Nashville Globe

NASHVILLE GLOBE. NASHVILLE OFFERS OPPORTUNITY Vol. VIII. COMMENCEMENT TURNER NORMAL EACH EXERCISE REPLETE WITH ENTHUSIASM Crowds Pack the House on Every Occasion—Class Day Exercises A High Order and Pleased The People—Trustee Board Meeting—Bishop Jones Not Present—Dispute. Shelbyville, Tenn., May 29.—The Commencement at Turner Normal College has been in progress since last week, beginning with the 21st and ended today. It proved to be the greatest in the history of the school. The undergraduates gave a play on the 21st, titled, "The Bogus School Inspector," to the delight of all. Class Day Exercises were held Thursday night, in the presence of a large audience. Besides the different papers read and addresses delivered, by members of the classes, a distinctively pleasing feature of the evening entertainment was a debate, subject: "Resolved, That Women Should Have the Right of Suffrage." Affirmative: Misses Hattie Smith, Eliza Dale and Lillian Pinkerton; Negative: Messrs. George Wilhoit and William Winston and Miss Kittle Brooks. Decision was given in favor of the negative. The Children's Play: "The Faries of the Season," which was rendered Friday night, under the direction of Miss M. C. Boddle, was one of the most pleasing features of the entire Commencement period. Sunday was indeed a high day in Shelbyville. The college chapel was filled to overflowing at 2 o'clock, and the campus swarmed with multitudes of visitors on the occasion of the baccalaureate sermon. The following program in part was rendered: Professional, Miss Killian; anthem by choir; invocation; anthem, Unfold Ye Portals, choir; scripture lesson; solo, Ave Maria, Miss Killian; sermon by Rev. J. H. Smith, of Chattanooga. Comment upon the great sermon of Rev. Smith was upon every lip during the rest of the week. The student body assembled at the A. M. E. Church at night to listen to mon was pronounced by many to have the annual sermon by Rev. I. Johnson, of Columbia. An immensethrong packed the building to its most capacity. President J. A. Jones presided over the meeting. The serbeen the strongest ever delivered on a like occasion. The anniversary of the college societies was held Monday night in the chapel, when a good program was rendered. Dr. T. W. Stephens, of Nashville, delivered the annual address to the college societies. Tuesday at 2 p. m. the trustees ee with Vice President Lewis presiding. The following were present: Revs J. H. Smith, G. W. Worter, A. P. Gray, J. A. Crump, D. A. Graham, W. A. Lewis, T. W. Stephens, J. Q. Johnson, Rev. Shelto, W. F. Gardner, W. V. Hawkins, W. B. Morfon, T. L. D. Ledbetter, — Johnson, — White, — Bell, President J. A. Jones and D. A. Hart. Rev. L. Jas. Johnson, pastor of St. Paul A. M. E. Church, of Columbia, stated that he was ready to make the report for his church. The point was raised that it was the custom to make the report to the presiding elder, but the Board voted that Rev. Johnson make his report and report to the presiding elder. Dr. J. A. Jones, president, read his annual report, reviewing the work of the school during the year. It showed that the work had prospered and the outlook was bright. He called attention to the competition, but stated that Turner Normal has held her own and was able to meet all obligations without embarrassment. Enrollment for the year, 256, including day and boarding students. Rev. W. A. Lewis, vice president, thanked the members of the Board who were present despite the fact that the Bishop was absent. It was the general opinion that many others would have been present if Bishop Jones could have been at the meeting. The absent members were censured for their neglect of duty. The reports of the president and treasurer were read and referred to the respective committees. At the commencement Thursday the following program was carried out: Processional, Miss F. A. Killian; anthem—All Hail Emanuel (Gabriel) College Choir; invocation; quartette, My Soul Doth Magnify (Alter), Ella L. Jones, Delola Robbs, Phillip W. Jordan and Leonard Swain; welcome (Wiegand), Glee Club; salutatory—Consequences of the Use and Misuse of Time, Harrison Pitts (English); Glee—To the Woods (Becker) Glee Club; valedictory—Future of the American Boy, Leonard Swain (English); song—Swing Song (Lohr), Female Chorus; salutatory—A Fixed Purpose in Life, Sallie Commons (Normal); Song of the Viking (Faning), Choral Class; valedictory—Endure, Phillip W. Jordan (Normal); solo—Twilight (McDonald), Ella L. Jones; Commencement Address, Rev. D. A. Graham, D. D. Clarksville. BLOOD HOUNDS TREE WHITE MAN TRAIL WAS STRUCK AT FISK UNI- VERSITY BUILDING Dogs Kept Hot track to White Man's ..House—Jumped on His Bed and Tore Up Things—Would Not Be Led Away—Man Not Ar- rested—Not Certain Dogs Were Correct. On last Thursday morning, May 22, it was discovered at Fisk Uni- versity that some one had been stealing from the institution. So annoyed were the members of the faculty in charge that it was thought adylisable to secure blood hounds to trace the guilty party. When the dogs reached the grounds they struck out a chase which they never relinguished until they had come into the house of a white man on Amonsia street, even going into the bed. The dogs could not be turn- ed off their trail. The white man, it is said, conducts a grocery in that community and all were so amazed when the dogs stopped at his house that they did not know what to do. No one could believe that he was the guilty party, but if there is any virtue in blood-hounds, and if there ever was a case that seemed established beyond a doubt, it was this one. It is said that they went direct to the house and lounged in and climbed all over the bed of the man. The action of the dogs seemed to have caused a great embarrassment to the faculty and no one seemed willing or to have courage enough to order the man to be arrested. At this date he is still at large. Such action is unknown in the history of Nashville and Tennessee, for the people of the south have great faith in blood hounds. You cannot make a southern believe that these famous canines will make a false report. It has happened that they were thrown off their track but it has never been known for them to accuse the wrong party. Just why there has been so much hesitancy in arresting the man is not known. A short while ago a Negro boy who had been in the University for several years was suspected of theft and was promptly arrested and lodged in jail. The friend of the child who had paid his expenses in the institution since he has been there, came all the way from New York and it is said that he upbraided the faculty for having treated the boy so rashly. This gentleman on his return to the East carried the young fellow with him, for he was only a child, but when a white man is chased down by bloodhounds there is still some doubt in the minds of the authorities as to his guilt and he is still at large. ROWE'S GREAT VICTORY. Colored Youth Chosen From Public School as Contest Orator, and Is Made President. Buffalo, N. Y., May 15. At the second group preliminary contest for the Richmond prize, entered in by all of the pupils of the public schools, the first prize was won by George D. Rowe of School No. 13. The final contest will take place May 24. This is the first time in the history of the contest that a Colored boy has ever been chosen and naturally everyone is rejoicing over the outcome. It was easy to judge Rome the winner, as he stood above them in point of oratorical ability. Rowe received his early training in New York city, school 89, and has lived in Buffalo two years. Later Rowe was voted president of the school. The daily papers here omit to say, as is usual, that he is Colored. MISS JENNIE NOEL RETURNS. Miss Jennie H. Noel, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H. Noel, is home again after having spent about six months visiting friends in New Orleans, La, Houston, San Antonio and Dallas, Texas. While in Texas Miss Noel was the recipient of much social attention. At Houston she met and was the guest of quite a number of her school friends who were in Fisk University during here period there. At San Antonio, she was the guest of the Misses Holland. At Dallas Dr. and Mrs. Dyson contributed much to her pleasant stay. Tenn; Hallelujah Chorus (Handel) Choral Class; Presentation of Diplomas; Benediction. Graduates. Normal: Sallie Commons and Phillip W. Jordan. English: Amos L. Walls, Pauline Davidson, George Wilhoite, Beatrice M. Brown, Bertha C. Campbell, W. Harrison Pitts, Emmo Winters, William Winston, Kitty Brooks, Lillie W. Pinkerton, Eliza I. Dale, Mary M. Buck, Leonard D. Swain, and Hattie L. Smith. NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY MAY 30, 1913 "HAIL! ALL HAIL! THE S. S. CONGRESS" THIS IS THE SALUTATION YOU RECEIVE FROM REV. HENRY A. BOYD The Chief Secretay and Leader of the Baptists Hosts---Big Delgation Going from Nashville. The Chief Secretary and Leader of the Baptist Hosts—Big Delegation Going From Nashville— Number Increasing Every Hour—Will Be the Largest Ever Taken. They are off, led by the local Sunday school leader and supported by the National Sunday-school workers who reside in this city, the Nashville delegation, joined by scores of visitors who will pass through here, will leave on a special train for Muskogee Okla, Tuesday at noon from the Union Station. "Every preparation is now complete and our delegation will be the largest in the history of the Congress and by far the largest ever taken out of Nashville, with better accommodations on the whole," was the optimistic remark of the Secretary of the Congress on Thursday morning when seen in his office by a Globe reporter. The advance guard from the office in the person of Dr. N. H. Pius, the national chorist, has been in Muskogee since the 18th. He reports a chorus of two hundred fifty-two well trained voices supported by an orchestra of nine pieces of music. Mr. L. Landers, the superintendent of the paraphernalia and exhibits, is also in Muskogee, having reported by wire that all of his display was about ready for the opening. Dr. Wm. Beckham is to reach Muskogee from the west, as is Dr. J. E. Ford, but the real enthusiasm will begin when the special train from Nashville, which leaves Tuesday, June 3, at noon, arrives. The train is to make its first stop at Dickson. En route they pick up delegates at Dickson, Hollow Rock, Lexington and Jackson, arriving at 9 p.m. at 7:45 p.m. remain there until 9 p.m. leaving on a special train over the Rock Island and M. K. and T. for Muskogee, where they are to arrive at 12 o'clock Wednesday. The list of Nashville people who will go on this trip to date are: Mr. L. Little, merchant, North Nashville; Mr. J. R. Brown, Jr.; Mr. John Work Sr. Revs. J. B. Ridley, J. T. Lewis, J. D. Bushell, C. H. Clark, J. Slaughter, G. B. Taylor, R. H. Boyd, Wm. Haynes, E. M. Lawrence, G. W. Dickerson, Henry A. Boyd, Wm. S. Ellington, T. L. Ballou and Rev. Wm. Harris, Misses E. A. Battle, Nellie E. King, Vivian Young, Sarah A. E. Jones, B. O. Neal, Florence Burnett, L. E. Bushnell, Mattie Duncan, Katie A. Boyd, Prof. J. D. Crenshaw, Mr. Felix Harding, Messrs. J. P. Porter, J. T. Patton, J. T. Caruthers, Mesdames Henry A. Boyd, L. E. Chate, Messrs. F. G. Buchanan, S. P. Harris, Wm. Saunders, Doakes Washington, George Davis and the National Baptist Publishing House Band of ten. DR. JORDAN OF PHILADELPHIA Among the notable Baptist Ministers who were in the city last week and a part of this week was the Rev. L. G. Jordan, D. D., Secretary of the Foreign Mission Board, which recently moved from Louisville, Ky., to Philadelphia, Pa., where they purchased new quarters, and where is located a printing plant to assist in the prosecution of the foreign mission work. Dr. Jordan spent much time in looking up a convenient location for his Board during Baptist Convention to be held in this city. He preached Sunday morning at the First Baptist Church, East Nashville, and on Sunday afternoon at the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church. On Monday he spoke to the Baptist Ministers' Conference and left Tuesday to be present at the Board Meeting of the Baptist Convention at Memphis, Thursday, stopping Tuesday night to speak at Brownville. RECOGNIZING FAITHFUL SERVICE - RECEPTION AND BANQUET TO SCHOOL TEACHERS FRIENDS AND WIVES. The pastor, officers, members and friends of Clark Memorial Methodist Church have planned a pleasant surprise to the teachers of the city schools, and inaugurated something entirely new by so doing. They will give a reception and banquet in honor of the city teachers on Monday night, June 9, from 7:30 to 10:30 o'clock. The matter was decided upon at a meeting of the church officers on Tuesday night at the church, and they have planned to make the occasion one of the most agreeable and helpful ever held in the interest of education, teachers and the public welfare in general. CITY SCHOOLS COMMENCEMENT. Special to the Globe. Clarksville, Tenn., May 27.—The closing exercises of our city schools began May 18th with the Baccalaureate sermon by Rev. T. H. Copeland. On Thursday, the exhibits of class work took place in the hall of domestic science. This exhibit showed rare ability in drawing, painting, needle work and cooking. Miss McKabe, who opened up this line of work only a few months ago is to be congratulated upon its great success. The commencement on the morning of the 23rd was held in the Opera House which was filled to overflowing. The graduating class consisted of three young men and eleven young ladies. Prof. W. H. Singleton of the State Normal delivered the address in lieu of President W. J. Hale, who was unavoidable detained. Prof. Singleton's address was practical and well received. REV. D. A. TOWNSEND, D. D., OF WINCHESTER, TENN Rev. D. A. Townsend, D. D., of Winchester, Tennessee, father of Dr. A. M. Townsend of this city, was in Nashville this week attending the Commencement exercises at Roger Williams University and looking after some other denominational matters, Rev. Townsend has for more than a quarter of a century been an active preacher of Tennessee, as well as the principal of one of the best city schools in Middle Tennessee. He is to join the Nashville Special Train party with others from Winchester going through to the Sunday-School Congress at Muskogee. While here the doctor was the guest of his son, Dr. A. M. Townsend, 708 Cedar street. PROF. L. C. McALLISTER, A. M., President of the Nelson Merry Col lege, Jefferson City, Tenn. lege, Jefferson City, Tenn. Prof. L. C. McAlister, A. M. President of Nelson Merry College at Jefferson City, Tennessee, is spending a week in Nashville doing double duty. He is opening an office at the Old Fellows' Hall building as one of the commissioners from Tennessee recently appointed by the Executive Committee of the National Baptist Convention to collect exhibits for the Pittsith Anniversary to be held in connection with the National Baptist Convention in September. All arrangements for the pushing of a vigorous campaign to collect data, photographs, and in fact, put on a great physical demonstration, from a Tennessee stand point, were completed this week. Prof. McAlister had printed and sent out a large number of personal letters to the leading pastors in the state urging that they co-operate with the National Committee in this work. Prof. McAlister was also a very prominent visitor at the Commencement exercises at Roger Williams University. He will not return to East Tennessee until after the meeting of the Sunday-School Congress, as he is to go to Muskegon on the Special Train now being arranged, having already selected his reservation for this occasion. COMMENCEMENT ROGER WILLIAMS YOUNG PEOPLE RECEIVE DIPLOMAS FROM DEPARTMENTS Dr. James I. Vance Principal Speaker—Subject "Equipment for Life" —Strong Practical Talk to Graduates—Conferring Degrees—Life