned to her summer work as seamstress at Fulton, Ky. Mr. and Mr. Will Taylor, Mrs. Louanna Bransford, Mrs. Nelse Coleman, Mrs. Lulu Chambers witnessed the most interesting and enjoyable programme on Children's Day exercises at Woodland Mills last Sunday. Every one enjoyed the basket luncheon. Little James Clinton Adams, Jr., who has been to visit relatives in Mississippi, and Memphis, made his arrival Sunday night. Mr. David is an honorary of F. L. C. Club. His genuine service is much appreciated. Dr. W. A. Tarleton is now located and situated so as to give the quickest and best possible service to the community. An exodus to the strawberry farm leaves our town quite lonely in certain parts. GREENFIELD NOTES Prof. Wm. Merriweather and wife, of Nashville, with their famous moving, picture show, exhibited a splendid scenery at the A. M. E. church Saturday night. All were well pleased. Rev. N. Peacock, of Dyersburg, Tenn., was in our town Sunday with Rev. Ivie and his congregation, and preached Sunday morning an excellent sermon to a very appreciative congregation. The speaker forbely emphasized the necessity of a Christian's light shining. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Beaver and son, Curtis, were here Sunday. Mrs. Salie Phillips, of Martin, is here visiting Mr. Arthur Simmons and family, Messrs. J. B. Elam and Ernest Gammons came from Martin on a flying trip Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Violet Smith made a trip to Martin Sunday, and reports a pleasant and profitable trip. Mr. Bud Alexander from Ful- ton, came down Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Snowdie Fenoy Bigham is on the sick list this week. Mrs. Millegle, leader of Rebecca Club of St. Luke Baptist Church here, had her sacred concert at Sharon Wednesday night, the 14th. Quite a number from here went and a nice little program was rendered and a neat little sum realized. Master Elvis Hornebuck sang two solos that were truly "takeley." The rally at St. Luke Baptist Church was splendid. The club leaders reported as follows: Mrs. Millegle Gleason, $29.25; Miss Pearl Lefl, $26.06; Miss Effie Moseley, $3.36; Miss Alice Suid, $1.75; total from clubs, $23.36. Grand total, $132.11. Much earnest and well-planned work was done and much encouragement should be given to the clubs for their earnest work. Mr. Sam Scates and family, also Miss Willie Jones left Monday for Lake County. The rally at Ed- Free Treatment FOR THE COST OF MATERIAL AT MME. LESTER'S Beauty Parlors 153 LAFAYETTE STREET The Hair, Face, Feet, Hands and Scalp treated. Pure Human Hair classes now open for the reception of pupils. A splendid oppor- tunity for young women to learn the trade by a teacher of many years experience. MME. LESTER, Proprietor. H. GOLDFARB'S Shoe - Repairing - Shops 522 BROADWAY and 1155 BROADWAY Work done on the Best up-to-date man-chinery. Bring your old shoes. We make them look like new. Sewed half sales .....50c Nailed half sales .. 40c and up Rubber heels .....25c and up H. GOLDFARB SACRED CONCERT First Baptist Church EAST NASHVILLE Sunday Night, May 25, 1913 At 7:30 By the First Baptist Church Choir YOU ARE INVITED BY ROBERT RUCKER To bring your old shoes and let him fix them up Only first class work done. Guaranteed to give sat- isfaction 504 4th Ave. North 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. The Wm. Gerst Brewing Company. FURNITURE, STOVES AND CARPETS TERMS TO SUIT EVERYBODY We Can Furnish Your Home Compete from Pantry to Kitchen We Take Old Goods as First Payment; Balance weekly or Monthly 304-306-308 BROADWAY NASHVILLE, TENN. The National Life and Accident Insurance Co. Nashville, Tennessee. Cash Capital $200,000.00 Life, Health and Accident Insurance in one Policy Weekly and Monthly Premium Plan mond's Chapel C. M. E. Church last Sunday was quite a success. The services were held at Allen's Chapel A. M. E. Church Sunday night as the new windows had not come. The clubs reported as follows: Willin Workers, Mrs Birdie Williams, president, $84.47; Silver Leaf, Mrs. Florence Gregory and Mr. E. G. Bell, leaders, $45.55; Golden Leaf, Mrs. Birdi Williams, Mr. Harve Gregory, leader, $43.11; grand total, $172.83. Rev. C. A. Craig and his congregation worked very earnestly and the results of the rally shows their success. Please allow me space in your paper to say that the St. Luke Baptist Church of Greenfield is doing nicely. Life, Health, Acci dent Insurance BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL MEN Take advantage of good rates warranted by your occupation PRICE ERWIN, Agt. Telephone M. 2569 415 Cole Bldg. 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 CHAS. COHN A. L. GOLDBERG Cohn and Goldberg LUMBER Yards Cor. Fifth Ave. and Demonbremst and 109to 128 Fifth Ave. South Phone M. 188 Nashville, Tenn. Mansfield's Pharmacy 10th Avenue and Jefferson Street Free, Quick Delivery P.M. 1091 mond's Chapel C. M. E. Church last Sunday was quite a success. The services were held at Allen's Chapel A. M. E. Church Sunday night as the new windows had not come. The clubs reported as follows: Willing Workers, Mrs Birdle Williams, president, $84.17; Silver Leaf, Mrs. Florence Gregory and Mr. E. G. Bell, leaders, $45.55; Golden Leaf, Mrs. Birdle Williams, Mr. Harve Gregory, leader, $43.11; grand total, $172.83. Rev. C. A. Craig and his congregation worked very earnestly and the results of the rally shows their success. Please allow me space in your paper to say that the St. Luke Baptist Church of Greenfield, is doing nicely. Last Sunday was rally day and the pastor, had Rev. N. Peacock, of Dyersburg, with him, preached two wonderful sermons. Our hearts were made glad. At the night services when the Financial Committee had lifted the collections, they found that they had a grand total of $11321.11. The clubs reported as follows: Club No. 1, Mrs. Mille Gleason, chairman, Mr. Porter Comc, assistant, reported, $29.25; Club No. 2, Miss Eile Moseey, chairman, Mr. Will Terrell, assistant, reported $39.31; Club No. 3, Mrs. Pearl Lett, chairman, Mr. Bennie Malone, assistant, reported $27.65; Club No. 4, Mrs. Alice Suid, chairman, Mr. S. P. McCory, assistant, reported $7.25. We wish to thank the good people of Greenfield for their liberality and pray God's benediction upon them. MT. NEBO HEIGHTS Mrs. Amanda Couch is convalescing. Mrs. Lucile Cumby of Lake Providence spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Ollie Dickerson. Mrs. Nancy Brown who was very ill has recovered. Mrs. Amanda Brown has moved her home 2800 West Hill street. Mrs. Henry Toomes of and mother in law, Hanna Toomes of Buchi avenue left Monday night for Los Angeles, California. Mr. Sonia Turner is preparing to leave on the 27th inst. for St. Paul Minn., to visit his uncle. Dr. Turner. Rev. Green Turner of Carthage, Tenn., who has been visiting his uncle and aunt left the city a few days to visit Gallatin, Mrs. Rhoda Olive who has been ill for sereval months, died Sunday morning. Mrs. Joseph Taylor of Lake Providence spent Sunday night with her daughter and son, Rev. and Mrs. Dickerson. Rev. Dickerson being absent on Sunday his services were attended by Rev. Wm. Harris of Columbia. The Silver Leaf Tabernacle met in their regular meeting on Monday night. Quite a number of members were present. Mrs. Paulina Banks, Vice H. P. presiding. Mrs. Nora Collier, C. S. Mrs. Louise Weatherton who has been very ill is reported better. Mrs. S. P. Ill game entertained Tuesday in honor of Mrs. Johnson of Chicago. Ill. Mrs. Johnson left Tuesday night for her home. The entertainment given by the Metoka and Galaed Classes formerly of Texas was quite a success. Mrs. Emmeline Dickerson of Pulsak is spending a few days with her grandson, Geo. W. Dickerson of Euchi avenue. The Bazaar which opened on Monday for the benefit of the church has been successful so far. Mr. Fount Maxwell of Lake Providence spent Sunday afternoon with Rev. and Mrs. Dickerson. A new tent was organized known as the Magnolia Tent No. 31 on Thursday evening. May 8th at Childress Hall, Opening son, 'Nearer my God to thee' by Prof. F. N. Green. Invocation by Rev. W. L. Denton, pastor of Gordon Chapel M. E. Church. The order was set up by D. L. Allen Past H. P. of Mt. Pilgrim Tabernacle. Remarks by Dt. Lena Thomas, O. M., of Orange Blossom Tent No. 27. Remarks by Sir S. S. C. M. of the Star of the State Temple No. 36. Remarks by Prof. F. N. Green. The following officers were elected: Dt. Nora Collier, Q. M.; Dt. Fannie Bleege, V. Q. M.; Sir S. S. Page, F of Tent; Bessie Winston, C. M. P.; A Willie Bell Wiseman, C. R. K.; Jimmie De Dysert, V. R. K.; Louise Dement, C. of C.; Charlie Clemens, B. B.; Lewis Moman, C. T. M.; Franke Brown, I. I.; Horace Duncan, O. T. K.; Kyle Keelen, C. C. B.; Louise Webb, C. C. B.; Eva Galloway, C. C. E.; W. H. Brown, C. M.; Charlie Galloway, C. M. B. Those visitors NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1913. present were Mrs. E. Thomas, Mrs. Peay, Dt. Lizzie Brown, Dt. Annie Dement, S. J. Bledsoe and Sir J. Childress and others. After business and cake were served. quence which were enjoyed by who hear them. It was indeed gne after witch P. E. Gardner sang, must reap what you sow" and offering was then made; amount TULLAHOMA NOTES. TULAHOMA NOTES. Rev. N. B. Morton, the popular pastor of the A. M. E. Church has just closed his great one hundred dollar rally. Rev. McAdams of Shelbyville took an active part in the rally and lled the pulpit at 11 o'clock. The filled the pulpit at 11 o'clock. The M. Zion pulpit was filled by Rev. Wm. Jenkins on last Sunday. He was assisted by Rev. Scott, the former pastor of Shelbyville. Mr. Jerry Scott and Miss Lonia Alexander of Fayetteville were quietly united in the Holy Bonds of wedlock last Sunday evening. Rev. N. B. Morton said the words that made the couple happy for the next years to come. We wish for this happy pair a successful married life. Mrs. Mary Davis of Johnstown was shopping last Saturday. She was accompanied by Mrs. John Waggoner. Mrs. Nettie Motolow will leave for Atlanta, Ga., in a few days. She will be accompanied by Mrs. Annie Hunt. Read the Globe and keep up. Rev. Rob Scott gave a musical concert at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church last Monday night. For the Globe see Wm. Jen kins. MT. JULIET NOTES The rally at the Mt. Jullet A. M. E. Church Rev. U. S. G. Brown pastor was a grand success. The three clubs represented by Mr. Thomas Gleaves, Mr. Albert Swinger and Rev. U. S. G. Brown raised as follows: $77.00, $28.70 and $16.11; total $81.81. The club leaders and their aids did their very best. Rev J. H. Kelsaw of Nashville preached at 11 o'clock sermon; Rev. Tipton of Indianapolis, Ind., preached in the afternoon. Several people of Nashville were seen at church Sunday. Among whom were Mrs. Lucy Smith, Mrs. Dora Harris, Miss Lena Davis, Miss Ethel and Correan Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. Alvia Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Foster and Miss Mattle B. Gleaves Mrs. Amanda Swinger is very ill Mrs. Lucy Etherly is visiting relatives and friends of Green Lawn Miss B. L. Branch was here Saturday and Sunday. She was accompanied by her brother, Mr. Vasco Branch by Willie Foster, the guest of Miss Eurna Jackson Sunday. Mrs Annie Hankins visited her daughter Mrs. James McFarland Monday. Mr Joe Tate of Nashville visited relatives and friends here Sunday. Miss Eva Sherrell of Gladesville visited her sister, Mrs. J. W. Stanford, Mr. Dooch Foster of Nashville was the guest of Miss Hattie M. Branch Sunday after noon. Mrs. Blanche McFarland has returned to Nashville accompanied by here little granddaughter, Lee Ana McFarland. Mr. Ernest Hankin was the guest of Miss Julla Davis Sunday. The Ladies Board of Scott's Chapel are getting ready for the Third Quarterly Conference. Mrs. Martha Gathan died May 16, 1913, at the age of 110. She was a member of Scott's Chapel A. M. E. Church for a number of years. She leaves two sons, one daughter and many friends to mourn her loss. She spent the latter part of her life with her daughter, Mrs. Indiana Donald. Mrs. A. D. Starks was visited last Sunday by her relatives. Mrs. Mary Beasley entertained at dinner Sunday Rev. U. S. G. Brown, Rev. J. H. Kelsaw and Rev. Tipton. ARKANSAS NOTES. Mound City Lodge No. 4858 held their annual Thanksgiving service at Bethlehem A. M. E. Church. They convened at 11:30 o'clock a. m. Mr. John Gantt, master of ceremonies, called the congregation to order by rap of the gavel. Singing Odd Fellows song and prayer by Bro. L. A. Parr. First welcome address by Mrs. Carrie Wilkerson on behalf of the church; welcome address by Mrs. Julia Gantt on behalf of the secret Fraternities; response by Miss Carrie Belle Wilkerson. Mr. John Fields made some stirring remarks on ministerial duties followed by Mr. James Dowd, whose subject was "Christianity." After this Mr. Madison Martin made some encouraging remarks on the way we should govern ourselves as true estates. Mrs. Sallie Dowd made a talk on how we should welcome visitors into our homes, followed by several other interesting subjects made by visitors from other Lodges and H. H.'s and Temples and Tabernacles. The son was preached by Rev. B. J. Adams who took his text in St. Mal. 24:8; his theme was "Watch" also Ruth 2nd chapter, "Thought" after which dinner was served and the people returned to their many homes with filled hearts. UNA NOTES. The Third Quarterly Conference of the Brooklyn Circuit convened at Solomon Chapel A. M. E. Church on Saturday and Sunday, May 10-11 with Rev. F. W. Gardner Presiding Elder and Rev. T. J. Eatherly, pastor. Rev. C. H. Simmons, the Chief Secretary being delayed, Mr. David Rucker the assistant secretary called the broil. After the general routine of business and class leaders report the Conference adjourned to meet Sunday morning prompt at 10 a.m. Superintendent C. H. Simmons called the Sunday-school to order with the usual form of opening. The lesson was reviewed by Pressing Elder Gardner after a few minutes recreation. The hour for services having arrived, the Scripture lesson was read by P. E., F. W. Gardner. A hymn, "And must this body die," by Rev. T. J. Eatherly who led in a very fervent prayer. Rev. C. H. Simmons led in singing, "Long as I can feel the spirit moving in my heart I will pray." Rev. F. W. Gardner after a few chen words, introduced Prof. Ira T. Bryant of the A. M. E. Sunday School Union, who delivered an excellent address, with words of burning elo quence which were enjoyed by all who hear them. It was indeed grand; after witch P. E. Gardner sang, "You must reap what you sow" and the offering was then made; amount collected $5.00. Benediction by Dr. Gardner and just as night came on, in every path could be seen a living sea of humanity making the way to the main road leading to Solomon Chapel. The house was filled to overflowing. After the usual devotional exercises, the pastor, Rev. T. J. Eatherly introduced Rev. F. W. Gardner who preached a noble sermon. Amid a downpour of the holy spirit shouts of joy could be heard and hearty amens coming from all over the audience. Rev. Gardner is indeed one of the best Presiding Elders of the Connection; long may he live. After the offering was made; the Financial report was made. Thus passed into history one of the best Quarterly Conferences on the circuit. Mrs. Sue Euchanan was out at church last Sunday. Mrs. H. M. Simmons entertained at dinner Rev. T. J. Eatherly and F. W. Gardner. Mrs. Mattie Foster entertained at dinner Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Blair of Nashville also Miss. Priscilla Blair. Rev. E. M. Lawrence preached a missionary sermon for Rev. J. H. Harding last week and raised $17.00 for the cause of superstores. Superintendent C. H. Simmons is busily engaged in preparing the children for the ap proaching Children's Day. Mrs Phyllis Randolph is down here visiting her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Hud deston. MULBERRY NOTES The B. O. Society No. 154 of this place celebrated its seventh annual anniversary Sunday, May 11th. Quite a nice delegation from B. O. No. 44 of Shelbyville, was present and enjoyed a pleasant day. The following program was rendered: Song by the Society; Scripture reading by the Chaplain, Mr. Yanceke Keith, of B. O. No. 154; invocation by Chaplain of B. O. No. 44, Mr. Wm. Stone; paper by Bess Bettle Phelps; duet by Mrs. Maggie Davis and Miss Cleo Buchanan; recitation by Miss Nina B. Newton; paper by Mrs. Henrietta Waggoner; address by Rev. A. E. Martin; chorus by Society; address by Mr. G. W. Whittaker; address by Mrs. Emily Moore; benediction by Rev. A. E. Martin, after which a sumptuous dinner was served. Mrs. Jennie Waggoner, Mr. Mitch Moore, Miss Mary L. Moore, all of Tullahoma, were pleasant callers in our annual Sunday. They were accompanied home by Miss Bettle Phelps, who will spend the week end in Tullahoma visiting relatives and friends. Mr. Louis Smith returned from Chattanooga Sunday. Mr. Monroe Clanton, Kelso, the district superintendent of the Fayetteville District, visited our Sunday-school and made an excellent address. Miss Nannie M. Keecee, of Booneville, Tenn., one of Turner Normal's brilliant students in Domestic Science, opened a class in crochet work May 13th. A nice number of ladies were present, had a joyful time. Mrs. Amanda Newsom and son, Mr. Leslie Smith, of Stonny Point, are indisposed this week. MOSAIC TEMPLARS' ANNUAL SER- MON The Mosaic Templars of America will hold their annual sermon at Bethel A. M. E. Church the first Sunday night in June. The sermon will be preached by Rev. G. H. Porter, pastor of Bethel Church. At the last meeting, Monday night, arrangements were perfected for the same and the following committee was appointed: Miss W. J. Young and Mrs. Willie Hill, of Mackintosh Chamber; Mrs. White and Mrs. Mattie Perry, of Clarion Chamber, and Mr. D. A. Hart and D. B. Hardiman of Nashville Globe Chamber. Mrs. Bettie Young, who is a member of the National Committee, was selected to make the principal address and she promised them that she would not take over ten minutes to say everything she knew. Prof. W. S. Thompson is chairman of the committee of arrangements. FRANK BOSWORTH WINS FIVE DOLLAR GOLD PIECE. The five dollar prize offered by the Star Realty Investment Company was won by Frank Bosworth, who had a majority of votes over his nearest competitor, who was Macfay Luther. The contest was decided Monday morning, May 19. The following letter was received from the Star Realty Company, notifying Master Bosworth of his success: Master Frank Bosworth, Nashville, Tenn.— Dear Sir—It is with exceedingly great pleasure that we break the news of the verdict rendered by the judges that you have won the five dollar gold piece in the Star Realty and Investment Company contest by a majority of twenty-one (21). We trust that this effort will en- courage you to do greater things, and hope that whatever you lay your hands to do will be well done. Very respectfully. STAR REALTY & INVESTMENT CO. J. B. SINGLETON, Pres. W. D. HAWKINS, Treasurer. The judges in the contest were Dr. C. H. Clark, pastor of the Mt. Olive Baptist Church; Mr. E. W. D. Isaac, Jr. of the Nashville Clarion, and Mr. D. A. Hart, manager and editor of the Nashville Globe. The prize was a five dollar gold piece and Frank Bosworth was a hasty boy when the yellow medal was dropped into the palm of his hand. ALBERT PAGE WON GLOBE PRIZE IN APRIL... The prize of one dollar to the boy selling the largest number of Globes during the month of April was won by Albert Page, the hustling Mt. Nebo agent. The May race is growing hotter every day. See the boys and get a Globe and help your choice to win the next prize. D. W. CRUTCHER MEN'S FURNISHINGS AND TAILORING 424 Cedar St., Nashville, Tenn. 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 Reed Sharp Martin Flanigan 311-313 Second Avenue, North The Perfect Flour LEONTE For Biscuit, Cakes, Wafers, etc. The best on the market. All good cooks use it. LIBERTY MILLS NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE R. J. LYLES, Pres. and Treas. HENRY G. NICHOL, Mgr. VOLUNTEER MFG. CO. 200 PUBLIC SQUARE MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH GRADE OVERALLS AND PANTS UNION MADE First Factory to adopt Union label in this section. RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION HOLDS REGULAR MEETING. The Retail Merchants Association met in the Peoples Savings Bank building Monday night in their regular monthly meeting. Quite a number of merchants were present with President Rucker in the chir. Some new members joined, little business was transacted, as the members of the association expected to hear the lecture of Ex-Congressman Murry. The meeting adjourned until next Monday night, when it is expected that a large number of merchants will be on hand, as they expect to attend to some very important business pertaining to the work of the Association. COLORED ATHLETES SHINE. Cable and Jackson of Harvard and Granger of Dartmouth Win Five Events. Colored athletes played an important part in two of the college dual meets last Saturday afternoon. Theodore Cable won both the hammer throw and broad jump at the Cornell-Harvard meet, and A. L. Jackson, another colored youth, took both of the hurdle events. At the Penn-Dart mouth games W. Granger, the colored boy who used to run in the colors of the Berringer High School, Newark, N. J. led the way in the half mile race. WATCH US GROW The Galeda and Metoka classes of the Spruce Street Baptist Sunday-School were organized Sunday, May 11, by Rev. N. H. Plus, Superintendent Teacher-Training Course. The following officers were elected: Misses Georgie Sanders, president; Maud Johnson, treasurer; Dosa Mai Shortt, secretary; Mrs. A. M. Townsend is teacher of Galeda class and Mr. E. T. Brown of Metoka. MAN WANTED IN SEVERAL PLACES. Detectives Land George Harper— Buffalo Will Send For Him George Harper, alias Williams, alias James Lamont, was arrested Monday morning by Detectives Woosley, Cummings and Jacobs, and a charge of vagrancy placed against him. Monday afternoon, after the detectives had made a further investigation, they were convinced that he is the man wanted in Buffalo, N. Y., and California, charged with robbery. He was arrested in a tailor shop on Broadway and, after the officers discovered the prisoner's identity, additional charges were registered against him Monday afternoon and several telegrams were sent out by Chief of Detectives Robert Slidebottom. An answer has been received from the officials in Buffalo stating they will come for him. Harper is also wanted in Ontario, where he is said to have escaped jail. Little Louis Clalborne Love, the five year old of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Love, of 2506 Jefferson street, met with a painful accident Saturday morning while playing in the back yard. He fell and broke his shoulder. DEATHS Irene Alford, 2206 Clifton avenue 8 months. George Crowder, 5112 Louisiana avenue, 40 years. John R. Nichols, 33 E. Hill street 20 years. 9 Mike Charter, 608 Twenty-first avenue, North, 32 years Albert Smith, 2016 Herman street, 30 years Belle Allen, 1019 Tenth avenue, South, 40 years John Thomas Batts, 123 Georgia street, 16 days David Coleman, City Hospital, 70 years Thomas Smith, City Hospital, 23 years Arthur H. Frierson, Third West Nashville, 1 year Jim Caruthers, County Asylum, 23 years Franking Dunnington, 210 Walnut, 68 years Sadie Mal Redmond, 1540 Twelfth avenue, North, 9 years Geo. Ouden, Kellogg street, 24 years Willie Mai Ledbetter, 324 Stewart street, 18 years Lizzie King, 1015 First avenue, North, 28 years Margurite Harris, Fourteenth avenue, North, 42 years Liona Thurman, 324 Jo Johnston, 22 years Monis Jones, 813 Woods street, 3 months Novie Overton, Alabama avenue, 13 months Cynthia Johnson, 45 Wharf avenue, 65 years Geo. Johnson, rear 414 Fifth avenue, North, 68 years ROGER WILLIAMS NOTES. Mr. E. L. Osborne, of the class of 1914, president of the Y. M. C. A., left Saturday morning to attend the Students' Young Men's Christian Association Conference, to be held at Lincoln Institute, Kings Mountain, N. Carolina. Many students attended the revival held at the First Baptist Church, conducted by Dr. Moses, last week. Prof. E. W. Benton was the guest of President Johnson Saturday afternoon. Mr. Andrew Jackson Pullen is spending a few days with his parents in Decatur, Ala. Miss Estella Porter, of Auburn, Ky., spent Friday and Saturday with relatives and friends. Many teachers and students attended the baccalaureate sermon at the State Normal, Sunday. Friday night is the last for the Literary and Debating Society, the speaking was entirely done by members of the graduating classes. The following program was excellently rendered in part: Prelude, Miss Beulah Alston; declamation, Mr. A. A. Bennett; vocal duet, Misses Eva Taylor and D. O. Bennett; remarks, Miss Mary E. Baugh; violin solo, Mr. W. C. Allen; remarks, Mr. P. M. Gant, president Senior Academic Class; vocal solo, Mr. S. E. Herrod; paper, D. D. O. Bennett; instrumental solo, Miss M. V. Mathis; remarks, Miss D. B. Turner; vocal solo, Miss Lanella Long; remarks, Mr. S. E. Herrod; instrumental solo, Miss Mary E. Baugh; remarks, Miss Lanella Long; vocal solo, Miss Allison; remarks, Mr. F. E. Jeffries; business, news reporter, Miss Luche Marsh; critic, Mr. S. B. Thornton; remarks, President A. J. Pullen; song, God Be With You, audience, praver, Mr. F. E. Jeffries. The Y. M. C. A. rendered an excellent program Saturday evening, when showed that much effort had been displayed on the part of each participant. Every one is looking forward to and making ample preparation for a glorious commencement. 4 NASHVILLE GLOBE. Published every Friday in the year at 447 Fourth Avenue, North, Nashville, Tenn., by the NASHVILLE GLOBE PUBLISHING COMPANY. Telephone, Main 1888. Entered as second-class matter January 19, 1906 at the post-office at Nashville, Tennessee, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1878. No notice taken of anonymous contributions. Notify the office when you fail to get your paper. * 8 cents per line for each insertion. * 10 cents per line for each insertion (in black face). * Advertising copy should be in the office not later than 9 a. m., Tuesday of each week. TO THE PUBLIC. Any erroneous reflections upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, firm or corrupted, will be gladly corrected of the NASHYE GLOBE will be gladly corrected upon being brought to the attention of the management. Send correspondence for publication so as to reach the office Monday. No matter intended for current issue which arrives as late as Thursday, can appear in that number, as Thursday is press day. 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, MAY 23, 1913. The Vacation Season. Nashville is now in the midst of her annual school commencements and in a few weeks the army of young people who have been engaged here in constant study for several months will be set at liberty for the summer's vacation. Some have planned what they will do; many are wondering how they can best spend the time the most profitably. This is always the anxious season for parents, especially those who are not in a position to give employment for their children during vacation. It is not always convenient for a business concern to provide employment for the young people during vacation. The limited number of business enterprises among Negroes adds to the embarrassment in this case. By earnest, conscientious efforts, however, and unselfishness, it is possible to do a great deal in this line despite the fact that the facilities of the race are meager. Non-Partisan Primary. The next primary election to be held in Nashville will be in accordance with the form of government under which Nashville is to live in the future. In this primary, all the voters of the city will participate. It is neither Democratic, Republican, nor Socialist, but a primary of all the citizens of Nashville. Every man who is of voting age has been given the right to exercise the voting franchise and has the right to vote in this primary. This is what is understood by the Commission Form of Government. There will be only one Primary, and every man who understands the new form of government fully should see to it that his neighbor understands it also. This is not meant to imply that the neighbor does not, but we would impress this idea that it would be wise for the men to talk about the new form of government; get formally acquainted with its workings in advance, for if we understand its requirements, we will have no trouble in measuring up to the same. Plea for Harmony. There never was a time in the history of Nashville when there was a greater demand for harmony among the men than exists among the Negroes of Nashville now. It is agreed that Nashville offers opportunity, not only to the new comer, but to those who have been here many years; but the most of these opportunities will be blasted unless the men get together and do at once. Entirely too much bickering, too much selfishness, too much individualism attained to the affairs that pertain to the public. If one man has a personal grievance against another, he should not allow that personal affair to influence him, when an act that wrongs the whole people is about to be performed, or when the interest of the whole people is concerned. There are great questions coming up from day to day that need the earnest consideration of our strongest men, but so long as selfishness predominates, the people will suffer. There should be harmony, the factions should join in a united effort to make this city a better place of abode for all the people. MURFREESBORO NOTES. The marriage of Miss Annie M. Prim and Mr. John Quarles was solemnized Wednesday morning, May 14th at the home of the bride's mothrents, Mr. and Mrs. Knox Prim. 502 W. Main street. The house was artistically decorated with palms and ferns, forming a background for stands of snow balls, bridal wreaths and bouquets of dogwood, developing a color scheme of green and white. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. M. Henderson in the presence of a host of relatives and friends. Preceding the ceremony Miss Annie M. Smith sang "Mine" and Miss Lorel Brown "All that I ask is love," accompanied at the piano by Miss Sadie Williams who also played Mendelshons wedding march for the entrance of the bridal party. The ceremony took place beneath an arch of snowballs and dogwood blossoms. The bride was very pretty in a white embroidered voile over satin; her bouquet was of white roses. The attendants were Mr. Charlie Childress and Miss Matilda Bates and little Miss Lula Smith as flower girl. Following the ceremony delicious refreshments were served. Quite a number of handsome presents were received. Mr. and Mrs. Quarles left for Chattanooga. The Benevolent Society held their annual thanksgiving service last Sunday at Allens Chapel A. M. E. Church. The sermon was preached by Rev. W. R. Smith. Dr. J. W. Whitfield also addressed the audience. On next Sunday at 2 p. m. at Allens Chapel the Union Order No. 4 and No. 6 will hold their Annual Thanksgiving service. CLIFTON NOTES. Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Jackson will leave for Newport, Ky., Wednesday. The St. James Sunday-school, of which he has served as superintendent for a number of years, will give them a banquet Tuesday night. The citizens regret very much to give them up. The crowning of the May Queen, given at St. James M. E. Courch, under the direction of Mrs. R. A. Dowell, a was a splendid and a financial success. Rev. R. A. Dowell, filled the pulpit at St. James Sunday morning and night. Rev. W. S. Body preached at St. James Sunday afternoon. Prof. W. A. Jackson, of Walden University, has returned home. Prof. J. W. Gallen, County Superintendent Institute for Colored Teachers, tentend of Wayne County, has appointed Rev. R. A. Dowell to hold the beginning June 15. The St. James choir is rendering some good music with Mrs. Dowell as organist. Misses Alice Hicks and Harriet Pointer and Mr. Jones Hicks visited friends in Clifton Sunday. STEVENSON (ALA.) NOTES. Services held at the A. M. E. church and the Primitive Baptist church last Sunday were quite interesting. Rev. L. Townsend, pastor of the Primitive Baptist church, had foot-washing in the afternoon. Rev. O. A. Hines, pastor of the A. M. E. church, is accomplishing a good work, also he is loved by all who know him. The five Sunday-schools of Stevenson met in Union last Sunday and decided to give a free basket dinner the first Saturday in June. A programme will be prepared for the occasion. The committee appointed will spare no pains in making it pleasant for everybody. An invitation is extended to all. J. H. Hurt, returned home from Nachville Monday afternoon, where he had been attending the sixth annual session of the National Sunday-School Convention and the 39th General Assembly of the Colored Cumberland Presbyterian Church. He reports having a harmonious and successful session. While there he stopped at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Sherion, 2903 West Hill street. This Assembly had the co-operation of all the leading people of Nashville, therefore the good people of Nashville will never be forgotten by the C. P. General Assembly for their kind hospitality. Mr. D. A. Hart made two very interesting talks in our Assembly which were enjoyed by all. He should have much credit for the good and faithful work he is accomplishing. His real worth for humanity cannot be estimated. J. H. Hurt was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Will Daniels while in the city. This family always makes it pleasant for visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Whitley Ditty attended the quarterly Sunday-school Convention of the Baptist church last Sunday in Bridgeport, Ala. They report having a successful meeting. Read the Globe, and please pay the agent; don't put him off, for he has to report to the office every week. DYERSBURG NOTES. DIYEARSBURG NOTES. Mrs. Alice Jones returned to Memphis Friday morning after spending several weeks with her niece, Mrs. Olle Brown. Mr. George Lewis, who has been attending the funeral of his mother in Haywood County, has returned. Rev W. P. Greer, pastor of Mt. Olive, Memphis, returned to his clarge after an absence of ten days. Mr. G. M. Allen, of Halls, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Woods, on Fair street. Mrs. Effie Journett, of Tigrett, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Journett last yek. Dr. Dickey, a graduate of Meharry Medical College, was in town Sunday. Miss Lella Turner, who has been attending Walden University, returned Tuesday. Rev Burke, District Superintendent of the M. E. Church, North, was the guest of Rev J. P. Price. Bruce High School team won from Trenton Monday. Scores: Bruce, 10; Trenton, 4. The Christian church is now organized in our city. Rev Jas. T. Ramsey, pastor; Mrs. Willa G. Brewer, secretary; Prof. M. L. Morrison, principal of Bruce High School, is seriously ill on Roberts avenue. Mrs. Florence Doaks, of Rehoboth, Penn. is visiting relatives. Rev Brown, of Tiptonville, left Sunday for Memphis. Mrs. Audie Seward and Mr. Tom Wilkins made a flying trip to Obion Sunday, made a flying trip to Obion Sunday, made a newborn, was in town Sunday, Mrs. Jesson London, was in town Sunday, Mrs. Williams, 1125 Sampson avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Claybrooks, of Halls, made a flying trip to our city Sunday. Miss Bertha Word, of Gadsen, is the guest of her grandfather, Mr. Blackman. While en route to her home in Brownsville, Tenn. Matilda Wills, teacher of Halls, stopped over with her cousin, Mr. J. M. Wills, Tuesday. Mr. Marshall Fuller and family have moved into the residence of Mr. Prince Simpson, on Fair street. Rev J. W. Jor NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1913. THE STREETS OF BROOKLYN SOUTHERN CHRISTIAN INSTITUT EDWARDS, MISS. REV. TAYLOR MAKES TRIP TO MISSISSIPPL Rev. Preston Taylor, pastor of the Lee Avenue Christian Church, left the city this morning for Indianapolis, Ind., where he will deliver two sermons to the Second Christian Church of which Rev. W. H. Herd is pastor. Rev. Taylor will preach morning and evening. In the evening he will deliver an address. We left Nashville Monday evening, May 11, and joined Brother W. H. Dickerson, of Louisville, for Edwards, Miss. After a night's travel we reached Birmingham, where we had breakfast and changed cars, which passed through a fertile county, growing all the products of the Southland. Few people were hanging around the stations, but every one seemed to be engaged in the toll and doing their best to produce from mother earth a harvest of good things. Fifty years have wrought a great change in architecture as well as agriculture, improved home, better stock and more stock. For about five hundred miles could be seen. At Jackson, Miss, we were joined by our teachers from S— Ala, Bro, Brayboy, Sisters Franklin Brown and dan, Presiding Elder, preached two wonderful and practical sermons Sunday at Womack's Temple. Let Mike take your subscription for the Globe SMYRNA NOTES Summer is almost here and everybody is glad. The people here are elated over the good rain of last week. Mr. A. B. Drennon carried a number of people to Sand Hill Sunday to attend the foot-washing of the Primitive Baptist Church. The services were fine. Quite a number of people came from Nashville, among them Mr. and Mrs. McCullough, Miss Lena, Battle DON'T BOY Did You Hear Great Dang He hears o comes to you say: "No, you this until th do anything —a great lif and you help to the boy t No better wai a few dimes No Newspap DON'T H BOY BAC Did You Ever St Great Danger in H He hears of the other comes to you and begs f say: "No, you are too sn this until the boy belie do anything but pull H —a great life is blighted Let H and you help him to get to the boy than you can No better way to get you a few dimes for himself No Newspaper Offers Boys NASHVIL DON'T HOLD THE BOY BACK He hears of the other boys making money and comes to you and begs for a chance to try. But you say: "No, you are too small." You continue saying this until the boy believes that he is too small to do anything but pull his mother's apron strings a great life is blighted and you areto blame. D. A. HART, Manager and Editor --- Calcuty. This was a very pleasant surprise to all, but the more enjoyable to us. The Southern Christian Institute was reached and the great things we saw were much beyond our expectation. One thousand and three hundred acres of beautiful farm land, the most of which was planted in crops of corn, wheat, oats, cotton, fruits and gardens, with hundreds of students behind the implements of cultivation. Nature has given this farm the air of the Hudson River or Southern California, beautiful for situation and covered with trees, shurberbery and wild flowers in great magnitude. The scenery is most picturesque and at once charms the lover of nature. The students are an exceptionally fine set of young men and women, thoroughly disciplined and drilled in the best manner. Their earnestness, both in their studies and labors, at once attracts the most skeptic person. The closing exercise would compare favorably with that of any institution of the kind. They have students from Africa, Jamaica and nearly every state in the Union. The faculty is a stalwart set of teachers. Every inch of the ground is covered by them for the advancement of the students and the students are loyal to their teachers. It seems more like a Miss Lauraura Mary L. Perry, Messrs. Wilson and Henry Ferguson. Lizzie Banks is taking the Globe and likes it fine. Little Miss Eureka Frierson last week visiting her brother, Mr. Rufus Frierson, of Patterson street. Mrs. Bettie Frierson is in Nashville this week. Mrs. Eda Drennon went to Nashville last week and spent a dap shopping. Miss Lucinda Thompson and Miss Estella Norman sold one gallon of ice cream Saturday for the benefit of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Baptist church. Every one is looking forward to the rally Sunday. T HOLD BACK Ever Stop to Th enger in Holding a If the other boys make u and begs for a chance to u are too small." You co- e boy believes that he is but pull his mother's e is blighted and you are et Him T o him to get a start. It w han you can imagine. y to get your boy accustom s for himself than selling Super Offers Better In Boys Than the SHVILLE G --- family than a school. The whole of the man or woman is educated, not the mind only, but the body as well. Farming, housekeeping and a scientific plan of type setting and printing, engineering, plumbing, carpentry, stone masonry, brick masonry and the vocation of an electrician are all taught here. Last year in the cannery they put up seven thousand quarts of fruit, besides a large amount of vegetables. The students dug the gravel and sand from the banks and made thousands of cement blocks and cut the logs from the woods, sawed the timber, dressed it in their planting mill and from the carpenter shop they manufactured the flooring, ceiling, windows, doors, etc. Now some of the best concrete buildings that can be found anywhere stand on the campus as monuments of industry and skill of these students. The architecture and construction of these buildings are faultless. This is a marvelous revolution in fifty years. More than two hundred slaves worked this farm and raised cotton for the market, but now over two hundred sons and daughters of the slaves have converted this farm into a paradise and from this institution they have sent their students to Africa, Jamalca, Tennessee, Alabama, Texas and throughout the country. erry, Jason, and Fri- ville Mr. Street. AN EVENING OF MYSTERY. Magic, Mysticism, Merriment and Music. Incredible, Unexpected, and Breath- less Surprises. Sensational Exploits and Bewilder- ing Transformations. Marvelous Mind-Reading Mystery. Come and be entertained, amused and mystified. Salem A. M. E. Church, Monday night, May 26. THE Think of the a Boy Back? making money and e to try. But you o continue saying is too small to s's apron strings areto blame. Try It will mean more customed to making ing Newspapers. Inducements to GLOBE 447 Fourth Avenue, North By buying your coal now-- This means 25 per cent sav- ed — Isn't it worth while? Call Main 1003 and talk it over with Meador TheCoal Man. Overton & Bush 1021 CEDAR STREET. A Drama THE FRUIT OF HIS FOLLY PLAYED BY MATOKA AND GALEDA DRAMATIC CLUB FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH EAST NASHVILLE, TENN. Monday Night, May 26 COME ADMISSION, 10 CTS. Notice WOMAN'S RELIEF CORP All members of the Woman's Relief Corp of Lincoln Post No. 4 G. A. R. are requested to be present at Lea Avenue Christian Church Sunday, May 25th AT 2:00 O'CLOCK FOR THE PURPOSE OF ATTENDING THE ANNUAL SERMON All pastors and their congregations and Sunday-schools are requested to be present. MRS. LOUISA BELL. President. MISS ANNA OLDRIGE. Secretary. MELODIES! MELODIES! New Song Entitled "MY MIND IS:ALL ON YOU" Published by H. Kirkus Dadda Co. Washington, D. C. Comppeer Anna Lee. Orders solicited. Ons complete piano copy by mail 27 cents. Address Miss Anna Lee Palmersville, Tenn. Noon Day Lunch Cafe. Mrs. M. L. Johnson, Owner, Serves Meals at all Hours. Short Orders a Specialty. 215 Locust Street. 