Size Pictures Founder of Institution. The commencement exercises at Roger Williams University were concluded Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock when Dr. James I. Vance, D. D., pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, delivered the principle address. The graduating class on this occasion consisted of two members: Ambrose A. Bennett and Festus E. Jeffries. They graduated from the college department and received the degree of A. B. A large crowd was present to witness the closing exercises. The auditorium was packed beyond its capacity and the people were standing in the hall and out on the campus. The exercises were late beginning. They were scheduled to begin at 10 o'clock but it was 11:30 before the professional march struck up, however, the people were patient and with a few exceptions all remained until the exercises ended. Dr. Vance, who was introduced by Dr. Vance, caver, pastor of the Dr. Vance Episcopal Church in Boca Raton, Florida. "I want now to speak of your endurance. I like a man who will stick at his post and fight it out to the end. Stick at it through thick and thin and fight it out to the end. Be dead game and you will win." At the conclusion of the address the Young Men's Glee Club sang two selections that were heartily received. President Johnson conferred degrees and presented certificates. He then made a few remarks to the class and encouraged them to press forward in life and to consecrate themselves to the uplift of humanity. The ushers were then asked to bring in two pictures that had been presented to the University; they were the founders of the institution in the persons of Rev. Daniel Phillips and wife. Miss Joanna Moore was asked to cut the strings; she ascended the rostrum, but in her fecility she asked Prof. Johnson to untie them. She then made a short talk, very appropriate to the occasion. She told of the work of the Fireside School and how she had been encouraged in the work to which she has devoted most of her life. She urged others to do something helpful and urged every one present to consecrate themselves to the uplift of humanity. President Johnson, in speaking of the history of Roger Williams, gave a brief sketch of the founder of this institution; he said: "Forty-four years ago, when shot and shell had scarcely ceased to deal their deadly blows; when the smoke of battle had scarcely cleared away; in short, when this especial section of our "common country" was still a seething and unsettled mass; when the results of that revolutionary per- TENNESSEE'S LEAR-ING NEWSROAD JOURNAL No.22. STATE NORMAL COMMENCEMENT LARGE CLASS RECEIVES DIPLOMAS AND CERTIFICATES Prof. Carr the Principal Speaker— Visitors Inspect Buildings Lunches Served—Party of Teachers and Students Visit Chattanooga—Trip Over Tennessee Central Railroad The first annual commencement of the State Normal and Industrial School was held Friday morning, May 23, in the college chapel. A large audience was present despite the long distance from the end of the car line. Though some of them were late arriving, they all seemed to enjoy that part of the exercises they heard. The meeting was opened by a processional march played by Miss Hazel Thompson, instructor in music. Chorus, "All Hail You Ye Free," was beautifully rendered by the college chorus. Invocation by Dr. C. W. Morrow, of Fisk University. The Girls Glee club sang beautifully "De Little Pickaninies Gone to Sleep." Prof. W. J. Hale, president of the institution, introduced Prof. H. Bleach Carre, of Vanderbilt, as the principle speaker of the hour. He selected as his subject, "The Big Jobs in the World." The speaker gave a strong lecture on putting brains into everything attempted to be done. He related a story of a white man, the Indian and the Negro, who were left to choose one tool of three, which story goes that the white man took the smallest, which was a writing pen; the Indian took the next in size, which was a bow and arrow, and the Negro took the largest, which was the pick and shovel. He said the idea prevailed that the man with the pick and shovel was to be the menial laborer; but he said when it is taken into consideration that by putting brain into digging ditches, man has revolutionized that class of labor until now instead of digging with a pick and shovel, machinery has been made that can dig and lift as much with one stroke as a hundred men can shovel in a day. He urged the graduating class to put brain into everything that they attempted to do, and to strive to do it a little better than the other fellow has been able to do it. The speaker said by following such a course no one need complain of being a ditch digger or any other class of laborer, for the bigness and greatness depended upon the amount of brain put in it. At the conclusion of the address Miss Emma Cheers sang "Goodbye" very effectively. The male quartet rendered two selections that were heartily applauded. President Hale, assisted by Prof. Carre, then presented the diplomas to the classes which consisted of 46 in the preparatory class and 22 candidates for certificates of promotion for Junior Normal. The members of the classes are as follows, with their officers: Class Roll of the A Preparatory. Mamie Adams, Roxanna Becton Essie Butler, Irene Dungey, Katrina Grant, Ethel Johnson, Charlie Love, Lillian Nesbit, Ester Baker, Clara Blackwell, Beatrice Davis, Lois Gillespie-Mary Johnson, Ludela Johnson, Mary Belle Lewis, Laura Overton, Mary Ripley, Elizabeth Stott, Eliza Vernon, Sadie Whitsitt, Excell Collier, Willie Cox, Levy Cole, Van Herman David, Edgar Gordon, Cato Kelly, Solomon Lewis, James Miller, Clarence Nolen, Everett Shockley, Taylor Vernon, Mildred Spence, Mary Thurman, Nannie Vernon, Herman Allen, Charles Copeland, Isaac Childle, Theodore Crawley, Julius Crawley, Paul Espey, Edgar Hawkins, Randolph Lee, Daniel McWhorter, Shriver Nesbit, Douglas Porter, Ommet Smeth, Henry White. Class Officers: Daniel McWorter, President; Herman Davis, Vice President; Randolph Lee, Treasurer; Everett Shockley, Chaplain; Lois Gillespie, Secretary. Candidates for Certificates of Promotion to Junior Normal Class. NORMAL CLASS. Selma Adams, Anna Arnold, Mae Baxter, Huldah Brown, Lola Graham, Nellie Massengale, Marie Seruggs, John Anderson, Walter Hatfield, McKinley Hixson, James Vaughn, Cora Adair, Selena Baker, Maggie Bosworth, Leland Crocker, Alma Jones, Julia Otey, Roberta Smith, Meredith Ferguson, Albert Howell, Oscar Tolliver, Benjamin White. Class Officers: Oscar Tolliver, President; Anna Arnold, Vice President; Cora Adair, Secretary; Meredith Ferguson, Chaplain. After the certificates had been presented, President Hale admonished the class to put into practical use the information they had received during the school year, he said, "the state is expecting of you a great deal," and he admonished them to strive to the end that no one would ever regret having spent the money that had been used for their good. Teachers and Scholars Leave on Sight Seeing Tour. On Saturday morning a car load of members of the faculty and students (Continued on Page 8) THE GREAT PYTHTIAN ARMY'S RAPID ADVANCE The Most Aggressive Fraternal Campaign In The History Of Tennessee. 2 Let those boost Who never boosted before, And those who do boost, Now boost the more. Let those boost Who never boosted before, And those who do boost, Now boost the more. Let those boost Who never boosted before, And those who do boost, Now boost the more. Let those boost Who never boosted before, P. Let those boost Who never boosted before, And those who do boost, Now boost the more. Let those boost Who never boosted before, And those who do boost, Now boost the more. From J. M. Singleton— From J. M. Singleton, Knoxville, Tenn., May 18, 1913.— It is almost wonderful how our lodges of Knoxville have grown. For several years we had only one lodge— the Toussaint L'Ouverture No. 7. Then the next was Lucullus No. 43, then Bridge City No. 55 and then Mountain Home Lodge No. 66, and after that the J. C. Price No. 105, and last to be organized is Knoxville Lodge No. 113. Each lodge enjoys a large membership, together with two uniform ranks. The last one was organized less than a month ago with 23 members. Our lodges are growing steadily. Each lodge takes in new members at each meeting. All are trying to get the largest membership. The Pythians of our city are wide-awake and are doing all in their power to push forward the Booster Campaign Respectfully yours, JOHN SINGLETON, G. M. at A. [Name] ARTHUR HAZEN, Knoxville, Tenn. From Dr. J. W. Whitfield; From Dr. J. W. Whitfield. We desire to state through the columns of your very highly appreciated and newsy paper that the Knights of Pythias in this section are forging to the front in the Booster Boom Endeavor to add ten thousand new members to the roster of the grand jurisdiction of Tennessee. We wish to assure the brethren and people of West Tennessee that Middle Tennessee will certainly come up in the Grand Lodge in Nashville on the second Tuesday in July with our part of the membership desired. The flower of the young manhood of our race is now taking advantage of the Booster Boom rates to connect themselves with this magnificent and world-wide order, Knights of Pythias N. A. S. A. E. A. A. & A. We are very much gratified to note that increased interest for the Uniform Ranks by our young Knights is evinced by calls from many places for organization of companies. Cansler Lodge No. 122, of Murfreesboro, is putting forth strenuous effort to have a company of the Uniform Rank to report to the Grand Lodge at its next convention. The initiation team of Cansler Lodge No. 122 will assist us in setting up a new lodge at Emery Chapel next Monday night. It is a great source of pleasure to us to observe that the loyal men and women of the lodge and the Court of Calanite are pulling together as one to place our beloved order in the rank where it so rightfully belongs as one of the foremost fraternal orders known and fostered by the Negro race, largely due to the credit of Dr. J. P. Crawford, G. C.; Dr. R. F. Boyd, G. W. C. (deceased); A. W. Fite, V. D, G. C. Dortch and many others of the Old Guard who made unselfish personal sacrifices during the troublous times when our order was struggling for its life, attacked within disgruntled factions, and assaulted without by a most formidable enemy armed with all the power and force that wealth, intelligence and prestige before the law could afford, yet through it all we came out victorious, and today are attracting the admiration and attention of the fraternal A. E. A. S. PYLES. world in our phenomenal, numerical, financial and material growth, led by that peerless leader and broad-hearted champion of southern Pythianism, Dr. J. P. Crawford, Grand Chancellor of the State of Tennessee. We congratulate Memphis and Negroes of West Tennessee in their good fortune of having such a man in their midst as the able editor and eloquent crator, R. C. Simmons. Yours very respectfully, DR. J. W. WHHTFIELD, Ex-President of K. P. Endowment Bureau, Murfreesboro, Tenn. ACHIEVEMENTS OF PYTHIANISM IN TENNESSEE. Dr. A. M. Townsend, Grand Keeper of Records and Seals. Whenever I think of Pythianism, I think of an aggressive and compact organization of men and women who have no ambition to be styled magnetic men or women, but who possess dignity without boasting, modesty without diffidence, courage without rashness, magnanimity without selfishness, bravery without haughtiness, a sense of obligation without vain conceit, and an interest for the welfare of all mankind without jealousy or discrimination. All that is best and truest within us leads us to appreciate that most excellent and enduring quality of fraternalism that is far-reaching and deathless, touching as it does the mainsprings of our nature, transforming and refining our life, and building up in symmetrical character those elements of moral supremacy, intellectual activity and social affinities that enhance and make forever valuable the work we are doing. This being true in life's experience and which we see wrought out so plainly in Pythianism, we are compelled therefore in appreciation of the splendid results that have come to us and NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1913. in the midst of our success, to turn our thoughts to that personality who is capable of producing a flower instead of a thistle, of planting a germ thought in the human heart capable of rising higher and higher until it obtains the mastery, and in its ascen M. B. H. A. W. FITE, Grand Deputy. dency lifts the whole man to a clearer vision of life's duty and privilege. Then too it is beftitting that we pause and turn our thought in honor to the magic hands that wrought in other days and amid Pythian temples. "And Castle halls grown old in story," Search out and extol the men—those geniuses of fraternalism, those exemplars of Pythianism, those exponents of friendship, those interpreters of charity, and those living examples of benevolence, who laid for us the foundation principles of our order, through practice of which darkness is dispelled from many a sad home, shelter, refuge and defense are provided for the widow, tears of the fatherless are wiped away, the bleeding of lacerated hearts is checked, the sufferings of brother assuaged, the dead are buried, and the home saved from mortgage and the invasion of grafters. Then again too much praise cannot be given those loyal Knights and Calanthe who make up the rank and file of the order. While those of us in office discharge our duties to the best of our abilities, yet our efforts would have fallen far short of what has been accomplished without the valuable assistance rendered by the membership at large. Like successful armies, those in charge can direct and plan, but the battles are fought and won by the men who march elbow to elbow in the ranks, and to these valliant fighters and soldiers to whom we are indebted for present state of existence, full credit is due. Once upon a time the life of the Negro people was completely wrapped up in secret societies. During this period they were unmercifully preyed upon by unscrupulous sharks who went about promising the "earth and the fulness thereof," duping the ignorant and wary and disgracing the Negro race. By and by there came a reaction. The pendulum swung terrifically the other way and secret orders became for a moment a hissing and by-word among men. Leading and influential individuals took up the sword against them, batting manfully but often unwisely. They destroyed nothing of course but rather they served a useful end in that they drove out before them the vicious and the mean, the dishonest and unscrupulous in large measures at least, from the leadership of these societies and made way for men of intelligence and of courage to take their place far in front, there to establish the efficiency of secret organizations and to demonstrate that they have a place in the life of the Negro people, a place that is high and deserving of respect and regard. The service rendered by those valaint leaders who have in recent years ventured forth, grasped the gavel and occupied the station in the various secret orders is beyond computation. Fifty years hence when the fruit of the tree will be esplable we may begin to compute and measure; 'tis then that we will see what manner of service and the extent of it these men have done and how vallantly they have striven not only to build with symmetry and proportion the castles and the temples, but to reassure those for whom they have builted. Then will be demonstrated that the leaders in Pythianism had faith all the while and believed that when the patriotism and the fervor of the alms and strivings of secret order became known, it must be recognized that yonder comes a new and grander body, having in its right hand the flaming torch of