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 Trimble Street, Nashville, Tenn. BASE BALL ATHLETIC PARK Nashville vs. New Orleans, May 18-28-21 Nashville vs. Montgomery, May 22-23-21 Game called a 'd' clock. Office at residence, 1813 Morena St. WM. A. CROSTHWAIT, Lawyer and Notary Public. Makes a specialty of Chancery Practice, Examination of Titles to Real Estate and Saving Mortgaged Homes. Main,1989 When you have business with the Nashville Globe call Main 1989 When you phone your troubles to any other number it simply means delay in getting the matter attended to. We have ample facilities to handle our business. There is only one way we can know when our service is not satisfactory, and that is when you tell us. Don't tell somebody else. They are too busy to bother with GLOBE troubles. On the other hand, we take special delight in listening to your complaints, and will do our best to remedy every shortcoming. Miladi's Note Book. P4 Lane-Snowden. On last Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Ruthie Banks, 232 North Eighth street, East Nashville, Miss Mollie E. Snowden was married to Mr. Cornelius Vanderbilt Lane. A few friends were present. A delightful reception was given them. Rev. Wm. Haynes performed d the ceremony. Announcement. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Banks announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Sammie War die Banks, to Mr. Alven Williams Smith, to take place about the middle of June, 1913. Azalia Art Club. Mrs. John Cheatham, of 709 Sevier street, delightfully entertained the club Monday, May 19th. The meeting was called to order by the President. Song and prayer by the chapelh. Minutes of last meeting read and received. Roll call and each answered with a quotation and dues. The hostess then invited the ladies to the kitchen to make icing to decorate cakes. Here they were all as busy as bees, each one in turn having her share to do, also the cooking was done, then each lady decorated her own cake, some with sweet peas, others wild roses, and various designs. After the decoration was over the ladies were invited to the dining-room where ice cream and cake were served. Those to enjoy Mrs. Cheatham's hospitality were Mrs. Holman Mrs. Thos, Morgan, Mrs. Henry Ran som, Mrs. Louis Guild, Mrs. Louise Mason, Mrs. Cornellus V. Lane, Mrs Cynthia Boyd and Mrs. Jennie Ridley The ladies were overjoyed with the afternoon's pleasure, which was never witnessed before. Next meeting June 2nd, with Mrs. Cynthia Boyd, 708 Sylvan street. Visits Murfreesboro. A happy party of four spent Sunday at Murfreesboro the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Scales. They were driven in their most beautiful car to the places of interest-State Normal, the fair grounds, the scene of the terrible disaster a few months ago. The party consisted of Miss Nannie Guild, Miss Mamie Walton, Dr. Gerald Drisdale, Dr. D. O Darden. The party returned home Sunday night expressing themselves as having a pleasant day. Eagle Club C. of C. Mr. Edward Stockell entertained the members of Eagle C. of C. at the last regular meeting, May 6 Music and games were the features of the evening. Remarks from Misses K. Lillian Hill, Lelia and Alma Dlahunty and Braden of Fisk University. The business was followed by an elaborate two course menu. Miss Mary B. England, 722 Georgia street will be next hostess. Visitors are welcome. A Breakfast. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Goodwin entertained at breakfast Messrs. A. T. Smith, C. N. Vance and C. Payne, who are to leave the city for the summer. They will go to Springfield Ill., Washington, D. C. and other points East before returning in the fall. Those seated at the table were Messrs. C. N. Vance, A. T. Smith, C. Alex Goodwin. A delightful three course breakfast was served. Mrs Goodwin was assisted in receiving by Mrs. G. E. Yowell. Mrs. Jackson Entertains. Mrs. Mary Jackson of Rains ave nue entertained Tuesday evening May 13. Miss Mary Johnson of State Normal, Mrs. Annie Mai Pierce and little daughter, Lucy Mai Pierce. Y. M. L. C Notes. The first program from the "Club Curriculum" was indeed a success and in the future the members will know if this work has been beneficial Mr. C. Merritt delivered an able address to the club. Each meeting seems to give to the members new zeal. This "club curriculum" will give each member a chance to become one of the best literary workers of today, as the local clubs seem to neglect this kind of work. The club hopes to send forth some of the best talent in literature and music. All members are asked to be at next meeting. Business of importance to be considered. Visitors welcome at all times. Mr. and Mrs. Jennings Entertain. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jennings entertained at their residence 1724 Thompson street, in honor of their fathers, Mr. Albert Sherrill, Mr. Chas. Jennings of Columbia and Mr. James Johnson of this city, Sunday, May 11, 1913. A two course menu was served by the hostess to the delight of those present. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Mixon Enter- taln Mr. and Mrs. Herman Mixon of Columbia, Tenn., were royally entertained by their brother, Force Mixon, with a very elaborate dinner from three to five o'clock Sunday afternoon. A five course menu was served by Mr. Dix at his cafe on Cedar street. Seated at the table were: Mr. and Mrs Herman Mixon, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith, Mr. Yalice Nixon, Miss Bertha White, Mr. Nathan Ray and Mr. Edward Nixon. After dinner the gentlemen were served with cigars and the ladies with delightful music. Eighth Annivasary Mr. and Mrs. James Coffee, 629 Ewing avenue celebrated their eighth anniversary Sunday afternoon and the home was beautifully decorated with cut flowers and ferns. She asked her friends to mit presents but she received many flowers, several boxes of candy and three handsome pieces of cut glass. The affair was for ladies only and quite a few were present. The evening was beautiful fully spent. The E. S. C. The East Side Sewing Circle met Monday afternoon and held its weekly meeting. The meeting was called to order by the president. The rally was called by the Secretary; members responded with dues and each one repeating a verse from the Bible. The meeting was very interesting. Fancy aprons were the lesson for the afternoon. Many pretty aprons were made. An ice course was served. The meeting adjourned to meet again with the president 722 Georgia street. Miss Mary B. English. Club meets every Monday afternoon from 3 to 6. All visitors are welcome. Reception at the Millers Miss Fuchsia Miller was the hostess Tuesday afternoon from 4 to 6 of one of the handsomest receptions of the season given at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. W. Miller, 1601 Jefferson street to compliment a few of her friends of the A. and I. State Normal School. A musical program was rendered by Misses Helena Lowe, Ruth Allison, Katie Boyd and Quintard Miller. Assisting the hostess and honorees in receiving were Misses Emma Stone, Katie Boyd, Mary Stephens and Mary Merrell. Refreshments were served. The rooms were artistically decorated with a wealth of garden flowers and guilt bouquets. The school color of blue and white was effectively emphasized. The guest list numbered about forty. The Phyllis Wheatley Club. The Phyllis Wheatley Club will meet with Mrs. G. W. Draper Thursday, May 29th, 1913, at 3 o'clock. All members are urged to be present. Business of importance. Full reports from Carnival will be made. The club is now arranged under twelve captains; each captain with her members will take up a note on the home. Full assignment of members will be made at this meeting. Names of heads of departments will be announced. Let every member be on hand. Take Main street car; Get off at end of the line. Walk north a short distance to home of Mrs. G. W. Draper. The club h dlpaaeasd of theuvETAIO The club had a pleasant and profitable meeting last month at the home of Mrs. W. B. Blake, 8 Cannon street $31.50 was collected. A number of new names were presented on membership. All good women of all denominations who are able and willing to life as they climb are always welcome to membership in this club. W. E. P. Club. The W. E. P. Club met at regular meeting Tuesday evening. May 20th at the home of Miss Sadie McMurry, 1208 Phillips street. The house was called to order by the President, Mr. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1913. Jno. Brown and the regular routine of business was carried out. The most important discussion was the picnic which is to be carried out Thursday, July 17th. The club was delighted to have an address from Mr. Stockard after which the club was served with a two course menu and adjourned to meet at the home of Miss Bessie Morgan, 404 Sylvan street, June 3. home, Miss Reynolds spent very pleasantly in Nashville to loath to return home when they arrived. Beautiful pattern hats from Fisk & Co., Chicago. $3.00 to inspect our beautiful line of Tibs, French Plumes and P Quality Shop, 813 Cedar street, Overton, proprietor. A Beautiful Party. Miss Lady May Edwards entertained a beautifully planned party. Wednesday night to compliment Mrs. Charley Darnes of Atlanta, Ga. Games and music were enjoyed. At 11 o'clock atwo course menu was served. The guests numbered about thirty. Imperial Club. Imperial Club Wednesday, May 14th the Imperial Club met with Mrs. John Works of 14th avenue, North. The President being absent, the Vice President, Mrs. Roy Erwin presided over the meeting. The industrial and also social hour were very pleasantly spent. At the close of the meeting Mrs. Works served a very delicate and toothsome menu. Club members present were Mesdames J. L. Voorhies, Roy C. Erwin, M. L. Anderson, Lizzie Haddox, Orlando J. Voorhies and Johnie Works. Each ex pressed themselves as being highly entertained by the hostess. Next meeting with Mrs. Mary L. Anderson 10th avenue, South. On Friday evening, May 30th from 7 o'clock to 10 the Guilds of Holy Trinity Church will have on the grounds of Hoffman Hall A Country Store. The proceeds of the Store are for the benefit of the Church, which the Guilds of the Church are making every effort to accomplish. The sum needed is about $1500. The Guilds ask the patronage of the public to the Country Store. Monnins-Snowden. Walter Moppins and Miss Louise M. Snowden were quietly married Thursday evening, May 15, 1913 at the home of the bride's mother 606 Jo Johnson avenue in the presence of relatives and a few friends. Rev. Jones officiated. Miss Snowden was one of Pearl High School's students. The happy couple will make their home on the East Side. City Items. Dr. Z. G. Pusey left the city Thursday morning en route to Panama, his home. He will stop at Washington and New York for a few weeks. Miss Martha L. Faulkner who has been very sick for three weeks, is able to be out. Miss Lee Allen was the guest of Miss Rosa M'Dowell Sunday evening. Dress materials suitable for school closing. A big lot to select from. Come early and get your choice. J. H. Foreman, 11th and Jefferson. The many friends of Miss Jimmie C. Mason, of 409 Fourth avenue, South, will be glad to learn that she is improving after having been dangerously ill for more than three weeks. Miss Fannie B. Jarrett will leave for St. Louis, Mo, May 31 and will spend the summer in Chicago and Topeka, Kans. While in St. Louis she will be the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert, her uncle and aunt. She will also visit her aunt in Topeka. Embroideries in great abundance arriving by express daily. Prices cheaper than ever. J. H. Foreman, 11th and Jefferson. Lawn Fete at Hoffman Hall Saturday night, May 31, given by the Fire Side Girls. Miss Laura Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allie Carter, of 310 Mark street, who has been seriously ill is recovering very rapidly and is now able to be sitting up. She is now able to receive all of her friends. Mrs. Eugie Waddy and daughters, Lethia and Charity B. of Franklin, Tenn., were the guests of her sisters of South Nashville, Thursday and Friday. Miss Lethia P. Waddy was highly entertained by many of her friends of Nashville. Commencement shoes, commencement hats, commencement ribbons, in fact, everything you need for commencement, at J. H. Foreman, 11th and Jefferson. Mrs. Ida Jordan left the city Monday evening for Chicago, Ill., to visit friends and her daughter, who has been there for the last month. Misses Nora M. Jennings, Ida G. Watkins and Messrs. Edward S. Meddling and James Watkins made a delightful trip to Rockland Sunday, May 18th. Mrs. C. J. Fogleman, of 414 Sixth avenue, South, left today for Shelbyville to attend the commencement of Turner Normal, where her little son, Irby D. Fogleman, is in school. WANTED—2 rooms and kitchen in suburbs, furnished or unfurnished. Apply at Globe office. Mrs. Isabel Harris having lost her mother recently in Mt. Pleasant. Tenn, returned to the city last week and is now located at 1924 Hayes street. Get your children ready for the closing of school. Have them look spike and span, look to their shoes, hats, gloves, ribbons, etc. See J. H. Foreman, 11th and Jefferson, and have a heart-to-heart talk with him. He knows your needs and will give you the right prices on everything. Mrs. Joe Goff and two children and Mrs. Fainnie Chairs, of Pulaski, Tenn., mere the guests of Mrs. Eldridge and Miss Peppers, of 1019 King street, during the past week. QUALITY SHOP SPECIALS. Buy school hats at Mme. Overton's 813 Cedar street. Prices from 25 cents to $3.00. New stock just received. Miss Malissa Reynolds, of Birmingham, Ala, who has been the guest of her brother, Mr. I. L. Murry, of 2308 Jefferson street, has returned to her home, Miss Reynolds spent the time very pleasantly in Nashville and was loath to return home when the time arrived. Beautiful pattern hats from D. B. Fisk & Co., Chicago. $3.00 to $20.00. Inspect our beautiful line of Shaded Tips, French Plumes and Feathers. Quality Shop, 813 Cedar street, Mme. Overton, proprietor. Mrs. Lady B. Stringer O'Bryan, of Pine Buff, Ark. is in the city visiting relatives. Mrs. O'Bryan is well known in Nashville, where she has a host of friends. She was for several years chief clerk for the Nashville Globe office, which position she held until she married. RALLY AT HARTSVILLE A GRAND SUCCESS. Special to the Globe. Hendersonville, Tenn. May 20.—Rockland Baptist Church wishes to extend its gratitude to the many friends who on Sunday, May 18th visited its services and contributed to the welfare of the church. When the rally is complete almost $200 will be realized as more than $100 was collected May 18. Owing to severe rain all the clubs could not report. Those from Nashville contributing 25 cents or more were: Mrs. Mariah Douglas, $7.24; Mrs. Lizzie Franklin $3.15; Mr. Oliver Branch, $1.26; Mr. Geo. Petway, 35 cents; Mrs. Berta Wright, $1.40; Prof. Rideout, 25 cents; Miss Mille Jackson, $1.00; Miss Hattie Jackson, $1.00; Miss Jessie Utley, 25 cents; Mrs. Addie Jackson Bugg, Mrs. Malisie Shook, 50 cents; Mrs. Mary Fell, 50 cents; Mrs. Viney Kirk, $1.49; Miss Lucy Adams, 25 cents; Mrs. Florida Powell, 25 cents; (from Nashville) Miss Jennie Love 25 cents (From Edgefield, Mrs. Nelly Franklin, 25 cents; Mr. Jas. Allen 25 cents; Mr. S. L. Brown, 25 cents; from Edenwold, Miss Mary Shoot, 25 cents; Mrs. Mattie Franklin, 25 cents; from Gallatin, Rev. S. B. Brown, 25 cents; Dr. C. L. Crowder, 25 cents; Mrs. Clara Pride, 50 cents; St. John Mrs. Berta Green, 25 cents; Madison Mr. D. A. Allison, 25 cents; Mrs. Edna Staen, 25 cents; Miss Albert Marshall, 25 cents; Miss Linnie Johnson, 25 cents; Mt. Olivet, Miss Ma tilda Brinkley, 25 cents; Brilersville Miss Fannie Rankin, 25 cents; Miss Marcilla Bate, 25 cents. An interesting story is told by Rev. Preston Taylor, who recently made a visit to Edwards, Miss. where he delivered five addresses at the Industrial School. In relating the trip to a Globe representative, Rev. Taylor said: THE SAN JOSE SCALE IN TEN NESSEE WITH METHODS FOR Paramount of all the insects causing loss to the horticulturists and nursery is a small scale insect no larger, when mature, than the head of a common pin. This insect is the San Jose scale (pronounced San Hozay), Aspidiotis perniciousus. No insect pest has received more attention and has had more written concerning it. Nearly every experiment station in the land has published one or more bulletins as to its life history and ravages, and remedies for its control. Newspapers, journals and magazines have issued volumes calling the attention of fruit growers to the effects of this scale pest and encouraging legislation for its control. Those who have heeded this admonition of the entomologists and followed their recommendations have satisfied themselves that in spite of the enormous damage done by this scale, there are methods which, if properly pursued, will reduce injury to the minimum. The careless, unheeding grower who has scale-infested stock and has done nothing by way of controlling the pest suffers heavy losses and eventually is compelled to go out of business (be he horticulturist or nurseryman) or is advised to start anew. The orchard and nursery interests in Tennessee are developing with rapid strides, and the heavy daily correspondence pertaining to San Jose scale and its remedies emphatically indicates a need for suggestions and information applicable to Tennessee conditions. History of Occurrence of San Jose Scale Through investigations of Prof. C. L. Marlatt during 1901-1902, acting for the U. S. Department of Agriculture, the native home of the San Jose scale was definitely located in Northern China, not far from Pekin. From existing conditions the indications are that San Jose scale has been present in China for a number of years. San Jose was first noticed in this country in 1870, in the San Jose Valley in California. In the town of San Jose, in 1873, it had increased sufficiently to be serious. Not until 1893 was the scale discovered east of the Rocky Mountains, when it was noticed at Charlottesville, Va. It is supposed to have reached Virginia from New Jersey, where it had been scattered by means of nursery stock shipped from the San Jose Valley in 1886 or 1887. The infested nurseries in New Jersey continued to shin nursery stock to all parts of the United States until investigations were made in 1893 and 1894. Thus many sections throughout the United States became infested, especially in nursery and orchard districts. The Occurrence in Tennessee. In Tennessee San Jose scale first made its appearance in the eastern part of the State, in Roane County, at Harriman, where it was brought in on nursery trees during 1891 or 1892, yet it was not discovered until 1896.* At this time many trees were found in a highly infested condition, Scale was found next in Clalborne County, near Cedar Fork, in 1897. The following year specimens were received by the Experiment Station from another section of the same county, at Tazewell. In less than a month afterward scale was found in Washington County, at Austin Springs. These scale insects were on trees that had been purchased four years previous from a New Jersey nursery. Habits and Life History. Perhaps the worst feature of an attack of San Jose scale is the difficulty of recognizing the insect, due to its size and color; it is about 1-16 of an inch in diameter when mature, and in color it resembles the bark of tree or plant infested. If there is a very bad infestation an ashy-gray appearance is noticeable; again one may determine the presence of scale by crushing many of them, when an oily appearance is noticed. If a female scale be carefully turned over with a knife or a pln, there will be found underneath a flat, yellowish insect, looking very much like a small piece of rich butter. It has no legs, no wings, no eyes, no antennae (feelers), nor a distinct head, but it does have a long, threadlike sucking proboscis, with which it bores through the bark of trees into the young, growing wood and draws out the sap. In April (earlier in advanced seasons) the adult female begins to give birth to living young, continuing to do so for about six weeks, after which she dies. The young scale has legs, antennae and eyes; it moves about over the twigs for some hours, then settles down and begins to push its mouth parts slowly into the bark to the sap beneath. A scale-like covering now begins to be formed, coming from all parts of the body and looking at first like waxy filaments or threads, which later fuse together, making, with the cast skins, an entire covering over the insect. All young San Jose scale look allike in size, color and shape until the first molt, about twelve days after birth, but from then on there is a very great difference. The male scale, which is smaller, is now elongate, when the female scale is circular, or nearly so, both sexes losing legs and antennae, and the female her eyes. In from 24 to 26 days from birth the male comes from under the scale in the form of a minute and extremely delicate two-winged, fly-like insect. It takes the female about thirty days to develop fully. From thirty-three to forty days from birth she gives birth to a new generation. Each female is supposed to produce 200 male and 200 female young; this being so, and counting four generations in a season, there will be produced, according to Dr. L. O. Howard, 3,216,080,400 male and female scales from one progenitor in a year.* In Tennessee, where there are at least five generations or broods each year, the above number is greatly increased. Thus it is easy to understand why a slight infestation if untreated, soon becomes bad. If the scale are allowed to increase unmolested they will kill a young bearing peach tree in about three years, and an apple tree in about four or five years. Consequently, when San Jose scale are first discovered in an orchard immediate preparations should be made for applying a remedy, the most satisfactory of which is the Bolled Lime-Sulphur Solution, if the tree is dormant. Bulletin No. 8 and 10, and a copy of the eighth annual report of the State Entomologist and Plant Pathologist for 1912 may be had by any one who will write to Mr. G. M. Bentley at Knoville. Look Here SOMETHING VERY CLASSY THE McLemore Street Pleasure Club AND Madison Street Friendly Club WILL GIVE THE FIRST OUTING of the season and will spare no pains to make this the grandest ever held. We guarantee each guest a swell time. MONDAY, June 2nd, 1913 Here we go on the STEAMER HENRY HARLEY down the Cumberland to Ashland City and stop at Haury's Camp. ROUND TRIP, 50 CTS. We will go rain or shine. BOAT WILL LEAVE wharf at 9 o'clock. Don't forget day and date. EARNEST BELL, President. Unite With the Mosaic Templars Unite With the Mosaic Templars OF AMERICA Now Twenty Years Old Life insurance has become an economic necessity. You can secure insurance to the amount of $300.00 in the National Order of Mosiac Templars for the small sum of $4.00 per year. The Benefits immediately paid in full are: $100.00 for the first year; $200.00 for the second; $300.00 thereafter. Burial Department. $50.00 is immediately paid to a subordinate lodge to bury a deceased member. No other order does so much for its members. Sick Benefits. A liberal allowance made for sick dues. The Record in Figures Endowment Surplus 1910 ... $18,440.59 Endowment Surplus 1911 ... 30,068.98 Endowment Surplus 1912 ... 57,078.90 Special Inducement - If you become a member under our special dispensation. - Enough for one room, side walls, border and ceiling for 75 cts And Up 422 Deaderick St. Look for the Front Painted White Perry & Lester Coal Co. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in COAL TANNER HENDRICK, Manager Yards: 606 Second Ave. N PHONE MAIN 29 WE LOAN MONEY AT $ PER CENT If you are interested in buying or building a home, adding to your real estate hold ing, reducing the interest on your present mortgage, or making an available real estate investment or should you wish to make a savings investment that is both safe and profitable, call on or write Dr. J. B. Davis, @ Arcade Nashville, Tenn. Patronize Home Industry Made To Order That Wear Well Resplained by the Old Hand System Best of Material and Workmanship Geo. W. Frazier Phone M. 4691 417 1-2 Cedar WANTED GUNS, REVOLVERS, Rtc. Cleaning and repairing quickly and efficiently done by a gun-smith of experience. Satisfaction guaranteed. To those desiring it, lessons will also be given on any kind of stringed instrument. FELIX W. CLAUD Corner South and Overstreet Teams PHONE MAIN 3799 NASHVILLE, TENN. Office Hours: Telephones 8:30 a.m. to 12 m. 2 to 7 to 5 p.m. Sunday by appointment. DR. FERD D. BRADFORD Office 411 1-2 Fourth Avenue Room 6, Napier Court Nashville, Tenn. 801 Jefferson St G. E. TRIEBER Staple and Fancy Groceries Remember Trieber's Fresh Meat counter filled with Pork Chops, Brisket Beef, Round Steaks, Loin and Teabone Steaks. Everything good to eat DAVIS' Cough Syrup, Cold Tablets, Liver Capsules Must do the work or money refunded Nashville Drug Co. Free Delivery Main 1200 12th and Jefferson uits to Order $15 and Up U We give the most satisfaction for the least money . . . Standard Tailoring Co. Cleaning. Pressing and Repairing at Reasonable Prices. . . R. G. MARTIN, Mgr. DR. C. V ROMAN, SPECIALIST IN Sye, Kar, Nose and Threat Diseases is permanently located in his new building 1303 Church St. A. G. JARRETT POOL ROOM and CAFE BREEDER OF Thoroughbred Bull Dogs Correspondance Solicited, Address A. G. JARRETT Shelbyville, Tenn. TAKE KUHN'S RHEUMATIC REMEDY 50 CENTS PER BOTTLE Guaranteed DAVE J. KUHN, Cedar and 11th Avenue., North. Church Directory HOLINESS, 069, Twelfth avenue, N.—Sun day services 11:30 a. m. and 7 p. m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTURES CENTER SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST No. 2, 711. Winn ster St.-Services Saturday 10 a. m. to 12 m. CATHOLIC CHURCH HOLY FAMILY, 458 Third Ave., N.-Sun day services 10:30 a. m. THE CHURCH OF GOD: THE CHURCH or God, 534 Fourth Ave. S—Sunday-school: preaching at eight p.m. Workers Club Tuesday p.m. preaching at the river every sunday at 3:30 p.m. A. M. F. ZION CHURCHES ZION CHURCH Fifth-School, Howerton Fifth, Sunday services 11 a. m. 7:30 a. m. 7:30 p.m. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES HOWARD CHAPEL, 12th Ave. N.,—Sunday school 10 a.m.; preaching services 11 a.m. and 12 noon. HOLY TENNITY, S. 6th and Ewing Aves. — Sunday-school 9:30; preaching services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday. HOPFHALL HALL, Helford Hall Building. —Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m. Sunday; praise services 7 HANNINGTON CHAPEL, Hoffman Hall—Sunday services 7:30 and 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. COLORED METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCHES. Lawn School St.—Sunday school 9:30 a.m.; preschool 11:30 a.m. and 8 p.m.; Epworth League meeting at 6:30 p.m.; prayer-meeting every Wednesday. CAPERS CHAPEL, Church St.—Preaching at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m.; Sunday-school, 9:30 a.m.; C.E. League, 7 p.m.; Tuesday meeting; Wednesday, 3 p.m.; Bible class. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH St. ANNEEN, 5th Ave. N.—Sunday serv- ices 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. First Church, Heiman street.—Sunday day services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. day services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. CHRISTIAN CHURCHES LA AVEVENUE, 713 Lea Avenue —Sunday- School 9:30 a. m.; preaching services 11 a. and 8 p. m.; Sundays; C. 27 p. 7 Sunday evening, prayer-meeting Wednesday night. GAY STREET —Preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday School 9:30; Christian En- ducer. WILLOW STREET, S. Hill, S. W. Corner First avenue—Sunday service 7:30 p. m. METHODIST EPISCOPAL. CLARK MEMORIAL, 308 Franklin St.-Sunday day service 11 a. m.; Sunday services 11 m. T 20 BREDEN CHAPEL, 705 Georgia St.-Sou- thern, 212-262-2622, breden@georgia.edu, GAPSON, Herman, near Pesquero AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCHES COVEL STREET, 1715 Sevel St.—Sunday services 11:00 a.m. m. and 8:00 p.m. m. Sunday school- 9:30 a.m. m. ; Christian Endeavor 7:00 p.m. m. ; class meeting Wednesday night: Sunday school- 9:30 a.m. m. near 6th St. —Sunday services 11:00 a.m. m. ; Sunday school- 9:30 a.m. m. ; Christian Endeavor 7:00 p.m. m. ; class meeting Tuesday night: prayer-meeting Thursday night. ST. JAMES, Moorebown—Sunday services 11:00 a.m. m. and 8:00 p.m. m. Sunday school- 9:30 a.m. m. 42 EPISCOPAL ANTIOCH, 308 Benedict St.—Sunday serv- ices—Sunday school. 3' p. m.; Christian Endorsement 7: 00 p. m.; preaching 8: 00 p. m.; pre- mies meet Wednesday night. MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCHES. PLASMAN GREEN, Jefferson St.—Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. m.; preaching 11:30 a.m. m. and 9 p. m. Sundays; prayer-meeting 9:30 a.m. KAYNE AVE.—Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. m.; services 11:30 a.m. m. and 8 p. m. Sundays. B. Y. P. U. U. Sunday evenings; prayer-meeting Tuesday and preaching Thursday; communion services every first Sunday. N.—Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. m.; preaching 11:30 a.m. m. and 8 p. m. Sundays. WBEST CEMAR Sr.