Friendship in its left hand the flower of Fraternity, and upon its forehead a garland wreath of Myrtle entwined about with immortelles. The growth of Pythianism has been steady and uniform, and looking back upon the rooting of this growth we do not wonder that now and then, here and there, have there come forth divers organizations for the most part imposing masqueraders, to prey upon and dupe the people and lead astray. The wonder is rather that there have not been more of this kind of thing done. The soothing and helpful thought in this connection is that the orders and organizations that deserved to do so have survived and by their honesty and worthiness proved the dishonesty and unworthiness of those that did not so deserve. The survival of the fittest. In the roll of such societies as have grown and spread whether the weather was foul or fair, whether all was discontent and gloom or song and sunshine, the Knights of Pythias may well answer first. A mighty order in this day; its virtues first upon the lips of men, its principles an inspiring force in the life of those who have embraced its faith. Father Stringer laid the foundation deep; he dug well. The superstructure has totered no few times but it has not fallen because it was built upon a rock. The Knights of Pythias have developed into a wealthy and powerful order, though it began as a fraternal and benevolent institution. In fact its foundation will ever be fraternal and benevolent. Whatever eminence it may reach or whatever honors it may win it must still remain first a benevolent institution. In that we glory. When Edmund Burk made the statement in the British House of Commons that "the age of Chivalry is past," his declaration has utterly untrue. It was indeed an age of Chivalry when the Fraternities of Hospitallers and the Templars and the Teutonic Knights were established, having for their object the care of the sick and wounded crusaders, the entertainment of Christian pilgrims, the guarding of the holy places and ceaseless battling for the cross. Carrying out these rightly formed purposes, these fraternities soon acquired military fame that was spread throughout the Christian world. But the age of Chivalry has not passed. The age of Chivalry will never pass so long as men can be found who will live up to the obligations of Pythianism. As Knights of Pythias we can make this twentieth century just as much an age of Chivalry as the century which gave to the world a Tancreed, or a Godfrey de Bouillion, the most valiant and devoted of the crusader Knights. It is being done today by the thousands of good men and women in our ranks. Shall I tell you how? "Wherever a mantle of pity falls soft upon a wound of woe, Wherever a peace or pardon springs Wherever a peace or pardon springs up to overmaster a foe. Wherever a foe springs out Wherever a soft hand of blessing out stretches to succor a need, Men are showing the jewels of the order, and are "Girl with bad" ODE TO THE K. OF P. By Mrs. R. W. Abernathy. All hall to the Knights of Pythias, Blest be the day of her birth. May her arms continue to stretch forth, Till they've encircled the earth. Press onward, Sir Knight, press onward! Till you reach an endless chain; We'll sing and laud your praises, Till we hear them re-echo again. Press onward, Sir Knight, look upward, And never betray any trust; While we talk of your wonderful greatness, Keep your banner from trailing the dust. God bless her noble efforts And crown them with boundless usceess. Let her sons and daughters press onward Till they reach that haven of rest. Nashville, Tenn., Monday, May 5, '13. To all Grand Lodge Officers, Chancellor Commanders, Deputy Grand Chancellors, Officers and Members of the [Name] W. S. REEVES, Grand Marshal. The Southern Insurance Company INDUSTRIAL OFFICE 82-84 The Arcade H. W. DURHAM, Superintendent. Phone Main 2799 Grand Jurisdiction of Tennessee, Greeting— In accordance with Article I, Section 2nd, of the Constitution of the Grand Lodge of Tennessee Knights of Pythias of N. A., S. A., A. and A., of the Jurisdiction aforesaid, the Grand Lodge is required to meet annually on the 2nd Tuesday in the month of July, at such place as may have been chosen at the preceding session. At the session of the Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias of Tennessee, held at Memphis, Tennessee, July 9-11, 1912, the city of Nashville, Tennessee, was chosen as the place for holding the fourteenth annual session of the Grand Lodge. Therefore by virtue of the Grand Constitution aforesaid and the power in me vested as Grand Chancellor, the fourteenth session of the Grand K. P. of Tennessee Jurisdiction aforesaid is hereby called to convene in the Pythian Castle Hall at Nashville, Tennessee, July 8, 1913, at 10 o'clock a.m. for the purpose of transacting business as shall legally come before it. L—Representation and Credentials Each Lodge will be entitled to representation as follows: One (1) delegate for every one hundred (100) members or fractional part thereof. All Lodges will send the credentials of their delegates to the office of Dr. A. M. Townsend, G. K. of R. and S. not later than the first of June, properly signed and seal attached. Credential blanks will be furnished by the Grand Keptr of Records & Seals. It is earnestly urged that every Lodge in the domain be represented by its duly accredited representative or representations as much business of vital importance is to be transacted. Every lodge in the Grand Jurisdiction must be represented. II.—Per Capita Tax and Report. Per Capita Tax of 25 cents for every financial member of each Lodge is due and payable June 1st, and must be sent not later than June 20th along with the semi-annual report. Send tax and reports to Dr. A. M Townsend, G. K. of R. and S., 537 PETER J. HARRIS J. W. OWEN. Main street, Nashville, Tenn. Blanks for this report will be furnished by the G. K. of R. and S. III.—Deputy Grand Chancellor. All deputies are requested to file their reports as to the condition and progress made in their respective districts in the office of the Grand Chancellor, and at the same time return their commissions and key to the S. A. P. W. not later than June 20th, 1913. IV.—Defense Tax. All Lodges that are delinquent in the Defense Tax 10 cents assessment must pay same before the Grand Lodge convenes, as a failure to do so will effect their standing and representation in the Grand Lodge. V.—Railroad Rates Two bases of fares will apply; namely: (a) One and a thrd (1 1-3) fare, plus 25 cents from stations in Tennessee on the lines of the I. C. R. R., L. & N. R. R., N. C. & St. L. R. R. and Tennessee Central R. R. (b) One and a half (1 1-2) fare, plus 50 cents from stations in Tennessee on the lines of the C. C. & O. R. R. C. N. O. & T. P. Ry., N. R. & O. R. R., Southern Ry. and V. S. W. Ry. Whatever you do don't fail to get a certificate from the Agent when purchasing your ticket. Failure to do so will cause you to lose the reduced rate returning. Let every one attending the sessions come on the A. T. HILL. certificate plan, as we must have a certain number so as to secure the reduced rates. VI.—Accommodation, etc. For information as to stopping places, communicate with Anthony Porter, 36 S. Hill street, Nashville. Tenn. VIL—Heraldic Degree. The "Heraldic Degree" will be conferred on all Past Chancellors, applying for the same presenting a certificate from their respective Lodges as vouchers, and paying the fee of $2. VIII. The Supreme Chancellor, all members of the Supreme Lodge, Major General of the Uniform Rank and the officers and members of other Jurisdictions are most cordially invited to be present at our session. Attest: Dr. A. M. TOWNSEND, G. K. of R. and S. 537 Main street, Nashville, Tenn. J. P. CRAWFORD, G. C., 1501 Fourteenth avenue, North, Nashville, Tenn. Jackson, Tenn.—I thought that I would let the boys throughout the grand old domain of Tennessee hear from Jackson and the surrounding country. We can boast of having four good lodges and two courts in Jackson, and we have two tronic members of the K. P. Lodge and one deputy who is, a mighty busy man when it comes to organizing new lodges. We can boast of having more than 250 loyal, true and tried Pythian Knights. The two courts have nearly 75 Calanthians, who stand by the Grand Court in adversities as well as prosperities. We can boast of having enrolled on our roster some of the best men and women in the city. We feel that our officers in both lodges and courts are honest and true, and each is working to build up the order in general. The Court is presided over by one who has held the place since the court was first organized and is held in high esteem by the courts. We have all tried to fol low the leadership of our superior of (Continued on Page 6.) H. GOLDFARB'S Shoe - Repairing - Shops 522 BROADWAY and 1155 BROADWAY Work done on the Best up-to-date mu- chinery. Bring your old shoes. We make them look like new. Sewed half soles ..... 50c Nailed half soles ..... 40c and up Rubber heels ..... 25c and up H. GOLDFARB YOU ARE INVITED BY BOBERT RUCKER To bring your old shoes and let him fix them up Only first class work done. Guaranteed to give sat- satisfaction 504 4th Ave. North Nashville, Tenn. Insurance Company SAL OFFICE The Arcade M, Superintendent. Main 2799 OONLY FIVE MORE WEEKS UNTIL THE~5 GRAND LODGE ANT ) It THTHld | Is Desired That a Whil | "|| We Must Have wind Finish Be Made | [7% : 10,000 New Pythians vant each Deputy Grand Chan- | | (7 Aum r, every Chancellor Commander A by August {st all patroitic Pythians to stand | The order was never in a more flourishing ; and willing to do his full duty. | aa alae The BIGGEST Endowment Than any other ©) p AYS The MOST Sick Benefits «3 fraternal organi- The LARGEST Burial Allowance zation in Tennessee [ } @) (2) For Full Information Address J.P. CRAWFORD = Grand Chancellor 1601 Fourteenth Avenue, North Nashville, Tenn. OR A. W. RITE Deputy Grand Chancellor f 4102 Heiman if Nashville, Tenn. Or Your Nearest Deputy It Is Desired That a Whil- wind Finish Be Made We want each Deputy Grand Chan- cellor, every Chancellor Commander and all patroitic Pythians to stand ready and willing to do his full duty. ‘ .. ¥ a ae 3 ee ; (ee / i Me DR. W. A. THOMPSON?G. M. R. Join Now While the Rates are LOW Thus he’p to swell the great army of friendship, charity and benevolence. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1913. Pe ae Be | | -| | or - } | The Ly. c a/c | con) IGGEST Endowment LOST Sick Benetits «3 ARCEST Burial Allowance | oe Sahel: ea) eo ee ec io Re, Ipsec cae“ po 8 aa f pt ae ee ay io ath ty ae - ’ peer Re a ie we . ean lee , a. ee a ee ~~ oe 5. ae ee: | wi ey } Pe eee ae i eo r * 2 DR. J. P, CRAWFORD, Grand Chancellor, 3 eS es way any i mn ee ED aa aaa, ees > eee MD My Be ey a | Sera ‘ ees) i ae ‘ He cities | Bie te. Meal ea 4 dont ee ia i soe i & Pes. DR. A. M. TOWNSEND, G. K. R. & S. 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, 1879. No notice taken of anonymous contributions. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. One Year..... $ 1 50 Six Months..... 80 Three Months..... 40 Single Copy..... 05 Notify the office when you fail to get your paper. ¢ 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 corporation, which may appear in the columns of the newspaper, should be brought to the attention of the management. Send correspondence for publication so as to reach the office Monday. No matter intended for current issue which arrives as late as Thursday an 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 press-sarily for publication, but as evidence of good faith. MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1913. Negroes' Welfare in Danger. It is evident that the welfare of the educational interests of the Negroes in Nashville is in eminent danger. If any one doubts it they only need to reflect a moment. It will be remembered that a few months ago it was established beyond a shadow of doubt that the present site of the High School is considered good enough by the present principal, because he told the children that a new building would be erected on the present site. An attempt was made to explain this assertion, but in the explanation the admission was made that the charge was true. In defending the position taken this assertion was dropped: that ten years hence would be ample time for the people to begin talking about this matter. This is one feature of the case we want to call attention to. The idea that the people are not competent to judge what is best for them is not new. It is the root of most of the troubles we have especially in regard to public affairs, and even to a degree in cases of private business. One man or a few men elect to know what the people should have and what they want. They delegate to themselves the right to go into star chamber caucuses and make out a program to be submitted as the opinion and wishes of the people, and to make matters worse, they, as a rule, know very little about the people. The Star Chamber is in existence in Nashville now. One grave matter that should be looked into is, shall all school buildings for Negroes be located on high ground or low ground? Is it possible to get the best result in a school house located where the noise of trains and factories make it impossible for teachers to be heard? And where the health of the children is always imperiled? These are questions that the Negroes of Nashville must look after. It is hoped that in the near future a new high school building will be erected for the colored population of the city. The present principal says ten years hence will be time enough for the people to discuss the matter, but we believe it is imperative that the people discuss the matter now. Shall the high school be built on high ground or shall it be built in some bottom under a railroad trestle among factories and warehouses? If this matter is left to the Star Chamber, rest assured the High School and all other institutions for public use will be in some vice-ridden vicinity or under some railroad trestle. The Japanese are throwing sop at the American Negroes. No use, buddies, this is home and the Negroes love it, despite her hellishness; and any nation that doubts it only has to come meddling around. Every man in Nashville who has not paid his poll taxes should do so at once. Your vote is a valuable asset. Parents should look after their children, whether they are at church or at a public place of amusement. They need your guidance all the time, everywhere. Whether Jack Johnson spends the next five years in prison or in Paris, there is one white hope who will never be champion. The Nashville Globe ball team was on top one week anaway. The Primitive Baptists of Franklin had baptizing on Saturday. Rev. Z. Bostic and A. Ribert preached Satur- day night and on Sunday. Rev. Wm. Wilson and Rev. L. Mason preached to a large congregation. There was communion and washing of feet. Rev. Wilson and Rev. Wm. Moore will attend a union meeting at Little Harpeth Primitive Baptist Church and Mr. Tom Turner will have wagons to carry the people from Franklin to Little Harpeth. Everybody come, for we are going to have preaching and then there will be free dinner so you can meet your friends and enjoy yourselves. COMMENCEMENT ROGER WILLIAMS. (Continued from Page 1.) riod had only begun to be realized; when four millions of our race had recently become freedmen, and were scathed here and there among those who had been their former masters, at that time there came upon the scene here in Nassauville a man foreign bred and born and brought up, a Welchman in fact. His ancestral line, Lincoln-like, had been that of an humble yet honest kind, whose character was as rugged as the mountains that envisioned his birth and early life, fitting him particularly for the service which he later in life nobly volunteered to perform among a hostile people and for an ignorant and despised and untutored child race here in America, a race not his own either. "Considering his early life it was easily of a kind that seamed and enriched his character with a sympathy with the lowly of birth and race, necessary for the fullest and most efficient service for my people. "Becoming a man and having made permanent his home in America, the asylum of the oppressed and aspiring, he fitted himself, though in manhood, intellectually, by his earnest application throughout the full four years College Course at the feet of that modern Gamaliel of mental and moral training, Francis Wayland, president of Brown University, Providence, R. I. Added to this, he was a man whose early life must have been spent around such a fireside that there was inculcated upon his spiritual and moral life a third and necessary element that combined in happy proportion with the others to make him the broad personality he was well known to be, by a number of us present here today and a multitude scattered over this and many sister States of Tennessee. Such a man founded Roger Williams University, and labored unstinctedly and unceasingly in real altruistic fashion for twenty odd years to build broadly and securely this Institution whose reputation has extended far and wide, even beyond the seas. He was in truth a ministering angel to my race. His memory we revere and cherish here today in the portals of this magnificent structure in whose arched entrance in characters imperishable is carved the surname of the late Rev. Daniel Williams Philips, Doctor of Divinity." The names of those graduating from the different departments are as follows: College: Mr. Ambrose A. Bennett and Mr. Festus E. Jeffries. Normal: Miss Mary E. Baugh, Miss D. Omega Bennett, Mr. Samuel E. Herrord, Miss Linella Long and Miss Della B. Turner. Academic: Miss Beulah Alston, Mr. Lee Cantrell, Mr. Albert Wise, Miss Ella B. Driver, Mr. Sherman Powell and Mr. Phillip Grant. HOW CAN YOU RESIST? When any one reads this statement and then stops to think over the money you are losing by not depositing in the Bank and not purchasing a share of stock, you certainly must ask how can you resist. Read for yourself. Condition of the One-Cent Savings Bank at the close of business April 14, 1913: Resources. Loans and discounts ..... $ 34,655.28 Real estate ..... 