-Sunday-school | 0 3:00 a.m. services 11 30 a.m. ; communist services 11 30 a.m. school 9:30 a. m.; preaching service 11 a. m., 8. p. m.; Sundays. CUMBERLAND VALLET BAPSTEH CHURCH, sunday-scheduled a. m. m. preaching service, Sunday-scheduled a. m. m. preaching service, FOSTER CHAPEL, 103 Lewis St.-Sunday- school a. m. m. preaching services 11 m. m. NON-RESIDENT NOTICE C. C. Bradford June Rules. 1913. 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 her; it is therefore ordered that said defendant enter her 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 June, it being a rule day of the Court, and defend, or said complainant's bill will be taken as confessed as to her 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, M. B. COOK, D. C. R. L. MAYFIELD, Solicitor for Complainant. INVITED TO ADDRESS INSURANCE MEN. One of Nashville's citizens was favored with an invitation to attend the Federated Insurance League that is to be held June 3rd and 4th at Hampton Institute, Va. The invitation was extended to Henry A. Boyd, who is a member of the Advisory Board of the Standard Life Insurance Company, Atlanta, Ga. The sessions are to be held on Tuesday and Wednesday at the Bayshore Hotel on Chesapeake Bay. The purposes of the organization are to better the condition of insurance and the risks among the members of the race. NASHVILLE GLOBE; FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1918. GREAT ARMY WILL LEAVE NASH- "8.-Section 44 of the new Not since the launching of the Sunday School Congress Movement, which took place in this city eight years ago when the first annual meeting was held in the Spruce Street Baptist Church, has there been a larger attendance guaranteed than the pres ent indications point will be the case in the meeting this year was the assortment of the Secretary of the Movement this week in speaking of the Muskogee meeting. He declared that practically every Baptist Sunday school in Nashville would be represented at the meeting next month. He handed out from his files and records a list of the following who planned, or have stated they would attend from Nashville: S. H. Johnson, Felix Harding and one other from M. Lickerson and one other from M. Lickerson and Miss E. A. Battle, Councilman S. P. Harris, Rev. W. S. Ellington, Prof. J. D. Grenshaw (editor National Baptist Union-Review), Rev. Wm. Beckham, Rev. and Mrs. N. H. Plus, Miss L. U. Chambers and Mr. L. Landers from First Baptist; J. C. Patton, and one other from North Sixth Street; Miss Florence Burnett and Rev. G. B. Taylor from the Second Baptist; Mr. George Davis and one other from New Hope; Mr. John Brown, Jr., Mrs. Hattie Bender and Rev. J. D. Bushel from First Baptist, East Nashville; Rev. Wm. Haynes from Sylvan Street; Rev. E. M. Lawrence from Kayne Avenue; Rev. J. Slaughter from North Third Avenue; Miss L. E. Bushnell and Mrs. L. E. Patchen from Fireside School; Miss B. O. Neal and Mr. F. G. Buchanan from Mt. Gledd; Rev. R. H. Boyd, Rev. C. H. Clark, Rev. T. J. Lewis, Rev. J. B. Ridley, Rev. Henry A. Boyd, Miss Sarah A. E. Jones and Miss N. E. King from Mt. Olive; Mr. J. P. Caruthers from Fairfield; Mr. J. P. Porter from Spruce street; Mr. Wm. Saunders from the local Y. M. C. A.; Mr. D. A. Hart editor Nashville Globe. Among those who will come from other points through the city to join the special train will be Mr. W. Harris, Santa Fe, Teen.; Prof. C. L. McLallister, Jefferson City, Tenn.; Prof. J. H. Creed, Gadsen, Ala.; Prof. and Mrs. W. S. Buchanan, Normal, Ala.; Rev. P. James Bryant, Rev. A. A. Mathis, Mr. H. W. Russell, Prof. John Hope, Atlanta, Ga.; Revs. F. W. Lancaster, J. E. Ford, and H. Holman, of Florida; Prof. W. J. Tobias, Mr. J. M. Easterling, Mrs. C. A. Bell, Rev. J. H. Masten, Mr L. J. Suggs and five others out of Chattanooga; Prof. R. B. Hudson, Selma, Ala.; P. W. Allen, New York City; Rev. S. A. Moses, Danville, Va.; Prof. G. B. Hancox, Seneca Institute, Seneca, C. S.; Rev. R. 4. Goodwyn and Mrs. Edward Bright, Greenville, S. C.; G. W. Trenholm, Tuscumbia, Ala.; Miss Alda M. Johnson, Wilson, N. C.; J. T. Ryall, Whiteside, Tenn. It is expected that this number will be augmented by the Nation: Baptist Brass Band and that they will pick up other messengers between Nashville and Memphis. COMMENGEMENT AT NELSON MERRY COLLEGE. Dr. A. D. Hurt Delivers the Annual Address—The Commencement Ends in a Blaze of Glory. Special to the Globe. Jefferson City, Tenn.—The Commencement exercises at Nelson Merry College last week were said to be the best in the history of the school. The sermons, addresses and orations were well prepared and well delivered. Great crowds turned out day and night to witness the exercises. This has been the most successful year the school has ever had. Under the leadership of Prof. C. L. McAllister and his able corps of teachers much work has been done. Three graduates left the institution to fight the great battle of Life. Dr. A. D. Hurt delivered the annual address to the graduating class. His subject was "A Greater Vision of Life." Dr. Hurt was at his best and handled his subject in a masterful way. Much credit is due Prof. McAllister for his uniting ebb to bring about a new day in the history of the institution. HON. COOPER DISCUSSES THE APPROACHING CITY ELEC TION. Hon. Noah W. Cooper in discussing the election to be held to elect officers for the first term of our commission form of government says the following. "There is still much uncertainty in the public mind about the next City election. A careful examination of the new City Charter shows— "1.—That the election for Mayor and two other Commissioners will be held Thursday, September 11th. "2.—If any candidate for Mayor or Commissioner gets a majority of all the votes cast on September 11th, he will be elected. He will have no more running to do. "3.—But if there are three or more candidates for the same office and no one of them gets a majority of the votes cast on September 11th, then the two candidates receiving the highest votes will run over in a run-off election on September 25th, and that will end it. 4.—There will be no democratic primary. The election on September 11th, is a regular election. It is not an ordinary primary election, voters in it must have registered and paid Poll Taxes. 5.—Every citizen, white or colored, of every party, can and should vote in the election September 11th. it is a non-partisan primary election; conducted by the State and County election officers, and not managed by any party managers. 6.—Those elected begin service October 14th. 7.—The new Charter disregards political parties. It is based on the idea that every citizen is a stockholder in the city, and that all citizens should vote for the best interest of the people regardless of political parties. "S.-Section 44 of the new Charter requires that all officers and employees of the City "Shall be elected or appointed with reference to their qualifications and service, and for the good of the public service, and without reference to their political faith or party affiliation." "9.-The police, fire, water-works and lighting departments are all put under Civil Service rules. No one can be elected to a place in these departments except he measures up to the qualifications required; and no one can be elected or dismissed except by the votes of three of the Board of five Commissioners. 10—Section 35, requires the police "To enforce every law of the State and Ordinance of the City, relating to the suppression of crime, or to the public health, or to disorderly persons. And the Mayor is supervisor of the police. To elect a Mayor or not in full sympathy with the enforcement of, 'Every law of the State and Ordinance of the City, would be to nullify the Charter." PRESIDENT HALE SPEAKS AT ATHENS, ACADEMY. Special to the Globe. Spectra to the Globe. Athens, Tenn. May 17.—The closing exercises of the Athens Academy took place last night in the Presbyterian Church. This school is maintained by the Home Mission Board of the Presbyterian Church. In connection with the Board of Education of the City of Athens. Rev. E. H. Wilson is the president of the school and Prof. C. J. Jones principal. They have four c. four additional teachers most of whom are graduates of Knoxville College. The school this year has reached an enrollment of 150. The work has been first-class in every respect. They had six graduates as follows: Maynard C Capers, Sarah Cox, Mary Chappman, Rosa V. Gibson, Willie Hall and Janie Thomas. The principal address was delivered by Prof. Wm. J. Hale of the President of Tennessee, Agricultural and industrial State Normal School at Nashville, who was introduced by Superintendent S. H. Thompson, a member of the State Board of Education. President Hale is an East Tennessee man having gone from Chattanooga to Nashville. He gave a very fine address and said among other things that Negroes as well white folks should learn to think straight and also to put their thoughts into service. He emphasized the fact that the only hope of the Negro race is the cultivation of its brain powers. He advised the graduates from this academy to not be content with that which they have but to go to some good college and have aspirations to finish a university course. The address of President Hale was well received and his presence in Athens was appreciated not only by the members of his own race but by some representative white people who were present. NAPIER SCHOOL. Napler School will have its Manual Training Exhibit on exhibition Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday of this week. The principal and teachers will be delighted to have all parents and friends visit the same. PROF. J. B. BATTE, Prin. THE ACADEMY OF THE IMMACU LATE MOTHER. The friends and patrons of the Academy of the Immaculate Mother, 514 Seventh avenue, South, are cordially invited to attend the exhibition of students' work Sunday afternoon, May 25th. CLOSING OF PUBLIC SCHOOL AT SHFLBYVILLE. Special to the Globe. Speak to Shelbyville, Tenn., May 19.—Last week in Shelbyville, it is the week of the closing of the public school, the whole community was aroused. The literary exercises began Monday evening and continued through Friday evening. Examinations were held during each foreonow. The week's exercises furnished a continuous educational treat. The Board of Education, Mayor and Alderman furnished the school eight prizes for deportment and scholarship. The deportment prizes were awarded to Ethel Thompson, John Gill, Mattie Lou Bradbury and Lora Myers. The scholarship prizes were won by the odus Bledsoe, Eliza Green, Burton Brame and Willie Massey. A special feature of the exercises was the presentation made to the school by the churches, Mr. Willie Massey, on behalf of the Every Ready School Club, presented a handsome landscape picture. Mr. Burrell Tillman for the A. M. E. Church, three library chairs; Miss Susie Brown for the M. E. Church, one large rug; Miss Willie Burkeen for the First Baptist Church, window shades; Mr. Z. W. Davis, Christian Church, one framed picture; Mr. Bishop Thompson, for the Conservatory of Music, one library table; Miss Sadie Coldwell and Mrs. Mary Burkeen presented a revolving chair for the principal. Dr J. Q. Johnson presented a set of encyclopedias. The annual address was delivered by Prof. H. L. Keith, of Nashville. The address was replete with wisdom and was well received. The school occupied its new building this year, one of the most beautiful and commodoible in the state outside the cities. A special effort has been made during the year to establish a library. It is announced that everything will be in readiness by the beginning of the next school year. The citizens in general have great pride in the school. The faculty is an able one, having on it two college graduates of Fisk University. The corps of teachers deserves much praise for the excellent showing made and for the character of the work done. The most energetic and progressive young people of the community have studied in this school. They have matriculated in all the Nashville colleges and have invariably made good. JUNE WEDDINGS AND CONFIRMATION PRESENTS REMEMBER the best place to buy Jewelry! Everbody knows SHYER'S is the right place for Quality Goods at living prices. The finest line of Silver and Silver Novelties, Cut Glass Large Line of Dainty La Vailers s'e t with diamonds and without. Beautiful Diamond Rings suitable for all tastes and at all prices. Handsome Brooches, Neck Chains, Lockets, Mesh Bags in endless variety. Positively no mis- representations. Everything Guaranteed. SHYER'S JEWELRY STORE. 23S Fourth Ave., North THE HIGH COST OF LIVING. By Capt. T. F. Peck, Commissioner of During the past few years the talk about the high cost of living has increased in the cities and towns; in fact everywhere, that people have to buy what they live on. Many suggestions have been offered and practically all of them are far from the real cause. There is one thing certain, as long as consumption of farm products increases and production does not keep pace, we will have talk of the high cost of living. This country has passed through a period of great development in railroad building, in the growth of manufacturing, in the growth of cities and towns. All the influences have been exerted to draw the people from the country to the towns and cities. The laborers for work, the young men and young women for positions where they could wear nice clothes and have more social advantages. The farmer, where he could afford to do so, has left his farm to tenants and he has taken his family to town to give them educational advantages. The schools have directed the boys away, instead of to the farm. The result has been decreased production of the farms and consequent increase in cost of the necessaries of life. When we give more attention of improving our farm lands, using more intelligent methods of cultivation, when we give more attention to improving our public roads and our rural schools; when we are willing to make rural life conditions attractive to our boys and girls; when we prove to them the advantages they can have in farming over other lines of work; when we quit belittling the vocation of farming; when we make available to the farmer of today the information he needs for success in his work, we will find a solution to the problem of the high cost of living, and not before. We must bring about equilibrium; labor is not properly adjusted. The cities and towns are overcrowded with young men and young women seeking positions.] The supply exceeds the demand and as a consequence low wages prevail. Our real prosperity is based on the prosperity of the farmer and any other plan will exhaust itself in time. So this problem is one that should enlist the co-operation of the railroads, the manufacturers, the teachers, the professional men of all classes. Not that they should give up their present work whatever that may be, but in helping the farmer to qualify for successfully carrying on his work. All can lend their moral and financial support to movements to improve the rural schools, that will teach agriculture and domestic science, to better roads and to practical demonstration work with the farmers that will enable them to build up their souls, improve their methods of farming, improve their live stock and encourage them to a higher regard for their vocation as farmers. It has been said often and truthfully that all other professions and vocations grow out of the needs of faremr; but they have outdistanced the farmer; he has been drifting. He must be aroused and stimulated to take his proper place and develop his industry as others are doing. Prices on the necessities of life cannot be properly adjusted until there is a better adjustment of labor and our farm lands are cultivated with the intelligence that is given to other industries. When the farmer boy is shown that his best opportunity for success is on the farm; when he is given an insight of farming as it can be, and should be; he will not be hard to convince where his opportunity lies. He is not to blame for wanting to get away from a vocation that has been treated as the vocation of farming has been. Progressive cities and towns are ready to encourage industries to locate in their midst that will employ labor. Large pay rolls stimulate business, the business man regards money spent in that way a good investment. How about the farmer whose products are the basis for all prosperity? What has been done to encourage him to improve his land and increase production? Instead, has he not been regarded more as the easy victim to fleece? Has not the policy been to get his products at the lowest possible price and to sell him his supplies at the highest price? Has it not been the policy to concentrate in the cities and towns the best schools, sending the young inexperienced teachers to the country schools? Has not the public works lured the labor from the farm to town? What has been done in agricultural education in the past, has been over the heads of the majority of our farmers that need it most. I think all will admit that all the above is true. We have reached a point where a readjustment of conditions is absolutely necessary. Our first need is the products of the farmer and if prices continue to go up for food products and the laborer has to pay all his wages for food, what will be the effect on the railroads, the busi- ness man and the manufacturer? All have an interest in the successful solution of this problem and all can assist. We must help the farmer to get on his feet. He must build up his soil. He must use better methods in farming. He must be taken by easy stages, a step at a time. It is worse than useless to offer him something out of his reach. We can provide better rural schools. We can improve the public roads. We can assist in getting better live stock in the country. We can show the farmers the advantage to them in community specializing in live stock. We can emphasize the importance of the vocation of farming and educate the farmer boys and girls to the farm instead of away from it. We have unconsciously been trying to kill the goose that has been laying our golden eggs; let's take better care of the goose in the future. It would be folly to do otherwise. SPECIAL TRAIN TO MUSKOGEE. A special train of Sunday-school workers will leave Nashville over the N. C. and St. L. from the Union Station, June 3 at 12 o'clock and run through to Muskogee, Okla., without change. The above announcement was made and confirmed at Sunday-School Congress headquarters this week. Henry A. Boyd, secretary of the Congress, gave out an official statement as follows: "Nashville is the Mecca of Sunday-school work. There is no denying this fact. Sunday-school enthusiasm has run so high that this year we are compelled to run another special train for the accommodation and convenience of those who are going to attend the Congress in Muskogee. There will be over forty representatives from this city alone, and an equal number coming into the city from points in East Tennessee, New York, Washington, Virginia, Carolina, Georgia, Florida, North Alabama and other states. Three standard sleepers with a day coach and baggage car will constitute this train. Mr. J. F. Gaffney, City Passenger Agent N. C, and St. L.; Mr. Paul S. Weaver, D. P. A. of the Chicago Rock Island, and Mr. Chas. B. Gloat, A. G. P. A., Rock Island Railroad, were at Congress headquarters last week and closed arrangements for this special train. Nashville delegates desiring to leave on this train should get their tickets not later than early Tuesday morning so that reservation can be secured for them on this train. Those who live in points beyond Nashville desiring to join this special should arrive in Nashville not later than 10:50 Tuesday morning, June 3rd, at the train will leave promptly at 12 o'clock. Have your ticket routed over the following roads: Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis to Memphis, Chicago Rock Island and Pacific from Memphis to S. McAllister by way of Little Rock, Missouri, Kansas and Texas from South McAllister to Muskegon. The special train is due to reach Memphis at 7:45 p. m. Tuesday, June 3rd, at the Union Station, where they will be joined by the delegations from West Kentucky, West Tennessee, South Alabama and Mississippi. At least two coaches will be attached to the train at this point. The train leaves Memphis over the Chicago Rock Island at 9:15 Tuesday night, June 3, arriving at Little Rock early next mornning. There will be put little time spent in Little Rock, as the Little Rock delegates and those from North Louisiana will be waiting at this point in their special coach. The delegation will take breakfast at Booneville, Ark. The Assistant General Passenger Agent has already assured us that the dining-room will be reserved for us at that point and breakfast will be provided. The train will arrive at Muskogee at 12 o'clock and the delegation will be met by the Reception Committee and directed to the place of meeting. Already assignment cards have been sent out from Muskogee, giving stopping places and directions how to reach these places, to those who have notified the committee that they will attend." Workers in this city are notifying Secretary Boyd daily of those who will attend from the various Sunday-schools. The Sunday-School Union will be represented by two officials, Chairman T. J. Lewis and the secretary, Miss Florence Burnett. They will also represent their respective Sunday-schools. It is stated that the National Baptist Brass Band will accompany the delegation, dispensing music at the stopping places as well as at the Union Station, where a great crowd will gather to cheer the workers. NOTICE On the fourth Sunday in May, also the first Sunday in June, the Interurban cars will line up on Broad street to carry all who wish to take advantage of the low round trip rates to Franklin, Tenn., to the foot washing. CORRECTION In the Globe of last week it was stated that the elegant table decorations and the beautiful heart-shaped cake with its 82 candles was given to Mrs. Seay by Mrs. J. C. Crawley. This is an error. It was given by Mrs. Besle McCauley, of the First Baptist Church. Also Mrs. Seay wishes to thank Miss Martha Sea-wright, of the First Baptist Church, for the active part she took in assisting Mrs. Seay. All Hail the 8th Annual Session of the Sunday-School Congress of the ALL ABOARD! for the SUNDAY-SCHOOL CONGRESS to be held in MUSKOGEE, OKLA., JUNE 4-9, 1913 Special Train will leave over the N. C. & St. L. R'y from Union Station, Tuesday at Noon, June 3rd. If you want to join this train have your ticket read from Nashville to Muskogee, via N. C. & t. L., C. R. I. and M. K. & I. R'ys. $24.75 Round Trip from Nashville to Muskogee, Oklahoma 665 ```markdown ``` The Evolution of the Sunday-School Congress can be seen at a glance. The great good accomplished can be First Annual Session, 1906, Nashville, Tenn. vouched for by all who have attended any of the sessions. Interest has grown more and more intense, till the most vital questions are given the greater portion of the discussions. The sessions are largely attended and all are glad when the hour arrives for the discussion of the SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS Second Annual Session, 1907, New Orleans, La. various subjects. Have your school send a representative that he or she may bring the good methods back and impart the same to your children, thereby placing your Sunday-school in line to give better service and do more good in the future than in the past. This is evolution. Prepare Yourself to teach, instruct, lead, guide and direct. This you cannot do unless you attend the coming session of the Sunday-School Congress at Muskogee, Oklahoma, JUNE 4th to JUNE 9th. You MUST be present to hear Third Annual Session, 1903, Jacksonville, Fla. and see how the modern Sunday-school is conducted to get the best results. Learn how to interest the little tots and keep them eager to come out as well as the older scholars. Do you know that the Lesson Picture Cards and Bible Lesson Picture Roll will, not only keep them in regular attendance, but will be very instructive indeed? Write the National Baptist Publishing Board, Nashville, Tenn., for these inexpensive publications. This is the One for you to attend, the 1913 session of the Sunday-School Congress. The great number of inquiries about this meeting and the early preparations being made by the State of Oklahoma indicate that the EIGHTH ANNUAL SESSION will eclipse all previous records. Select your subject now; get your paper ready; appoint your delegate to represent your school. and give him or her instructions to start for Muskogee and be sure to get there by June 4th. EVERY BAPTIST SUNDAY-SCHOOL should be enrolled by SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS Fourth Annual Session, 1909, Nashville, Tenn. delegate or letter at this great annual meeting. Think What The Congress means! It is for the training of the young people to fill the 20,478 Sunday-schools, with 100,069 officers and teachers. Thus help maintain prop- For further information kindly send a two-cent stamp to Henry A. Boyd, Secretary SUNDAY-SCHOOL CONGRESS 523 Second Avenue, North Nashville, Tennessee The Man that made the Congress, planned the work many months before it was finally launched. He traveled from the Great Lakes to the Gulf of Mexico and from the Atlantic to the Pacific, so SUNDAY SCHOOL DAY-S SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS erty valued at $24,437,272.00. Just think what a great work there is for the Baptists to do, not only to hold that already acquired, but to reach out, expand and carry the Sunday-school to the less fortunate. On! On! to Muskogee June 4th to the 9th. Try your best to be ready, so when your school asks who will go you can answer, "Here am I, send me" to Muskogee, June 4-9. Fifth Annual Session, 1910, Atlanta, liciting the services of men of the most proficient type for instructors of the various depart- SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS Sixth Annual Session, 1911, Meridian, Miss. kogee lecture the de The Sun Unbolts the do the o mind, the mi The S not he it will come. make The Co the pu gether SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS Unbolts CHOOL ments of the Congress. Ask your friends who have attended any of the previous sessions if Ga. proficiency is not paramount. The director and secretary are working just as hard this year TICKETS ON SALE JUNE 1st--4th f the National Baptist enth Annual Session by the men of ress ifts up as the arts of aptists. ress is on, but ages to to help casting? ted for ing to- teachers adopt uniform m by GRESS to be JNE 4=9. to secure the services of the most able workers to conduct the discussions. Come to Mus- GRESS kogee and be benefited by the lectures of the brainiest men of the denomination. The Sunday School Contross the door of ignorance, lifts up the oppressed, brightens the mind, and lightens the hearts of the millions of Negro Baptists. The Sunday-School Congress is not here for just a season, but it will go on and on for ages to come. Will you be one to help make the Congress everlasting? The Congress was promoted for the purpose of gathering together the leaders and teachers of every Sunday-school to adopt plans for a modern and uniform Sunday-school. A system by which all schools will be so ar- CONGI BIRDWAY SCHOOL CONGRESS ranged that every department may be taken care of with the greatest ease. The Trip to the Sunday-School Congress will improve you two ways, viz.: Intellectually and physically. Intellectually, you are sure to learn something of the workings of a modern Sunday-school, therefore you will have some- Seventh Annual Session, 1912, Tuskegge, Ala. $24.75 ist Convention ion in 1912 thing for dissemination when you meet your school again. Then, there is the trip to and from Oklahoma, the geographical or natural scenery will be an inspiration never to be forgotten. Physically, you will get the benefit of the change of air, water and diet, also rest from your daily vocation. Taking the trip as a whole, it is a little money well spent. NASHVILLE, GLOBE, FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1913 EXCURSION ROUND TRIP RATES FROM ALL POINTS TO MUSKOGEE, OKLAHOMA TICKETS ON SALE JUNE 1st-4th SUNDAY-SCHOOL CONGRESS which unbolts the door of ignorance, Lifts up the oppressed. Brightens the mind and Lightens the hearts of the millions of Negro Baptists. The Sunday-School Congress is not here just for a season, but will go on and on for ages to come. Will you be one to help make the Congress everlasting? The Congress was promoted for the purpose of gathering together the leaders and teachers of every Sunday-school to adopt plans for a modern and uniform Sunday-school, a system by which all schools will be so arranged that every department may be taken care of with the greatest ease. DON'T FORGET THE DATE BE SURE TO REMEMBER THE PLAC Sport--Capital City League Opened 17th--Athletics SHOE REPAIRING Sewed Solks ..... 50 Cents Rubber Heels ..... 25, 35 and 40 Cents All Work Guaranteed. 