12,450 00 Furniture and fixtures ..... 1,222.53 Cash, cash items, due from banks and bankers ..... 37,936 10 Total resources ..... $86,263 91 Liabilities. Capital stock paid in ..... $11,890 00 Surplus and undivided profits (less all expenses and taxes paid to date) ..... 6,446 74 Individual deposits sub- Total liabilities ..... $86,253 91 You are invited to become a depositor in this institution. There is still another chance for you to get a share of the stock. Call on or write One-Cent Savings Bank, 411 Fourth avenue, North Phone 1951, Nashville, Tenn.-Adv. DYERSBURG NOTES DYERSBURG NOTES. Mr. Blackman has returned from Gadsden, Tenn., where he has been visiting relatives. A beautiful marriage was solemnized Sunday night at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Sarah Parr, Rev. W. M. Womack, of the C. M. E. Church officiating. While it was generally known that the bride Miss Dinah Parr and Mr. J. R. Edwards were to be married soon, the sudden nuptials were a surprise to their many friends. Mr. Henry Dixon is visiting his mother, Mrs. Bette Hill. Little Miss Marjorie Adams of Covington passed through en route to Jackson. Prof. M. L. Morrison is resting better at this writing. Mrs. Jno. Hesse and children have returned from Gibson Wells, where they have been visiting relatives. Little "Bell" Pursley left with his mother for Humboldt, Tenn. Saturday. Elder D. J. B. Jynum stopped in our city Sunday afternoon and preached a wonderful sermon at the Christian Church, left for Memphis, at 9 p. m. Mr. Oliver B. Jackson was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Henry Thomas Sunday. Mr. Jno. Parr and wife were present at the marriage of his sister, Miss Dinah Parr. Mr. Jim Moody went to White. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1913. The Rent Man's Here! Do you always expect to wait for this cry each week? If you do not—here is the way to stop it— and start on the right road to owning your OWN home. Stop a minute and think on what easp terms you can buy one of these beautiful lots— NO TAXES—NO INTEREST Riverview Place is located in the best Negro section, is close to Flsk University, adjoining Harding Parke and is just across Centennial Boulevard from State Normal, Side walks will soon be laid, city water is there and the street car line will be extended beyond by this property. List your name to-day Tenn., on business Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wills made a flying trip to Ripley Sunday. Rev. C. C. Townsend of Hall Tenn., was in our city Monday. Misses Lydia and issabel Greeneie accompanied by their aunt returned from Memphis where the have been attending Le Moyne Institute. Mr. Henry Gregory of Pinewood, Tenn., was seen in our town last Monday. I want to correct an error in last week's notes. Mr. Geo. Lewis attended the funeral of his brother instead of his mother. If you want to subscribe for the Globe see Ernest J. Beaumont, the local representative Prof. J. J. Grinter is finishing out the unexpired term of Prof. M. L. Morrison at Bruce High School. Bruce High School took the final game from Trenton Tuesday; scores 10 to 9. Batteries for B. H. S., Connell, Brown and Mason. MADISON NOTES Miss Glirdy M. Cole, the daughter of M. Lilla Fisher, was married Tuesday night to Mr. Walter Bridgewater. Rev. John Franklin officiated. The music was furnished by Mr. Oliver Bates and Mr. Willie Franklin. The bride wore white lace and pink satin. She carried a bride's bouquet. They received about forty beautiful and useful presents. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rates entertained at dinner Sunday. The following were present: Mr. and Mrs. James Williams, of Brisville; Mr. Pomp Blie, of Nashville; Mr. Charlie Bale. A five-course menu was served. Miss Anna Miller, of Gallatin, visited Miss Alice Tyler this week, returning home Sunday. Miss Alice Tyler visited Saundersville Sunday and went from there to Gallatin, where she spent the night with her friend, returning home Monday. Mr. Tom Reed, of Edenwold; Mr. Robert Cantrell, of Goodlettsville, and Mr. Lee Bates were the merry guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Franklin Sunday. Mrs. Callie Shute and daughter, Miss Mary Shute, were the guests of Mrs. Nettle Douglass Sunday. Miss Malsisa Wood and Miss Lizzie Wood and Mr. Willie Franklin were the guests of Miss Marcella Bates Sunday. Mrs. Rener Lannon, of Nashville, was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Mary Bates. TULLAHOMA NOTES Last Sunday was a beautiful day and many attended church. Rev. Scott filled his pulpit at 11 o'clock and preached a wonderful sermon to a nice congregation. Rev. N. B. Morton is applying the brush to Mr. Logan Johnson's house and beautifying with paint. Mr. Lema Smartt has just returned from St. Louis, where he has been for quite a while. Mr. Bud Scott and sister, Lillian, of Nashville, are spending the week with their grandfather on Jackson street. Mrs. Scott, who has been ill, is much improved. Dr. W. M. Webb has purchased a lot near the Baptist church and is now erecting a two-story building preparing for the Elk River Association. Rev. Butler, of Murfreesboro, was in town last Saturday. Mrs. Norman Colston is ill this week. Miss Emile Cledenen is in Nashville this week attending the commencement at the State Normal, where her sister, Hattie Mai, is attending school. Mr. D. D. Phillips, who was shot a few days ago, is still improving. Mr. Phineas Hampton and wife were in Nashville last week shopping. Mr. Dan Hale spent last Sunday in Cowan. The Ladies' Bazaar will begin at the Baptist church next Thursday night. The members are making preparation to install a fifty dollar set of electric lights at the Baptist church preparatory for entertaining the association. Rev. Wm. Jenkins will spare no pains in having this association care for Rev. McCutcheon, of Bellbuckle, filled the pulpit at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church last Sunday. Mrs. Susan Scott, who has been quite ill on Jack son street, is now able to be out. Mrs. Mollie Cooper is improving. Mr. Gld The Rent I Do you always expect to wa you do not—here is the way Buy a RIVERVIE and start on the right road to owning think on what easy terms you can buy $2 Down NO TAXES— Riverview Place—is located in University, adjoining Harding Park e from State Normal, Side walks will the street car line will be extended be to-day WATCH FOR THE Alfred G. 230 Third Avenue, North Slims is still indisposed. Mrs. Jemma McGhee is quite ill at this writing. Rev. J. S. Swift, of Clarksville, is visiting his wife this week on Baptist hill. Miss Mattle C. Martis has returned from Chattanooga. Visit the Mt. Zion Sunday-School next Sunday to hear Rev. Jenkins on Joseph's Dream. SHELBYVILLE NOTES Man's Here! it for this cry each week? If to stop it— Lot in NEW PLACE your OWN home. Stop a minute and one of these beautiful lots— $1 a Week NO INTEREST the best Negro section, is close to Flsk and is just across Centennial Boulevard soon be laid, city water is there and pond by this property. List your name E BIG GREEN SIGN Merritt Co. Phone M. 84 and 2689 MEN'S FURNISHINGS AND TAILORING 424 Cedar St., Nashville The Perfec LEON For Biscuit, Cakes, Wafers the market. All good o LIBERTY NASHVILLE. Sharp-Flanigan-Ham are prepared to show you th ture at the most reasonable furniture store in Nashville The Perfect Flour LEONTE Biscuit, Cakes, Wafers, etc. The best market. All good cooks use it. LIBERTY MILLS LE. TEN Up-Flanigan-Hamilton Furniture shared to show you the most up-to-date the most reasonable prices and terms store in Nashville. The Perfect Flour LEONTE For Biscuit, Cakes, Wafers, etc. The best on the market. All good cooks use it. LIBERTY MILLS 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 311-313 Second Have you tried BEER Ed Sharp Martin Flanig 311-313 Second Avenue, North e you tried our new dr EERETT (NONINTOXICATING) A Wonderful product On Sale by the Glass Drink Stands. Bottled Delicious. Healthful MADE OF The Wm. Ge Comp A Wonderful product of the Brewing Art On Sale by the Glass and Bottle at So Drink Stands. Bottled also for Family Use. Ocious, Healthful and Nourish MADE ONLY BY The Wm. Gerst Brew Company. 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. success. Mrs. Adah Jennings, Amanda Adams and Mary Whitesides are in Chattanooga this week. Mrs. Lula Smith was indisposed Sunday last. Miss Sylvania Cotter and Mr. Campbell attended services at Scott Chapel Sunday also Mr. Jack Greer and Mrs. Ernstine Clayborn. Miss Geneva Clayborne left for Sewanee today where she will spend the summer. Miss Hattie Davidson who has been sick for about eighteen months died May 26 at the residence of her mother in Campwhite, Mrs. Mary Davidson. She leaves to mourn her loss, three sisters, Mrs. Sallie Hunter. Mrs. Anna Trail and Emma Dickey, two brothers, Mr. Henry and Raymond Davidson and a host of relatives to mourn her loss. The funeral services at the residence were conducted by Dr. F. W. Gardner and Rev. G. R. Norman. She was a member of the Sons and Daughters of Honor and the Eastern Star. Burial at Mt. Ararat Cemetery. Cohn and Goldberg LUMBER Yards Cor. Fifth Ave. and Demonbremn St and 109to 128 Fifth Ave. South Phone M. 138 Nashville, Tenn. TRADE AT Mansfield's Pharmacy 10th Avenue and Jefferson Street Free, Quick Delivery P. M. 1091 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 --- Nashville, Tenn. ect Flour NTE ers, etc. The best on books use it. MILLS TENNESSEE Hilton Furniture Co. the most up-to-date furni- prices and terms of any Look ying Martin Flanigan Avenue, North our new drink? ETTE of the Brewing Art. and Bottle at Soft also for Family Use. and Nourishing NLY BY erst Brewing any. Lewis G. North The King of Horse Shoers 419 Fourth Ave., N MELODIES! MELODIES!! New Song Entitled "MY MIND IS ALL ON YOU" Published by H. Kirkus Duddale Co., Washin- ton, D. C. Composer Anna Lee. Orders solicited. One 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. Tel. M-4661. 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. Yours willing to serve D. A. HART, Mgr. and Editor. Note Book. 447 Fourth Ave., N. D. A. HART, Mgr. and Editor. Miladi's Note Book. One of the greatest Sunday-school meetings to be held in North Nashville is now on record at Salem Church. Mr. Omah Stratton, the efficient superintendent, has striven fervently for its success. Quite a successful revival has just closed at the church. "Just out"—the Young People's Literary Club. WSE BROS. STOVES AND CARPETS TO SUIT EVERYBODY Your Home Complete from Porter to Kitchen First Payment: Balance weekly or Monthly Y NASHVILLE, TENN. W. H. WILSON Vice-Pres. and Sec. ENRY G. NICHOL HILARY E. HOWSE PHONE, MAIN 1088 HOWSE BROS. FURNITURE, STOVES AND CARPETS TERMS TO SUIT EVERYBODY We Can Furnish Your Home complete from Pariert to Kitchen We Take Old Goods as First Payment; Balance weekly or Monthly 304-308-308 BROADWAY NASHVILLE, TENN. R. J. LYLES, Pres. and Treas. HENRY G. NICHOL, Mar. W. H. WILSON Vice-Pres. and Sec. VOLUNTEER MFG. CO. 200 PUBLIC SQUARE MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH GRADE OVERALLS AND PANTS UNION MADE First Factory to adopt Union label in this section. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Guild served supper last evening in honor of Dr. J. A. Drisdale, who left the city for Detroit and Chicago, where he will spend his vacation. Those who received the hospitality of the evening were Mrs. Rufus Chem, Miss Nannie Guild, Master Conrad Guild and Dr. G. A. Drisdale. A Quiet Wedding. Mr. Will Har, and Miss Mary Duke were quietly married last Thursday evening, May 15, 8:00 p. m., at the residence of Mrs. Belle Bender, Steele street, East Nashville. Rev. Richard son, pastor Braden Chapel, officiated Eagle Club, C. of C. Artistic as well as beautiful was the home of Miss Mary B. England, 722 Georgia street, who was hostess of Eagle C. of C. May 20th. This club with its broad hospitality was honored by several visitors who gave many encouraging remarks. Music and games were the features of the afternoon after the business was transacted. Mrs. McCullough presided at the piano. Frappe was served on the arrival of the guests. The club colors were displayed, especially at a late hour, when candles were lighted and a most elaborate four-course menu was served. Little Miss Scott played many beautiful songs on the phonograph at this time. Every one found words inadequate to express the joy of this meeting. To say they had a delightful time is only putting it mildly. The club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Atwaters at the home of Mrs. Oakman, Stewart street. Mrs. Atwaters arose and extended "Welcome thrice welcome," to all visitors. The Misses Butler Entertain. On Tuesday evening the Misses Butler, of 1413 Scovel street, entertained in honor of Mrs. Reuben Pinder, of Pulaski, Tenn. The pleasures of the evening were games and music. Ices were served. Smith-Perkins M. Jno. T. Smith and Miss Lovie Perkins were married Wednesday evening, May 21st, at the residence of her mother, Miss Perkins, 902 Cedar street. Rev. C. H. Clark officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pryor Entertain. Quite an enjoyable day was spent at the suburban home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pryor on the Dickerson pike last Sunday, where a dinner was sumptuously served, complimentary to the birth of Mrs. Martha Pryor. The unique home was bedecked with flowers and the dining-room was tastefully arranged for the occasion. A four-course menu was served. The following guests were met at the end of First street car line and conveyed in vehicles to the country home: Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Kell, Mr. and Mrs. Omeh Stratton, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Raines, Mr. and Mrs. McClellan, Mr. and Mrs. Ewing, Martha Stratton and Mr. J. R. Robinson, Ph. C. Miss Sadie Kelly and Mr. McClellan, of Roger Williams. Salem A. M. E. Church. Notice. The Ladies' A. M. E. Union will meet June 6th with Mrs. Albert Davis, 5 Garden street, at 3:00 o'clock sharp. Please be on time. Let every member be present, as we have some important business to transact. By request of the President. An Enjoyable Day. A very enjoyable day was spent on Sunday, May 25th, by Messrs. William James Gregory, Lemuel D. Gordon and Misses Margaret E. Hughley and Bessie M. Taylor, who visited Mr. Gregory's relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Ledbetter, in Franklin, Tenn. A Social. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Trigg gave a social in honor of their sister, Mrs. Emma Carter Hutchinson, of Springfield, Tenn., last Thursday evening, May 22, at their residence, 321 Twelf't avenue, North. Games and dancing were indulged until a late hour. A tempting menu was served. Those present were Mr. Robt. Bragg Mrs. Andrew Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Watson, Miss Della Estell, Mr Joe Gurman, Mr. Hollis Gurman, Mr and Mrs. Ed Gatewood, Mrs. Lottie Heart. The East Side Sewing Circle. The members of the East Side Sewing Circle met Monday afternoon, May 26th, with the president, Miss Mary B. England, 722 Georgia street. Business was presided over by the president, the roll was called by the secretary, and each member responded with a Biblical quotation and dues. The members of this club are doing beautiful hand work and each one is enthusiastic over the work. We were delighted to have with us Miss Richmond, from Sparta, Tenn., a relative of Miss England. She made a few brief but very encouraging remarks. The social hour was pleasantly spent during which the hostess served a two-course menu. The meeting adjourned to meet with Miss Jennie Bruce, 612 Ramsey street, Monday June 2nd. The president requests all members to be present. Visitors are welcome. A Six O'Clock Dinner Dr. J. L. Grigsby, who left for St. Louis Monday, the 26th, was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Collins at a six o'clock dinner Monday. Those seated at the table besides the host and hostess were Mrs. Edward D. Wright, of St. Louis, and Dr. J. L. Grigsby. Graduating Classes Entertained: Mrs. Jere M. Baker of 814 North 6th street entertained on Mnoday evening. May 19th, the College and Academic classes of Roger Williams University in honor of her cousin Mr. Lee Thomas Cantrell of EdenWold, Tenn. Their beautiful home was decorated with potted plants and cut flowers, carrying out the college colors, purple and white. The lunch eon table was covered in snowy white linen and Baten Eerg centerpiece. Mrs. Baker was assisted in receiving by Miss Sallie Duvall Frappe was served from a little cozy corner in the parlor by Miss Willie Duvall. The evening was delightfully spent in music and recitations, including an informal programme: Solo—Garden of Roses by Miss Maggie Hickman; Instrumental Solo—Meditation by Miss Fred Della Thomas; Recitation—Lasca by Miss Dorothy Bennett; Reading from Dunbar, Mr. A. A. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1913 Bennett. A delightful three course menu was served. Thos who enjoyed Mrs. Baker's hospitality were: Prof. Johnson, the president of Roger Williams, Prof. Jeffries, P. M. Gent, L. T. Cantrell, S. W. Powell, A. W. Frise, Mrs. A. A. Bennett, Misses Dorothy Bennett, Maggie L. Hickman, Salle Duvall, Willie Duvall, Fred Della Thomas. Glbhs, Mary E. Bowling, Dr. Walker, Earl W. Bowling and W. Porter. * * Y. M. L. C. Notes. The club welcomed in its the former president, Prof. Kinzer of Centerville, who will the city for some time. The pr rendered as as follows: "Eg Birthday Party. Miss Joanna Peebles was hostess on last Thursday evening of a beautifully-planned birthday party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Peebles, 30 Perkins street. The house was oriliantly decorated with ferns and cut flowers. In the center of the table was a lovely birthday cake, on one corner was a vase filled with American beauties, ferns and carnations. The evening was enjoyed with games and music. Miss Peebles was assisted in receiving her guests by her mother, Mrs. A. Peebles, and sisters, Mrs. P. H. Hyde, of Flat Rock, and Mrs. J. S. Rutherford, of Perkins street. At a late hour the guests were invited into the spacious dining-room, where a three-course menu was served. Numerous gifts were received. Those present were Misses Sadie Walker, Effie E. Collins, Mattie Connell, Oma Smith, Eva Swingler, Mary Lee Buchan, Joan Peebles, Messrs James Bass, Jr., D. Q. Battle, Freed Hudson, James Hall, William Ferguson, Jesse Cartwright, Clifford Good Joe. N. N. Y. P. L. C. The North Nashville Young People's Literary Club held its first meeting at Salem Church last Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Quite a number of the members were present to witness the program, which was splendidly conducted under the supervision of Dr. R. H. McGavock, assisted by Messrs. Omah Stratton, Oscar McGavock, J. B. Robinson, Ph. C. and Mrs. Martha Turner. The program was as follows: Song—"America;" invocation, Dr. McGavock; song—Dennis; reading—Paul Laurence Dunbar, Miss Sadie L. Kelly; Scripture reading, Mr. Omah Stratton; paper, "The Good of a Literary Club." Mr. Tillman Stewart; discussion of current events; general remarks, members of club; closing song, club. Officers—R. H. McGavock, President; Oscar McGavock, Vice President; Miss Martha Stratton, Secretary; Mrs. Omah Stratton, Treasurer; Omah Stratton and J. R. Robinson, General Ass't. North Nashville is proud to mention these names in the persons of Misses Fannie Belle McKnight, Saddle Kelly, Maud Stewart and Martha Stratton, as competent Sunday-school teacher rs and quite a help to the community. The Missionary Society of Mt. Zion Baptist Church The Ladies' Missionary Society of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church gave a candy pulling Monday evening, May 19, at the home of the president, Mrs. M. L. Mayberry. The entertainment was quite a success. A nice crowd was present. Mrs. Carrie Dickerson, one of the workers at the Fireside School, assisted the ladies in making the candy. Every one present expressed themselves as having spent a delightful evening. The Sunshine Band of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church Baptist Church. The North Nashville Sunshine Band which was organized Wednesday, April 2, 1913, by Miss Carrie M. Holder, is progressing nicely. The little folks meet each Tuesday evening at 3 o'clock at the residence of Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Holder, 1734, Sixteenth avenue, North. The meetings are opened with song, prayer and Scripture reading. The Missionary lessons are taught from "Hope." They spend much time in quilt piecing and making scrapbooks. Miss Holder is assisted in instructing the children by Mr. M. L. Mayberry, Miss Burnett and other members of the Fireside School. The officers of the Band are Carrie M. Holder, president; Lottie E. Williams vice president; Lizzie M. Love, secretary; Willie O. Greene, assistant sec retary; Myrtle Mayberry, treasurer and Russell Palmer, reporter. All children are invited to attend. Entertained Friends Miss Martha L. Turner entertained a limited number of friends on Sunday evening, May 18, at her domicile 318 Eighteenth avenue, North. The rooms were attractively decorated in spring flowers. The hostess was assisted in entertaining by her auntie, Miss Georgia Fox, of Chicago, Ill. During the evening a delightful ice course was served. The following were present: Daisy E. Martin, Willie Mai Hodge, Bernice Mosely, of Chicago; Forest Wilson, Preston Jones, Oliver Thompson, Frank Perkins, Willie Cummins, Eugene Perkins, Miss Turner was lovely in a gown of black crepe de chine. A. Birthday Party. At Mrs. Marshall's residence Friday, May 23rd, at 1217 Cedar street, a birthday party was given in honor of her twins, Annie May and Ananias Marshall, of their twelfth year. A three-course menu was served in the afternoon consisting of fruits, punch and ices. The guests were received by their cousin, Miss Jimmie L. King, and the music was furnished by little Miss Helen Wells. The dining-room was beautifully decorated with Japanese napkins and table cloth to match. The hall and parlor were beautifully decorated with cut flowers. Mr. and Mrs. John Porter complimented a few friends at dinner on last Sunday at their residence, Straightway avenue, East Nashville. After spending a few hours in delightfulentertainment the guests were invited into the beautiful dining-room, where a delicious and wholesome dinner was served. Those who enjoyed the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Porter were: Dr. and Mrs. J. A. McMillan, Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Wilson, Mesames Moore, Nannile P. P nettle Puckett, Mattie Bowling, Misses Vera Lee Moore, Sylvia E. Ferrel, Emma Glibbs, Mary E. Bowling, Dr. H. H. Walker, Earl W. Bowling and Wilson Porter. Y. M. L. C. Notes. The club welcomed in its midst the former president, Prof. E. L. Kinzer of Centerville, who will be in the city for some time. The program rendered was as follows: "Egyptian Stones," by O. H. Harris; music by club; "Architecture of Ancient Egypt by M. F. Douglass; original poetry by club poet, Russell Stockard. Jr.; critics report. The club in this work is trying to elicit the interest among the members. This will be of perennial interest so long as the soul of the young men continue to fight for "Knowledge," which is the sunshine and the light. The darkest hours of ignorance will vanguish for evermore. Mrs. Webb Entertained Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Franklin of 1018 1st avenue, South, delightfully entertained their cousin, Mrs. Mary Webb of St. Louis, Mo., Tuesday night, May 27th, who will leave the city in a few days for her home. The guests enjoyed the evening very much in a card game, after which a delightful two course menu was served. Those who enjoyed Mr. and Mrs. Franklin's hospitality were Misses Iliff Morse, Amanda Manning, Blanch Randals, Idela Schoffer, Marguerite Carter, Marguerite Lamb Juanita Adams, Eve Coller, Emma Morrison, Mrs. Webb, Drs. Rhines Napler, Bass, Mr. M. White. City Items. Miss Ardell Shoffner, who has been attending school at the Spelman Seminary of Atlanta, Ga., returned home last Friday for the summer's vacation. Miss Hulda Margaret Little of 80 University street, visited her parents at Easton Station Friday and Saturday. Mrs. G. H. Bandy, wife of Dr. G. H. Bandy, has been ill for several weeks is able to sit up. Mr and Mrs. Henry Duncan of Sparta, were the guests of Miss Hattie Spurlock last week. Mrs. Beulah Falkner and Miss Lela B. Martin of McMinnville are in the city visiting Mrs. Wood and Miss Spurlock. Miss Martin is a student of Morristown College. Get your children ready for the closing of school. Have them look spick and span, look to their shoes, hats, gloves, ribbons, etc. See J. K. 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. Mr. Harry W. Gwynn of Sewance was in the city last week visiting friends. Mrs. Pearl Crews, the daughter of Prof. J. H. Kelley of Columbia, Tenn., is in the city visiting relatives and friends. Prof. and Mrs. J. H. McGinnis of Sparta were in the city last week the guests of relatives and friends. Miss Alma Wells returned to the city last Friday from Atlanta, Ga. where she has been attending school at Spelman Seminary. Miss Ollie Turner is quite ill at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Turner, 1916 5th avenue, North. Mrs. Lula Outen Thomas of Crawfordsville, Ind., who was called home on account of the death of her father has returned to Indiana. Mrs. Thomas was ovite a favorite among the people whil' here. Commencement shoes, commencement hats, commencement ribbons, in fact, everything you need for commencement, at J. H. Foreman, 11th and Jefferson. Miss Susie Crawley, who has been teaching in the city schools of Lake Providence, Louisiana, returned last Friday to spend the summer with her mother at 1602 Harding street. Councilman S. P. Harris of the Third Ward is uniting extensive repairs to his Jefferson street residence. When completed it will be a handsome two-story structure with all of the modern conveniences. The present one-story dwelling is being transformed so as to make a ten or twelve room dwelling, with nearly arranged sleeping apartments, living rooms, and a modern breakfast room with a dining room attached. Dr. J. P. Crawford, Fourteenth avenue, North, Grand Chancellor of the Knights of Pythias of Tennessee, is remodeling his home. The house is to be raised about two feet and an upper story put on. Embroideries in great abundance arriving by express daily. Prices cheaper than ever. J. H. Foreman, 11th and Jefferson. Mrs. Susie Crawley, 1603 Harding street, is pushing the work rapidly on her new two-story residence to be located at 1605 Harding street. The house will be one of the modern up-to-date dwellings to be found in the North End and which is calculated to be the result of the splendid movement of the North End Neighborhood Union. Mrs. Lucy A. Patton, of Franklin, spent Saturday and Sunday with her daughter, Miss Mollinda A. Patton, of 915 Vernon avenue. Mrs. A. C. Holder, who has been quite ill recently, is able to be up and out again. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Bradley and sister, Miss Carrie M. Holder, spent Sunday in Franklin. They were highly entertained by Miss Anna Lue Bradley and relatives. Dress materials suitable for school closing. A big lot to select from. Come early and get your choice. J. H. Foreman, 11th and Jefferson Mr. Ollie Turner, of Huntsville, Ala., the nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Turner, of Firth avenue, died last Friday night, May 23. His remains were conveyed to Huntsville, Ala., for burial. Mr. Foster L. Covington will leave Tuesday evening for Indianapolis. Ind., where he will join his friend, Mr. Henry McCall. They will be there for the automobile races; then they will leave for the west where they will be the rest of the summer. The Rev. Father J. Henry King, priest in charge. St. Mary, the Virgin Institutional School at Mason, Tenn., was here this week the guest of Rev. Father A. G. Coombs. Mrs. J. F. Booker of Trenton, Tenn. is here attending the Commencement exercises of Roger Williams University. Mr. J. H. Slaten of Columbia spent several days here this week. Mr. A. W. Fite_w has returned from Chattanooga where he went on fraternal business. Remember the Country Store Friday evening, May 30th at Hoffman Hall given by the Guilds of Holy Trinity for the benefit of the church. Mr. and Mrs. Eugenia A. G. Robertson spent Sunday in Hopkinsville, Ky., with her sister, Mrs. Alfred B. Duncan. Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson, Sr., and their little daughter, Martha spent Sunday in Franklin with Mrs. Rateliffe. Call Madame Lester at Main 4793 Scalp Treatment and Hair goods. Bishop C. H. Phillips and daughters, Misses Lady Emma, Lucy and Lottie left the city Wednesday for various points in Kentucky. Many social functions have been planned and they are anticipating a pleasant trip. They will return to Nashville about June 3rd. THE STONE MASONS UNION REN DERED AN ELABORATE PRO- GRAM In South Nashville Sunday afternoon the Stone Mason's Union rendered the following program: Song; invocation; music; presentation; M.C. Beach; welcome address; J.B. Turner; response; J.B. Robinson; song; memorial address, P.H. Johnson; brief history of Stonemason's Union, H.G. Scales; song; sermon, Rev J. L. Harding; song; collection; "What a friend we have in Jesus," the band; benediction. The I. O. I. Band furnished music. MRS. M. A. TURNER MADE THE REPORT In the issue of the Globe May 9th an article appeared on the first concerning the meeting of the Endowment Bureau of the Court of Calanthe, the head lines stated that the report was made by Mrs. Clemme White, but since the information has come into this office that the secretary, Mrs. M. A. Turner of Pulaski made the report which was as follows: The Endowment Board of the Order of Calanthe met in its third quarterly session for the fraternal year, at the office of Mrs. Abble W. Saunders, G. W. C. No. 781 Mississippi avenue, Memphis. The meeting was quite a success. All the departments of the Grand Court are in a healthy condition and the Secretary reported increase in both members and finance. The faithful women thought at first that the loss of the late Dr. R. F. Boyd, who had been G. W. C. from the beginning of the organization of this Grand Court, was more than they could bear. It is also true that they have missed the presence of their [Name] MRS. M. A. TURNER. late Grand Worthy Counsellor. Otherwise the work of the Grand Court goes smoothly on. Not a single lawsuit has been had and fidelity, harmony and love, the fraternal watchword, seems to govern every act. All obligations have been met and the order is growing all over the State. The following collections have been received since July 1st, 1912: To balance brought forward from 34th Quarter ..... $9,275.72 To amount collected from 65th Quarter ..... 1,930.60 To Amount collected for 36th Quarter ..... 1,805.10 To amount collected for 37th Quarter ..... 1,949.37 Total debit at close of 37th Quarter ..... $14,960.79 Disbursements. July 12, 1912, by death claims and expenses ..... 1,403.50 Oct. 24, 1912, by death claims and expenses ..... 1,699.81 Jan. 25, 1913, by death claims and expenses ..... 1,403.10 Total paid out ..... $4,785.78 By cash balance in Treasurer's hands at close 37th Quarter, March 31st, 1913 ..... $10,175.01 Mar. 31, 1913. A deal of business was transacted. The Calanthians of Memphis took special pains to give honor to their G. W. C., Mrs. Abbie W. Saunders, and her Endowment Board officers: Mrs. Clemmie White, Treasurer, and Mrs. M. A. Turner, Secretary. CR 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 Patronize Home Industry Made To Order That Wear Wall Repaired by the Old Hand System Best of Material and Workmanship Geo. W. Frazier Phone M. 4691 417 L-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 Overton Streets PHONE MAIN 3799 NASHVILLE, TENN 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 greatest 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 to 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 of AMERICA Now Thirty 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; $500.00 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 Endoument Surplus 1910 $18,449.59 Endoument Surplus 1911 $18,068.98 Endoument Surplus 1912 $18,678.96 Special Induction—If you become a member under our special dispensation. Why not join now? See D. A. HART, M. M. 447 Fourth Ave., N., Nashville, Tenn. The National Life and Accident Insurance Co. Nashville, Tenn. Cash Capital $300,000.00 Life, Health and Accident Insurance in one Policy Weekly and Monthly Premium Plan 6 THE GREAT PYTHIAN ARMY'S RAPID ADVANCED. (Continued from Page 2.) fleers. Long live the Knights of Pythias. We also have two juveniles that have a good membership and a good hand. We also have part-ments of the order are at peace with each other and all the Grand Lodge officers. THE CAUSE OF OUR GROWTH. By Dr. Wm. Sevier, Damon No. 21. About sixteen years ago a friend of mine requested me to come with him R. W. ALLEN. and join a certain lodge out of the many of this city. We were then seeking a young man's home, some place of pleasure and profit, a home where we thought brother love, kindness, honesty and sobriety would affiliate socially, and would be helpful to us in many ways, as we thought then and more so now that a young man should always try to be associated with the best societies, secret or otherwise, of his city, state or country, as aids to help him to be a useful industrious, quiet and peaceful citizen. We surveyed the field as best we could and at last decided to cast our lot with the then very young and almost unknown organization known to the road. Only sorry that you are grow up with this then infant lodge. Am I sorry? Only sorry that you young men do not know a good thing when you meet it in the middle of the roa. Only sorry that you are to own with us in sentiment and action. Do you ask why has the K. of P. grown so rapidly? The only answer is that it was and is today built on the basic principles of charity and true friendship and is conducted on strictly business principles. It does all that it promises and more toward helping its sick, widows and orphans, and many times it has extended its hand to help others who were in distress and need. This lodge has been watched by the citizens of this city and its good conduct in caring for its sick, helping its widows to pay taxes on a modest home, supplying coal and food to the poor and distressed, and seeking to aid its orphans, seeing that they are not cast into the streets and allowed to grow in ignorance, poverty and shame. The lodge pays all of its obligations promptly when due; that is why it has grown in a few years from a mere handful to more than a thousand active members in this city alone. This is truly the lodge for the young man. You want and need social recognition. If you wish to be associated with the best of your community from any viewpoint, such as ministers of the gospel, lawyers, doctors, drugists, school teachers, mechanics, last but by no means least, the honest and industrious farmers and the daily laboring man, this is the society and place for you. This lodge is progressive, leading in the best things that are productive of honesty, morality, virtue and intelligence. A majority of the best business and leading men of the cities and state are with us, giving their time, money and influence to promote its future growth and development for God and humanity. Young men of this state, will you join us? Your friend, WM. SEVIER PIKEVILLE NOTES. The Mt. Zion Church, of Pikeville, has been holding a revival for the past ten nights with eight conversions. There was also baptizing the 18th of this month. There will be baptizing the 3rd Sunday in June. At the basket meeting the third Sunday in May there was a large crowd and also a nice time. The pastor in charge was Rev. O. G. Greer, of Gurley, Ala. The collection last Sunday was $19.32. Miss Lillie Robinson was the merry guest of Miss Letitia PETER J. BROWN C. H. CUSPER Springs Saturday. Miss Cleda Hutchson is visiting friends and relatives at Guild and Whiteside this week. Mr. H. Robinson entertained Mr. C. A. Swofford Sunday afternoon and also Mr. Jesse Robinson. ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. Oscar Sheppard and Miss Sallie Webb will be united in matrimony Wednesday, June 4, 1913. DRY CREEK NOTES DRY CREER NOTES. Miss Gertie M. Cole and Mr. Walter Banks were united in holy wedlock last Tuesday evening at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Lillie Fisher. The house was artistically decorated with roses and honey-suckle. Cake and cream were served by Mrs. Eva Bates and Mrs. Mattie Franklin and Mrs. Martha Gee. Many presents were received. Mr. and Mrs Olivia Hammack spent Saturday night and Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Dayton Jones. Mrs. Jones' guests were Rev. Manlove of Springfield. Mrs. Frisby, Mrs. Fannie Gee, Mr. Eddie Dozer, of Goodlettville, Mrs. Denning, Mrs. Bettie Hadley, Mr. Kinkard, of Edenwald, Mrs. Jojes' cousin, and Mr. Joe Bly, of Nashville. A happy day was spent Cream and cake were served in the afternoon. Lawyer Mayfield, of Nashville, was guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bentley Sunday. Mr. Will Jones is not so well at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Bentley and sister, Mattie L. Chitwood, visited Nashville late Sunday evening. Mrs. Fannie Chitwood and Mrs. Nettie Douglass spent Monday in Nashville shopping. CENTERVILLE NOTES. Mr. and Mrs. Easley had Prof. E. L. Kinzer as their guest at luncheon Tuesday at noon. Mr. and Mrs. Whitson and Mr. and Mrs. Mason entertained Miss R. B. Meriwether and Prof. E. L. Kinzer at four o'clock dinner on Tuesday, May 20. Everything of the season's choice food was in evidence and prepared in the best style and the hostess used every means available to mke the guests happy. Prof. E. L. Kinzer announces that the county Institute will begin June 9th and continue till June 21st, two weeks. Miss R. B. Meriwether left Wednesday morning for home in Clarksville. She will return in time for the Institute. Prof. Kinzer was the guest of Mrs. Wright and her family, of Shipp's Bend, last Wednesday, May 21st, and part of Thursday. Among the out-of-town guests who were in for the commencement were Bryant Walker, of Gordonburg, who was the guest of his sister, Mrs. H. C. Bailey. Mack Gray was the guest of his family; Mrs. Lannie Hubbard, who has been scourning in Gordonburg, was guest of her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton were also in guests of their mother, Mrs. Letie Walker. Mr. George Rhoten continues ill at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Paralee George. Mrs. George Wells is visiting in Maury County this [Name] E. ALSTON week. Mrs. Hattie Hurt was in from Gordonburg to witness the graduation of her daughter, Nettie. She left with her daughter to return to Gordonburg last Wednesday. Mr. Grover Hornbake made a business trip to Gordonburg Wednesday, May 21. Misses Mattie Walker, Pink Chavers and Rosetta Miller left Thursday for Gordonburg. Rev. Bryant, of near Dickson, was in Centerville and neighboring vicinities visiting several friends. He came to Centerville to preach the Odd Fellows' sermon on May 11. He preached quite an able sermon. Several Odd Fellows were here from Gordonburg to the sermon, among whom were Messrs. R. J. Hornbeck, Sonny Hibbitt, Ab. Walker, Mrs. Walker and many others. Mr. R. S. Hornbeak was here also. Prof. Kinzer left Saturday for a visit home. He will return in time to begin the Institute. Word has reached here that Prof. J. H. Kelly, of Columbia, will be in Centerville during the Institute. He will address the teachers and friends Monday night, June 9th, and will also remain a few days during the Institute. Mr. John Walker, who has been away from Centerville for some time, returned last Monday night, May 19, bringing with him a companion whom he married the Saturday before. He was warmly received as well as was his bride by the "folks at home." EDENWOLD NOTES. Death visited our town last week, and took little Annie Lee Killbrew. Her remains were carried to Dry Creek Cemetery. Miss N. E. Davis, of Lebanon, paid a short visit to her sister, Mrs. Oldham, last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Patton, of Flat Rock, visited their brother, Mr. R. P. Patton, and their cousin, Mrs. Bowman, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Oldham were called to Nashville last Sunday to attend the funeral of their uncle, Rev. G. L. Davis. Mrs. Lizzie Cantrell and Miss Beatrice Gee are on the sick list this week. Next Sunday is preaching day at Dry Creek Chapel. All are invited to be present. Mr. and Mrs. Wasa Brown and daughter left this place for Franklin last Sunday to attend the grand foot-washing. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1913. HENDERSONVILLE NOTES. The recent rains make gardens nourish. Sheep-shearing and live stock shipping seem to be the real business of this season. Quite a few persons attended the rally at Avondale Methodist Church Sunday, May 20th. All report a pleasant trip. Among them were Mr. W. Fite, M. Wherry, Allen McHenry, Henry Douglas, K. G. Fite and Rev. Shipp. Among the ladies were Miss Beards, Terrills, Fite, Lowry, Gibson and Smith. Among the company at Rockland Baptist Church. May 18th, contributing 25 cents were Miss Hattie Winstead, of Gallatin; Misses Evie Bates, J. Franklin, Susie Gee, Martha Gee, M. Green, from Madison; Mrs. assisting Rev. J. F. Mille vival, and reports quite who Miss Vinnie Pope, who h Nashville for several moh hom- Saturday to see her is ill. Mrs. Julia List ent dinner last Sunday to Drs. Collier and Miles, whiting here. The dinin beautifully decorated and course dinner was serve present were Mr. London Miss Doy List, Mrs. Julia Miles and Collier. Some young ladies and go Dickson were entertained day evening the 21st inst. tifully-arranged banquet cream parlor of Mrs. Lu M. LUTHER, CUMMINGS, South Pittsburg. Ros, Lovett and Mr. Jas. Hill, from Pilot Knob; John Bufort, C. Fite and Miss Laura Dyer, of Hendersonville. BRIERSVILLE NOTES. A beautifully-arranged affair was the birthday party given by Mr. Percy Love at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shutes last Friday evening, May 23rd. The attractive Shutes home was artistically decorated with white roses, pink peonies and honey-suckles. In the dining-room the table presented a beautiful scene, the center was an exquisite arrangement of pink peonies and white roses in a tall cut glass vase; the pink and white motif was emphasized in the brick cream and individual cakes, frape was served from a cozy corner or the dining-room by the honoree. A delicious three-course menu was served. Music and dancing were the main features of the evening. The guests numbered about twenty. BUFORD NOTES. The rally given by Rev. Goodwin and members of Haywood Chapel Sunday was well attended and a neat sum realized. Presiding Elder Howard preached in the forenoon and Rev. Brooks, of Pulaski, in the afternoon. Both were able sermons and well received by the congregation. The church and pastor, Rev. Goodwin, are struggling to finish paying for the ground, so they can begin to build, as they are comparatively dwellings in which to worship. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Taylor, of Maxwell Chapel, was present at the rally. Mrs. Trayl, before her marriage, was Miss Edna Maxwell. She and her husband both came of well-connected families. Misses Hattie and Annie Boyd, of Round Hill, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Buford Saturday and Sunday. Rev. Howard was guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Buford Saturday night. Mrs. Lizzie Braden, of Lynnville, was guest of Mrs. Louie Duke Saturday and Sunday. The following attended the Readus-Taylor marriage at Pulaski last Wednesday night: Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Buford, Mrs. Ed Buford and Miss B. T. Rose. Mrs. Taylor is a niece of Mrs. B. H. Morrell, at whose home the marriage occurred, while the groom is one of the progressive men of Athens Ala. DICKSON NOTES. Dr. J. T. Wilson, of Memphis, passed through here Sunday. Those who have been attending State Normal and have returned are Miss Cora Bibbs, Miss Estella Long and Carrie Dunn, Mr. Doughlass Porter and Percy Dunn. Those who are on the sick fist are Miss Lucinda Pope, Martha Wilson, Maggie Nelson, Henry Bratton, Mr. Ike Tidwell, Son Perkins. Ed Grimes, who was struck on the head with a brick last Tuesday, is some better. Miss Blanche White is ill. Mr. Ike Tidwell, who has been residing in Chicago, came home last week and is stopping at his brother's, Mr. Ben Tidwell, in East Dickson. He is seriously ill. Miss Willa Mae Hurt, who has been teaching school at Linden, is visiting Mrs. Bertie Jones. Rev. M. L. Ledford, pastor of the A. E. church, has just returned from Woodland Mills, where he has been [Name] G. W. WILLIAMS, Memphis, Tenn assisting Rev. J. F. Miller in a revival, and reports quite a success. Miss Vinnie Pope, who has been in Nashville for several months, came hom- Saturday to see her sister who is ill. Mrs Julia List entertained at dinner last Sunday to compliment Drs. Collier and Miles, who are practicing here. The dining-hall was beautifully decorated and a three-course dinner was served. Those present were Mr. London Springer, Miss Doy List, Mrs. Julia List, Drs. Miles and Collier. Some of the leading young ladies and gentlemen of Dickson were entertained on Wednesday the 21st inst., at a beautifully-arranged banquet at the ice cream parlor of Mrs. Lula Hill, on Railroad street. The b.anquet was given by Mr. Wilkes. The parlor was gorgeously decorated with ferns and flowers. The string band played sweetly while an inviting menu was served in courses. It was the finest banquet ever given in Dickson. The guests present were Misses Daisy B. Knight, Minnie Holmes, Gertrude Rodgers, Elmora Bibb, Louise Grundy, Essie Johnson, Flora Harding, Josephine Knight, Sadie Peeper, Vader Works, Allie Porter, O'Neal Porter, Messrs. Herman Carter, Iris Thompson, Sam Flowers, Eldridge Peters, Charlie Hampton, Walter Holt, Henry Thompson and Hugh Ramey. Drs. Miles and Collier, toastmasters. DAYTON NOTES. Mr. Henry Angle and Miss Wise, of Chattanooga, were secretly married Thursday, May 8th. Rev. Tiggs, the pastor of the A. M. E. Zion church, has been indisposed the past week. Rev. Farris, the Presiding Elder of the M. E. church, was in our city last Sunday and reported a great success. The rally at the Mount Zion Baptist Church given last Sunday was a success. The amount given was not reported. Rev. J. T. Thornton was in Evansville last Sunday following his regular appointments. Miss J. L. Lee will leave next Friday for Birmingham and Dora, Ala., to visit her sister. Miss Ordella Soleman, formery of this city, who has been in Knoxville, Tenn., arrived last week. Mrs. Lizzie Martin, on Jewel street, will leave for Chattanooga Tuesday to attend the Soldiers' Reunion, accompanied by Mrs. Phoebe Organ, of Quarry street, and Mrs. Sarah Broyles, of Gibson avenue. Dr. J. W. Wood will leave next week for Chattanooga, South Pittsburg and other towns in Middle Tennessee. Mr. James Thomas, who has been in the strawberry business for the past four weeks, reports much success, also Mr. Goss and Mr. G. W. Brown. The literary club at the Mount Zion Baptist Church is doing a great work. The Epworth League of the M. E. church, under the direction of Mr. W. F. Roberts, rendered an excellent program Tuesday night, the 27th. Mrs. I. Gaines and Miss Latney Bell Lock, of Chattanoo, brought the remains of their aunt and buried them in the Washington Cemetery. Mr. George Copeland, of E. Washington street, [Name] DR. W. T. HORTON. who has been indisposed for the past two weeks, is improving. Mrs. Corneta Holman and Endrel Garmeny were visiting in Spring City and Carpe last Sunday. Miss Carrie Franklin, accompanied by Mr. Will White and Miss Estella Franklin and Miss Lillie Swofford, all visited the new ice plant Sunday, the 18th. Chattanooga turned out a large excursion Sunday, the 18th, which went to Rockwood and had quite a nice time. The Mount Zion Baptist Church had baptized Sunday, the 18th. The funeral of Mr. James Carter occurred the same date at the Mt. Zion Church. JASPER NOTES is the right place for Quality Goods at living prices. The finest line of Silver and Silver Novelties, Cut Glass Large Line of Dainty Valleys 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 misrepresentations. Everything Guaranteed. SHYER'S JEWELRY STORE. 23S Fourth Ave., North Sam Pryor were in Jasper Saturday, Mr. Robert Goodman, who has been working at the Lock and Dam, was the guest of his parents Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mayberry gave an entertainment and all seemed to enjoy themselves immensely. Mrs. S. L. Duncan left last week for Chattanooga, where she will spend several days. Mr. Edward Thurman, who was hurt at the Lock and Dam, is able to be out again. Mr. Sam Mobley visited Mrs. Laura Ford Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Goodman and their daughter, Miss Lela Goodman, spent Sunday with his daughter Mrs. Frank Hale. Little Miss Lula Hale is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Will Hoge. Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Spears and little daughter and son, Mrs. Pryor and Misses Inez and DR. LIGHT. DR. LIGHT. Laura Sleigh spent Sunday in Victoria. Mrs. Sam Hart visited our town Monday. CLARKSVILLE NOTES. Norman Dawson and Marie Harrison were united in marriage on the 15th inst., by Rev. D. A. Graham, Mrs. Eliza Lizhoga, one of the city teachers, has been confined to her bed with rheumatism for the last three weeks. The Battle of the Flowers at St. Peter A. M. E. Church brought in $425.00. Mrs. Hettie King, leader of the Goldenrods, won the crown, with $110.06. Mrs. Amanda Gill followed closely with her White Roses, with $100.06. Mrs. Julia Wheeler's Tuberoses brought in $70.06. Mrs. Lizzie Newby, who had only led the Daisies two weeks, their leader being sick, reported $42.08. The American Beauties led by Mrs. Julia Manson, $40.31, and the Carnations, $40.10. Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Kelly and Mesdames Graham, Smith and Grant attended the State Normal commencement at Nashville last week, returning Saturday with the students. Among the latter two brought home diplomas, Miss Lola Graham from the Academic and Catro Kelly from A. Prep. Rev. D. A. Graham spent the week in Shelbyville, where he delivered the commencement address to the graduates of Turner Normal College His little son, Aurelius, spent the week in Nashville. PARIS NOTES. Mrs. Ethel King, of Hopkinsville, Ky., is here visiting relatives. Mr. Wille Skinner will go to Chicago Monday for an indefinite stay. We welcome our new doctor, Dr. Buchanan, to our little city. The Odd Follows and the Household of Ruth had their annual sermon preached Sunday, May 25th, at Quinn Chapel A. M. E. Church by Rev. A. P. Nichols, of Paducah, who also preached at 11 o'clock and at night at the same church. Rev. Nichols' sermons were very inspiring to the Order and the congregation generally. The annual May Fair of the Sewing Guild of the A. M. E. church began Tuesday night, May 27th and will continue through the week. BOWLAND NOTES May 25th, Rev. Guthren, the Presiding Elder, held his quarterly meetings Saturday and Sunday. He preached a help*s sermon at the A. M. E. church at 11 A. M. He went to McMinnville, where he will preach on Sunday night. Rev. Mr. Means, of Sparta, Tenn., was here on Sunday night. He preached a wonderful sermon at Mount Bethel Baptist Church. The Ladies' Ald Society will give another entertainment at the residence of M-* and Mrs. Will Wood on June 14th. Miss Drady Webb, of Sparta, is visiting relatives and friends here. Mr. Almond Martin has returned home again from Sparta, where he has been in school for the past nine months. Miss Lela B. Martin is visiting friends in Nashville. Mr. J. D. Martin, Miss Drady Webb, Olive Martin, Morris Shelle and others spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. M. Womack. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Looper were guests also. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Martin were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. John Morgan Gribble. Mr. and Mrs. William Bates and Mr. Franklin Spurlock were the guests of Mr. Elbert Martin Saturday evening. Mrs. Sarah E. Martin remains on the sick list. Rev. Means will preach at Smith Chapel Monday night for the M. E. people. Miss Dra y Webb was a welcome guest of Mrs. Lizzie Baines Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. M. A. Turner, who has been in Cincinnati. Ohio, for the past ten days visiting her sick niece, has returned home. Rev. W. M. S. McCrutchin, of Belluckle, made a flying trip here this week. Rev. Croon, Evangelist of the Primitive Baptist church, preached at Bethel Baptist Church Sunday night to quite a large audience. The District or Broadview School closed last. Friday night and four young ladies received diplomas from the Secondary Department, whose names are as follows: Miss M. L.maxwell, Lady Harwell, Wililla Harris and Rebecca Davis, and several young people finished the grammar school department. The Primitive Baptist church washed feet and had quite a crowd as usual. Rev. T. J. Peeler, of Columbia, who the pastor, was present and had several able ministers to assist him. Mrs. Bob Bramlette, of Nashville, was here Sunday attending a meeting at the Primitive Baptist church. Walter Carter, Mrs. Myra Pryor's grandson, died on the 24th inst., and was buried on the 26th. Mr. Jesse Tillery is improving. The colored high school will close Friday, the 30th inst. Mr. Louis Meredith, who has been ill so long, is yet very weak and seems to improve very slowly. Rev. J. M. Geary has been called to the church at Bodenham, and it is not known as yet whether he will accept the charge He went there Sunday to preach Mrs. Tom Daley is very ill at this writing. Dr. J. C. Gant went to Decatur. Sunday on professional business. COLUMBIA NOTES Dr James Johnson, pastor of St. Paul, went to Shelbyville last Saturday, where he preached the baccalaureate sermon at Turner Normal on Sunday, the 25th. Rev. G. L. Jackson was here the first of the week, coming from Godwin, where he had been holding quarterly conferen. He reports the church there in a flourishing condition. Rev. Hodge is doing a good work there and the Presiding Elder is pleased with the condition of the church. Mrs. L. James Johnson left last Saturday for Dresden to visit her parents. She will be gone about six weeks. Miss Eddie Johnson attended commencement at Roger Williams University. Mrs. Jennie Ridley has returned from a visit to Nashville. Quite a bunch of jolly, bright-eyed misses have arrived from State Normal, where they have been students this term and the most of them will return in the fall. Mrs. Laura Brown and little daughter, of Nashville, spent the week-end here. Dr. C. O. Hunter was in Lincoln County last week on official business. The city school will close this week. The graduating exercises will be held at St. Paul Church. Mt. Lebanon and the First Baptist Church baptized last Sunday afternoon at the same time and place. A very large crowd wished the baptizing. People from all over the city of all denominations, both white and colored, lined the banks of the river for quite a distance. Masters Edgar Gordon and Leon Webster arrived home the latter part of last week from State Normal, Nashville. PERRYVILLE NOTES. Quite a large crowd from this place attended the Baptist May meeting and basket dinner at Dixon's Chapel the second Sunday. Rev. R. B. Dixon filled his regular appointment here Sunday at 11 o'clock. Rev. E. J. Conrad, of Parsons, spent the week-end in Perryville among his many friends. Mrs. E. L. Rhodes visited Mrs. H. C. Harrell at Fisher Landing last week. Mrs. Malinda Pettigrew spent Saturday night with Mrs. Wilson Carey. Misses Daisy B. Allen, Webbie Webb and Lee Anna Scott and others attended a picnic at Parsons Saturday and report a pleasant time. Miss Katie Britt is visiting relatives in Decaturville this week. Miss Willie Scott was the pleasant guest of Miss Jewel M. W. H. ALLISON. Donald on Walnut Hill Sunday. Mrs. Belle Dixon, of Decaturville, is here visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mary Scott. Miss Ella May McDonald, of Pope, Tenn., was the welcome guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. Scott last Sunday. Mrs. Frances Allen is spending the week with Misses Nonie and Gille Pettigrew at Smith's bottom.麦dames Tinnie Churchwell and Lizzie Tate called to see Mrs. W. A. Pettigrew Thursday evening. Mrs. Pearl Garrette remains quite sick. GOLTA PRonnd Trin fram Nashville to Mnckogee Oklahoma oSamucun S947 x +e .__—sand give him or her instructions On! On! to Muskogee June WY “Uff eR Ceeaye! Congress at Muskogee, Okla- to start for Muskogee and be 4th to the 9th. ‘Try your best ee Eee AG homa, JUNE 4th to JUNE 9th. sure to get there by June 4th. to be ready, so when your school ee a ae You MUST be present to hear pyERY BAPTIST SUNDAY- asks who will go you can an- ZZ “et oo a ——— = SCHOOL should be enrolled by _ swer, “Here am z send me” to yy 5 5 iq ie Firat Annual Session, 1906, Qi tuskogee, June 4-9. N Sth E A Ree ee = =? eee OO LOGHINT CANER _i@ ie (ies oa Meee ee ere eee hie REGRESS Observe the The Evolution of the Sunday-School Congress can be seen at a glance. The great good accomplished can be x Deeiiehe 2 2 se panes ae ietieteiettedetpereeeeeees os EES ‘et tae a tae ta ote teeter % Growth of th: 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 com- SES ee sree eee > Congress sins made by the State of Oklahoma indicate that the EIGHTH AN- NUAL SESSION will eclipse all previous records. Select your subject now; get your pa- per ready; appoint your dele- Pee ihr ae eee eee ee eos < i a Se en ee et eee hee et c 4 |) we, the denomination. Bet [3 \ ||| ee = The Sunday-School_Gongress a ; 12 GMivdee cae = this ee \5 | —Anaar cmisprnde =& saa. of ienorancaitta ae ls a ae com || oS 4 e the First Se 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 aranired. hint tn reach ont ex- the First vession 1n LgVO rty valued at $24,437,272.00. ments of the Congress. A: just think what a great work your friends who have attend here is for the Baptists to do, any of the previous sessions ot only to hold that already — ee eee eanired hint tn reach ant oar. So iene eee eres 0 1 A SSE pand and carry the Sunday- y-School Congress of t Se Rene Se Os ait SEI 5 sion in 1906, ments of the Congress. Ask your friends who have attended any of the previous sessions if — 7; mou w OS a a Fe ee ee ae yw to the Sevent to secure the services of the most able workers to conduct the discussions. Come to Mus- NAN WILBER AUD A Wn a AVAL AAU eee Rae aa WV 22S VSS ew = ) FSS OS RS SS SE RD A ETE lc . . © | Annual Session in 1912 anged that every department thing for dissemination + ray be taken care of with the you meet your school a reatest ease. Then, there is the trip to 2 from Oklahoma, the geogr: > Trip cal or natural scenery will | > the Sunday-School Congress insipration never to be fo eee ee ee a tg eee Retetods Recieteerte ce ar Wei eee ee : ee Southern Stars and A.M.E.Tied for First Place 8 Second Week of Race in Capital City League Causes Quite a Shake Up. Club Standing Clubs. W. L. Pet. A. M. E. 2 0 1000 Southern Stars 2 0 1000 **NASHVILLE GLOBE** 1 1 500 Athletics 1 1 500 Y. M. C. A. 1 1 500 Black Soxs 0 2 .000 Baptist Hill Swifts 0 1 .000 N. & C. Stars 0 1 .000 GAMES SATURDAY A. M. E. vs. N. C. Stars, Hadley Park. Nashville Globe vs. B'Back Soxs, Salem Town. Athletics vs. Southern Stars, Belmont. Y. M. C. A. vs. Baptist Hill Swiftts, Cheek-Neal. The second clash in the Capital City League developed several changes in the standing of the clubs. The Southern Stars defeated the Nashville Globe and the A. M. E.'s won from the Black Soxs. This pushed the Globe down a notch, and at the same time the Y. M. C. A. pushed the Athletics down a notch. The Baptist Hill Swiftts and the N. and C. Stars were rained out Monday. Good crowd witnessed each game and pulled hard for their favorite teams. Some complaint has been made about rough playing, but it is not believed it will be necessary for this charge to be registered again, as every manager expresses the desire to have clean base ball on a high plane. A. M. E. S. S. UNION WINS In a hard-fought battle at Salem Town the S. S. Union defeated the Black Sox by a score of 5 to 3. Fast fielding marked the work of the Soxs, while the hitting of the S. S. U. came in bunches. The feature of the game was a fast triple play by the Soxs. THE SCORE. A. M. E. AB R H PO A E Shack'd, ss. 4 1 2 0 1 0 Nesbit, 1b. 4 1 1 7 0 0 Whitsitt, c. 4 0 1 15 0 3 Brown, lf. 4 1 2 2 1 1 Under'd, cf. 4 0 0 0 0 0 Mixon, 2b. 4 1 1 1 0 1 Purce, 3b. 4 0 3 1 1 0 *Hurt, cf. 4 0 1 0 0 0 Alexander, p. 4 1 0 1 3 0 Black Soxs AB R H PO A E Campbell, rf . 