3 Shops: 1004 Belmont, 925 Broadway, 106 Fifth Avenue, N. SPECIAL TRAIN TO MUSKOGEE, OKLAHOMA Tuesday, June 3, 1913 OVER N.C. & STL ACCOUNT SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS Leaves Nashville 12:00 noon, June 3rd Arrives Muskogee 12:00 noon, June 4th Account the Sunday-School Congress which will be held at Muskogee, Okla., June 4-9, 1913. The N. C. & St. L. Ry. will operate a special train consisting of Standard Pullman Sleepers with Day Coaches and Baggage cars. Leaving Nashville at 12:00 o'clock noon of June 3rd, 1913 arriving Muskogee at noon June 4th. Every arrangement is being made for the comfort of delegates. Delegates from Chattanooga, Atlanta, Jacksonville and other points will join the Nashville Delegation which will make a trip of unusual social pleasure. Round Trip Rate From Nashville $24.75 Tickets will be on sale June 1, 2 and 3, and limited to return until June 14, 1913. FOR RESERVATIONS AND FULL PARTICULARS CALL ON OR WRITE J. F. GAFFNEY, JR., City Passenger Agt., N. C. & St. L. Ry. Maxwell House Corner Nashville, Tenn. Phone Main 377. 息 Sport--Capita THEY ARE OFF IN A RUSH (Continued from Page 1.) way the Nashville Globe team romped over the N. & C. Stars. This game was considered a cinch for the Stars but it was not long after the game started that it was known the guess had been made wrong. Batting was terrific on both sides and the game was replete with brilliant plays. Nashville Globe. Players AB R H PO A E Webb, 2b ... 5 0 1 0 2 0 Hayes, 1f ... 5 1 2 2 0 0 Robinson, c ... 4 2 1 9 2 0 Kelly, cf ... 4 1 2 0 0 1 T. Boyd, 3b ... 4 1 0 4 2 0 Smith, 3s ... 4 3 2 3 0 0 Vaught, rf ... 4 1 1 0 0 1 Howell, 1b ... 4 1 2 9 1 0 Venson, p ... 4 0 1 0 3 0 Totals ... 38 10 12 27 10 2 Score by innings --- Glob. ... 1 2 2 0 1 1 2 1-10 12 2 N. & C. Stars ... 8 Summary; Two base hits; Smith, Kelly; three base hit, Smith; sacri- fice hits, Robinson and Howell; stolen bases, Kelly, Robinson, Boyd, Smith and Webb. Left on bases, 7; struck out by Venson, 6. Time of game, 2 hours. Umpire, Batte. S. S. U, 7; Y. M. C. A., 2. With Alexander and Whitsill, their star battery, working in glitdge style, the S. S. U.'s won over the Y. M. C. A. team by a score of 7 to 2. Saturday at Belmont Heights. The features were the heavy hitting of the S. S. U.'s and the pitching of Alexander, who struck out 14 men. SHOE REP Sewed Soles Rubber Heels All Work Guar MUSKOGEE, JUNE 4-9, 1913 A. M. E. S. S. Union. Players AB R H PO A E Shackd, ss. . . 4 1 2 0 0 2 Nessbitt, 1c. . . 4 1 1 5 0 1 Whitsey, 1b. . . 4 2 3 0 0 0 Brown, 1f. . . 4 2 3 1 0 0 Underwood, cf. . . 4 1 3 1 0 0 Mixon, 2b. . . 4 0 1 0 1 0 Burns, 3b. . . 4 0 1 0 0 0 Hurt, rf. . . 3 0 0 0 0 0 Alexander, p. . . 4 0 0 14 2 0 Totals. . . 35 7 14 21 3 3 Score by innings- S. S. U. . . 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 3—7 14 3 Y. M. C. A. 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0—2 3 4 Capital City League. Clubs. Won. Lost. Pet. Nashville Globe . . . 1 1 0 1000 A. M. E. . . . 1 0 1000 Athletics . . . 1 0 1000 Southern Stars . . . 1 0 1000 Y. M. C. A. . . . 0 1 000 Black Sox . . . 0 1 000 Baptist Hill Swifts . . . 0 1 000 N. & C. Stars . . . 0 1 000 Games Saturday A. M. E. vs Black Sox, at Salem Town. Y. M. C. A. vs Athletics, at Hadley Park. Nashville Globe vs Southern Stars, at Belmont. Baptist Swift's vs N. & C. Stars, at Hadley Park on Monday. Y. M. C. A. Players—William Ziegler, James Richey, N. Settles, J. W. Simpson, Wm. Woodfolk, Wm. P. Rose, John E. Thornton, C. W. Allen, O. J. Voorhies, F. W. Bright. Black Sox Players—William Frye, Major Campbell, Felton Stratton, Samuel Moorman, John Ware, Edward Brooks, James Ellis, William Martin. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1913 Hherbert McGavock, Anderson MeGavock, Alex Tipton, Alonzo Miller. New Players Signed. Nashville Globe-Jack Crawley and Leon Hayes. A. M. E.-Henry B. Taylor, Tom Baker, contested. Tom Baker Case. The case of Tom Baker came up for settlement. It was claimed that Baker authorized his name to be signed with the Baptist Hill Swift and afterwards signed with the A. M. E. President ruled that the managers of A. M. E. and Baptist Hill Swift set the case. Southern Stars, 8; Baptist Hill swifts. 7. Wednesday, on the Cheek-Neal diamond, the Southern Stars defeated the Baptist Swifts in a spirited game. A large crowd was on hand to witness the game. The batting was lively, each team making nine hits. The score was as follows by innings: Southern Stars 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 3—8 Baptist Swifts 0 1 0 1 0 0 4 1 0—7 Batteries: T. Fort, Abernathy and REA. Checkmen grounds. A. M. E—C. Alexander and Whit-sitt. Y. M. C. A.—Voorhies, Lewis and Thornton. THE UNIQUE CONVENTION. The above is the title of a pamphlet by Rev. E. J. Simpson, who was a delegate to the Colored Cumberland Presbyterian Assembly held in this city last week. Rev. Simpson has indeed treated the subject in a unique way. The following lines will give a fair idea of the contents of the pamphlet: A concourse of domestic animals having assembled by call of the most influential, discussed their grievances and drafted resolutions as herein reported. A fine black horse named Prince being chosen as Moderator, opened the convention as follows: Respected friends and companions in tribulation: Following the example RAIN of our human lords, we have met to deliberate on the various phases of our wrongs, and to devise, if possible, some means of bettering our condition. We are compelled to convene at night, as most of us are wanted by day in the service of those beings who have never learned to regard us as creatures possessing feelings and sensibilities, or capable of friendship. During collothod, we were free and happy, and had no idea we belonged to any one but our mothers, and it was hard enough to be made aware that we are not our own at all, and must always be slaves to man, and be subject to his will, go when he says go, stand when he says stand, whether it suits our feelings or not; all this, I say, is bad enough, without being the victims of his ignorance and spite, in addition to the sad fact of losing our freedom. There are very few that can complain of every kind of abuse in one life—being scolded, sworn at, beat, kicked, jerked, lashed, starved, half-frozen a hundred times, over-loaded, over-driven, pinched with hunger, parched with thirst, and occasionally knocked down for some fault of early mismanagement, by which horses often acquire habits as hard to break up as human beings find their bad habits and tempers to be. But I think there are still fewer who can say they have never been victims of any of these—for men expect us to obey them far better than they ever think of obeying their Master, the Maker of us all. I don't know why it is so, but I believe it is because being men and able to talk, they feel themselves so far above the rest of God's creations that they think none of them have a bit of right to any consideration at their hands. Just enough care to make us good servants and useful to them. Selfish throughout. There are honorable exceptions, it is true, some kind hearts among the humans, and laws have been made to relieve some of our abuses, but these do not reach a tenth part of the cases of oppression. A Bergh, or his faithful deputy, on every farm, certainly one in every neighborhood, is needed, and he would have his hands full of business too. When some millions of black people were owned and ill-treated by whites, some escaped and found help to do so, but neither underground railroad nor friendly shelter would be furnished a "fugitive" horse, and if ever we find freedom from toll and abuse, the means are yet to be devised. May we not hope that by presenting our several grievances to the public some interest will be aroused that will lead to bettering of our condition in many respects? If we succeed, even in a limited degree, the future generations of horses "will rise up and call us blessed." I be pardon for taking up so much time in these preliminary remarks, and will now declare the meeting open for business. MRS. DISMUKES PURCHASES JEFF PERSON STREET PROPERTY Mrs. A. M. Dismukes, the laundress at Fisk University, has recently purchased the large brick residence at 1720 Jefferson street. The price paid was $3,000. Mrs. Dismukes when seen by a Globe representative was loath to tell of her purchase, but after a time she admitted that she had bought the property. She has been at the head of the laundry department at Fisk thirteen years, and has by close application brought that department from a losing to self-sustaining basis. Better wages are paid the help and in addition they are let off Friday at noon. Mrs. Dismukes is a graduate of the Alabama State Normal at Huntsville and Tuskegee. While not a graduate of Fisk, she has given $1,000 to the University since sae has been connected with it. PROF. KELLY IN THE CITY. Prof. J. H. Kelly, of Columbia, was in the city this week en route to West Tennessee to look after the interests of the Masonic Grand Lodge. SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS While here he was the guest of his son, Mr. J. r. Kelly, Jr., of Heiman street. WOMACK CASE SET FOR JUNE 3 The case of Philista Womack, who killed J. Frank Batthe March 17th, is set for trial June 3rd. This case will attract a large crowd to the court room on account of the prominence of the deceased. Mr. Battle was one of the leading business men of this city. KNOWLES SCHOOL The Knowles School Manual Training Exhibit will be open to the public on Friday, May 30th and Saturday, May 31st. The hours are from 12 o'clock to 5. The public is cordially invited. PROF. R. S. WHITE, Principal. When You Want a Good Drink CALL FOR Reeb Spring Tennessee Whiskey Eldemon Distilling Co. DISTRIBUTORS Evansville, - Ind. SOMETHING NEW Colored College Pennants TUSKEGEE OR ANY FULL 50 Cts. Fancy $1.00 Reduced Price in Quantities—Cash with orders Write TUSKEGEE NOVELTY LOFT CARE FRIENDSHIP LEAGUE 3028 S. State St., Chicago, Illinois AN - EVENING - OF MYSTERY Magic, Mysticism, Merri- ment and Music Incredible, Unexpected, and Breathless Surprises. Sensational Exploits and Bewildering Louisville & Nashville R. R. New Union Station, City Ticket Office, 221 Fourth avenue, Telephone Main 733. (Corrected to June 23, '12) L & N North-Northwest Leaves 3:10 am—Louisville & Chennai 8:55 pm—New York Special (through service) 8:05 am—New York Limited (through service) 8:05 am—Louisville Acco... 8:25 pm a12:15 am—Louisville Acco... 8:25 pm a2:15 am—Evansville & Chicago 8:25 pm a7:15 am—Evansville & St. Louis 8:25 pm a7:15 am—Evansville & St. Louis 8:25 pm a7:15 am—Evansville & Chicago (Dixie Flyer) 7:55 pm The St. Louis Flyer 7:55 am Sault 2:25 am—Birmingham Mont- gomery, Mobile, New Oklahoma 8:25 am—Birmingham Mont- gomery, Mobile, New Oklahoma 9:05 am—Birmingham Mont- gomery 6:50 am Accommodation Trains a13:10 pm—Nashville and Scotts- ville a15:10 pm—Nashville and Hart- ville Accommodation a8:00 pm—Hopkinsville Accom- lation a3:40 pm—Nashville and Decatur Accommodation a3:40 pm—Columbia and Mt. Pasadena a7:30 am—Columbia, Florence Sheffield and Tuscumba a4:30 am—Columbia and Clar- ville Accommodation a7:30 am—Franklin & Columbia a2:30 pm—Interurban a2:30 pm—Columbia and Mt. Pasadena a6:55 pm—Interurban 6:40 pm I daily except Sunday. a Shops at Nash College Station. Train arriving p.m. and 7:15 p.m. b brings connections from Tuscumba and Florence. R. G. ALLIS, District Passenger Agt. R. W. HUSTAINE, City Park N., C. & ST. L. RY. Ticket Offices Union Station, Broadway, City Office, Maxwell House corner Church and Fourth Avenue N. 377, Phone Main NC&STL (Corrected Dec. 3, 1911) W. M. HUNT, City Ticket Agent Maxwell House. POWELL, PHILIPLS, P. A., Maxwell House. 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 Centerville (1). 8:35 pm 2:15 am - Jackson, Memphis, Hickman, 8:00 pm - Waverly, Accommodation connects for Centerville. 8:00 am - "Dixie Flyer", solid train to 11:30 pm - Memphis and Hickman. 8:35 am 2:25 am - Chattanooga and Atlanta. 2:55 am 9:30 am - St. Louis, Jacksonville, 9:30 am - St. Louis, Jacksonville, (1) for Rail branch line points. 6:35 pm 11:25 am - "Dixie Flyer", solid vestibulated train to Chattanooga, Atlanta, Jacksonville. 4:12 pm 8:30 am - Charlottesville and connecting (1) for Shelbyville, Sparta, Westerville, City Truck, South Fittibring 10:50 am 16:00 am - Tullahoma Accommodation connects for Shelbyville). 8:15 am 9:30 pm - Chattanooga, Atlanta Sleep- ing. 6:55 am Leonard Tennys 17:00 am - Lebanon Mixed. 12:11 pm 14:00 pm - Lebanon Express. 16:40 pm 6:40 pm - Lebanon Accommodation. 7:55 pm NASHVILLE INTERUBAN Train Schedule Effective Wednesday, June 1, 1916. 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 ..... 2:00 pm 3:00 pm ..... 4:00 pm 4:00 pm ..... 5:00 pm 6:00 pm ..... 6:00 pm 6:00 pm ..... 7:00 pm 7:00 pm ..... 8:00 pm 10:30 pm ..... 11:30 pm Southbound LEAVE NASHVILLE. *7:00 am ..... 8:00 am 8:00 am ..... 9:00 am 9:00 am ..... 10:00 am 10:00 am ..... 11:00 am 1:00 pm ..... 2:00 pm 12:00 noon ..... 1:00 pm 3:00 pm ..... 4:00 pm 4:00 pm ..... 5:00 pm 6:00 pm ..... 6:00 pm 7:00 pm ..... 8:00 pm 9:00 pm ..... 10:00 pm 11:30 pm ..... 12:30 pm *Delry, except Sunday. MIDDLE TENNESSEE RAILROAD Passenger Schedule Effective Sunday, Nov. 3, 1912. (Subject to change without notice.) Leave Mt. Pleasant...7:00 am 1:00 pm Leave Fremont...8:00 am 1:00 pm Arrive Traiklin...8:00 am 1:00 pm Arrive Mt. Pleasant...11:10 am 1:55 pm O. Y. ELDER, General Pass, Agrt. 700 Broadway, Nashville, Tenn. TENNESSEE CENTRAL R. R. City Ticket Hall No. 1 Arcade. Phone Main 206. Station at 1910 of Broadway. Ef- fective Nov. 17, 1912. For Sleeping car reservation, between 6 and 9 p. m. phone Main 1712. Dept. Dent. Arrive. Hopkinsonville Mail...7:55am 7:00pm Hopkinsonville Accom...5:00pm 9:45am ebanon Accom...1:25am 2:10pm Knoxville Express...8:30am 6:15pm Knoxville Night Express...9:30am 6:15pm Monterey Shopping Train...4:00am 10:05am ebanon Accom...6:10pm 7:50am Daily except Sunday. Through electric lighted Pullman Sleepers on night trains; individual lights in each birth. Pull- man service between Nashville, and Ashville, N. and Knoxville on day trains between Nashville and Knoxville. SHORTTEST LINE--QUICKEST TIME. S. B. Chadwick, G. P. A. R. A. Chadwick, G. P. A. EDITORIAL CLIPPINGS Pennsylvania will have a Negro Company if Governor Tener signs the bill just passed by the House. There i a every reason to believe he will sign the document, despite the efforts of the Labor Organizations to defeat the measure in the House. The legislation puts Pennsylvania where it belongs, and gives the Negro a long-deserved recognition—Pittsburg Courier.