4 0 2 0 0 0 McGavk', H, lf . 4 0 1 0 0 0 Stratton, ss . 4 1 2 5 1 0 McGavk', A, 1b . 4 0 0 7 0 0 Ware, 3b . 4 1 1 4 2 0 *Fry, cf . 4 0 1 0 0 0 Miller, 2b . 4 0 2 0 0 1 Batson, c . 4 1 0 10 2 1 Mormon, p . 3 0 0 1 3 0 Totals . . 35 3 9 27 8 3 Score by innings .. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 R H₂E A. M. E. 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 5 11 5 Black Sox 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 3 9 3 Eateries... A. M. E. Alexander and Whitsitt; Black Sox Mormon and Batson. Summary: 3 base hit, Nebitt; hits off Mormon, 10; hits off Alexander, 9; sacrifice hits, Mormon; stolen base Ware and Stratton, Alexander, Shackelford and Brown; base on balls off Alexander 1; off Mormon 1; first base on error, A, M. E., 3, Black Sox, 1; Struck out by Alexander 16, by Mormon 14. Triple play by Black Sox. *Tipton batted for Fry in 9th. *Floyd put in for Hurt in 2nd. So. Stars 4. Nashville Globe 2. Before a crowd estimated between five and six hundred the Nashville Globe team went down in defeat Saturday at the hands of the Southern Stars. Both teams played a good game. It was a pitchers' battle between Reed and Boyd, but the Southern Stars played the steadiest game and won 4 to 2. Time of game, 2:15. Umpire, Ran dals. So. Stars AB R H B PO A E Dilahunt, 2b ...4 0 1 3 5 0 Condon, 3b ...4 1 1 1 2 0 Allen, ss ...4 1 1 2 0 3 Reed, cf ...4 0 1 0 0 0 Webster, c ...2 0 1 2 1 0 L. Ford, jb ...4 0 0 9 0 1 Osborn, lf ...4 1 0 0 0 1 Robertson, rf ...4 1 1 2 0 1 T. Ford, p ...3 0 1 9 1 0 Voss, rf ...2 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ... 25 4 8 27 12 1 BUY DIRECT FROM THE PRODUCER Save Importer's, Wholesaler's Retailer's Profits FOR THIS FRENCH CURL 17INCH OSTRICH PLUME VALUE $195 This magnificent French Curl Plume is full 17-inch length, made of the grade hard fuse cloth from Havas. It has very glossy fiber wide with heavy draping and feel. BLACK WHITE AND COLORS Us and you this Plume on approval. Us send us J.C. to pay express charges, and white or colors, to the express office C.O. D. pay the express agent $1.95 and the Plume is yours. If however, you do not think this the most of your dealer for less than $6.00, tell the express agent your price. If you prefer to send the full amount, $1.95, will send the plume by return mail, postage prepared, and take all the risk. For complete line of Ostrich Features, write for free catalogue. SPECIAL FULL 18-INCH OSTRICH PLUME BLACK AND COLORS South African Importing Co. Beq. 44, 1841 Wubansh Bay, Chicago Globe ..... AB R H PO A E T. Boyd, p .. 4 1 1 1 0 1 Robinson, c .. 4 1 1 5 2 0 Crawley, 1b . 4 0 2 8 2 0 Kelly, 3b . 4 0 2 0 2 0 Lockridge, 2b . 3 0 0 2 0 0 Hart, cf . 3 0 0 1 0 0 Jennings, ss . 3 0 0 1 0 3 Thomas, rf . 3 0 0 0 0 0 J. B. Boyd, lf 3 1 1 7 0 0 Totals ..... .31 2 5 27 4 4 Struck out by Ford 8, by Boyd 9 base on ball, Boyd 1; hit by pitcher, Reed; 2 base hits, Dallahunt; T. Ford. T. B. Boyd, Webster; 3 base hits, T. Ford and Robertson. Double play, Allen to Dallahunt to Ford. Releases Nashville Globe: Walter Brooks and Joe Boyd. Y M C A 5 Athletics 2 The surprise of the day Saturday was the result of the Y. M. C. A. Athletics game. The Athletics won from the Black Sox with ease, and the A. M. E. beat the Y. M. C. A., but Sanders came back strong Saturday and played the Athletics to a stand- still score. Y. M. C. A. AB R H PO A E Lee, 3b . . . 4 1 0 1 5 0 Ferguson, 1b . . . 4 1 2 8 6 1 Zeigler, 1f . . . 4 1 2 1 2 1 Richey, cf . . . 4 1 1 2 1 0 Settles, 2b . . . 4 1 1 2 2 1 Simpson, c . . . 4 0 2 8 0 0 Ervin, rf . . . 3 0 0 0 0 0 Voorhies, p . . . 4 0 0 2 2 2 Woodfolk, ss . . . 4 0 2 1 1 Totals . . . 35 5 7 27 18 7 EISK 8 STATE NORMAL 5. In second contest of the year Fisk defated State Normal Friday of last week on Bennett Field by the score of 8 to 5. Both teams played brilliantly at times and both had their bad innings. In the latter respect State Normal suffered the most. Battery for Fisk—Suggs and Cash in. For State Normal—Davis and Howell. FISK AT COLUMBIA The Fisk baseball team left this morning for Columbia where they play to-day and to-morrow. Columbia has a good team and the contest will be stubbornly contested. V. M. C. A. NOTES. Good meeting last Sunday. Men and boys, you don't know what you miss when you fail to put in your appearance at the Sunday meetings. Sunday, June 1st, at 5 p. m. there will be another open air meeting in West Nashville, corner Charlotte pike and Clifton avenue. You are invited to be present. The Secretary, Wm. N. Sanders, will address the meeting. "For What Is Man in Existence?" z The Y. M. C. A. team met the Athletics in Hadley Park last Saturday afternoon, according to the schedule of the league. The score was 5 to 2 in favor of Y. M. C. A. Glad to win out over such a strong team. Yes, but there are others to conquer and the joy will not be complete until the desired results are obtained. A display card showing the entire team as appeared last Saturday is in the window of "The Palms." The boys show up well on card board too. Call and see them. Remember the baseball game Saturday. Go out and "root" for the winning team. If you can't go send your proxy. It is not enough to know the results of the game; you should know the details. Regular membership meeting next Wednesday, June 4, at 8 p. m. Busi SUMMER SCHOOLS AND INSTITUTES OPENING ON THIS MONDAY Three Institutes will be held in the State this summer for the benefit of teachers. Each of them will be in charge of an able faculty of school people who are thoroughly informed as to the needs of public school teachers. A review of many of the subjects of the public school course will be given and will be as thorough as time and circumstances permit. This review will not be for the express purpose of getting the content of the subject, but the emphasis will be rather upon the best methods of presentation. At all times the instructors will have in mind the needs of teachers, and every effort will be made to adapt the instruction to their needs. For Middle Tennessee teachers the Institute will be held in connection with the State Agricultural and Industrial Normal School in Nashville and will continue for six weeks, beginning June 2. The entire faculty of the school for the past year will give instruction and there will be several of the newly elected teachers present to aid in the work. Opportunity will be offered for study of the public school branches as well as any of the general courses offered in the school. Particular attention will be paid to industrial work, including Agriculture and Domestic Science. Teachers who expect to attend should write to President W. J. Hale, Nashville, Tennessee. For West Tennessee teachers an institute will be held in connection with Lane College, at Jackson, and will continue for four weeks, beginning June 9. All of the faculty of this institution will be placed at the disposal of teachers attending an opportunity offered not only for study of the public school branches, but of any other work given in the school Industrial work, adapted to the needs of country teachers, will be stressed, and one of the Jeannes Rural Supervisors will have charge of it. Teachers who expect to attend should muncilize with President J. F. Lane Jackson, Tennessee. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1913. For East Tennessee teachers an Institute will be held at Knoxville, beginning June 16th and continuing three weeks. The following faculty will have charge of the Institute: C. W. CANDLER, Conductor. J. N. ERVIN, Public School Subjects, H. J. FORREST, Public School Subjects. MADELINE EVANS, Primary Work. Primary Course. The Regular Primary Course will be given in the Institute at Knoxville. It embraces all the subjects required to be taught in the Primary Public School, and, in addition, the Reading Circle Books, which, for the current year, are Hough and Sedwick's "Hygiene and Sanitation" and Dinsmore's "The Teaching of Children." Teachers' Certificates. All teachers in attendance ten days or more who pass a satisfactory examination will be given a State Primary Certificate, signed by the State Superintendent, Conductor, and the Secretary of the faculty. This certificate will exempt the holder from any county examination for one year. Renewal of Certificates. Any teacher who holds a State Primary Certificate may have the same renewed, provided he attends the State Institute for ten days, passes a satisfactory examination on subjects on which he obtained less than 75 per cent on his previous examination, and studies and passes a satisfactory examination on books of the Reading Circle Course. A uniform examination will be given by the State Superintendent at the close of the Institute. DEATHS. Jane Cole, 40 years 309 3rd avenue, South. Lela Rivers, Taylor's Lane, 21 years. Fanny Allen, 30 years, 843 King street. Mary Ellen Terry, 8 years, West Hill street. Giles Davis, 60 years, 1106 Gay street. Fanny Lee, 34 years, City Hospital. Ollie Turner, 36 years, Vanderbilt Hospital. Lela Sears, 11 years, 1424 Grant street. Lula Mai Jones, 23 years, 1135 4th avenue, South. James Rouse, 18 days, 523 7th avenue, South. Bettie Bridgewater, 318 Hitt street. Gentry Peay, 29 years, 695 Filmore street. Jas Perkins, 19 Vanderbilt Hospitals. Dee Marvell, 60 years, Pearl High School, 5th avenue, South. Joe Willie Shelbourne, 1 month, 1011 8th avenue, North. John W. Covington, 29 years, 1260 2nd avenue, South. Delia Hughes, 23 years, Hubbard Hospital. DEATHS. Washington Campbell, 70 years, 68 Maury. Priscilla Booker, 77 years, 68 Cannon steel, Fannie Kennard, 32 years, City Hospital. NEGRO WEATHER PROPHET. Nashville, Tenn., May 23, 1913. Sir--Having transacted some business through your paper, now I have something new on hand of such a nature as to interest you. Well it seems that inefficiency has so far clogged the progress of any colored man of Nashville as to being a weather forecast man for our colored newspapers. I am able to inform you every week on a Monday as to the certainty of fair weather or whether it will rain even to the day. It is very much credit to say that I am able to predict better than most forecast men I have read after even in Nashville and other large cities. I hope you may be interested in my new discovery and also interest others. Thanks, I remain yours, EASTERN COLORED BRANCH URBARY The Louisville Free Public Library system at present consists of a main library and seven branches with an eighth branch under construction. One of the seven branches and the new branch under construction are exclusively for colored citizens. The work in the colored branch increased to such an extent that a second branch for Negroes was necessary. The first building, at the corner of Teatl and Chestnut street, is in the center of the Western colored population, and the new building under construction, at the corner of Hancock and Lampton streets, will be in the center of the Eastern colored population. The site, 75 feet on Hancock and 150 feet on Lampton, cost $5,000; $1,000 of this amount was donated by colored citizens. The building to be erected on this site will combine social center features with library work, is 60 feet by 80 feet and estimated to cost $22,500 complete. The first floor is the library proper, and across from the main hallway, on the same floor, is an auditorium that will accommodate 350 opera chairs. The basement will be five feet below and seven feet above ground with a 12-foot ceiling with large, high windows well arranged for ventilation and light. Under the library proper are three class rooms, engine room, toilets, etc. The class rooms are divided by five-foot walls with movable glass windows to the ceiling, arranged to be lowered or raised for ventilation and light. The entire basement under the assembly room is for a gymnasium and play room for winter months. The rear of the lot, 60x75 feet, will be used as a public play ground under the control of the library, and in the "L" of the building it is expected will be placed experimental flower and vegetable gardens conducted by the library in connection with the Louisville Garden League. The building is to be of red sand brick, with plain stone window sills, void of any undue ornamentation, and with a red tile roof. Mayor W. O. Head promised a committee of colored citizens that visited him shortly after he took office, that just as soon as the work at the colored branch justified it, a second colored branch building would be erected. The work at the Colored Branch Library had increased to such an extent that additions or a new building were necessary. Louisville has long enjoyed the reputation of having the first and only public library building exclusively for colored citizens. Since buildings have been erected in one or two other cities she will enjoy the reputation of being the only city in the country with two Colored Branch Library buildings. STATE NORMAL COMMENCEMENT. (Continued from Page 1.) left over the Tennessee Central Railroad for Chattanooga. The party was made up on the T. C. line just a short ways from the school grounds. The railroad company placed a baggage coach and also a coach for passengers so that they were not inconvenienced in the least in loading up for the trip. The coach was pulled around to the depot on First avenue and Broadway where it was attached to the regular train. It was a jolly group of students returning home to be with their parents and other relatives for the vacation, and teachers, going for a little recreation after a hard year's work. The trip over the T. C. was a most pleasant one. This line traverses the most scenic portion of the state. Through the hills of Central Tennessee the beautiful scenery was inspiring to all members of the party, and though the journey lasted until night no one seemed to tire in the least. Many things were seen to attract their attention as the train sped on its way. One that impressed many was the scarcity of Negroes in that section of the state. After the train reached Carthage Junction there was scarcely a colored person to be seen until the town of Rockwood was reached; there several were seen and then they were conspicuous for their absence until the party was nearing Chattanooga. At Emory Gap the school party was detached from the T. C. train and attached to the Queen and Crescent. When it arrived at the historic city at the base of Lookout Mountain and Missionary Ridge, Prof. Hale took matters in charge and in a short while every member of the party was pleasantly located. The people of Chattanooga were waiting at the station with open arms to receive the party. Hacks were secured from Mr. D. W. Franklin, the Scientific Embaler, president of the National Association of Undertakers of America. Bright and early Sunday morning Prof. W. H. Singleton and Prof. W. J. Hale were rounding up the members of the party for church. At 11 o'clock they assembled at Wiley Memorial M. E. Church to worship. Rev. W. H. Young, a member of the faculty of State Normal, preached at this service, the pastor being indoposed. At the conclusion of the sermon President Hale, Mr. D. A. Hart, Editor of the Nashville Globe, and Prof. A. M. Meeks were introduced and each made a short talk. They were all well received. After services the members of the party returned to their respective homes; dinner was had and then the party assembled at the corner of Chestnut and Sixth streets, where a car was boarded for the historic Lookout Mountain. The passengers soon arrived at this point and tickets were secured for the Incline and soon the party was on the top of the Lookout Mountain. It would take several weeks to tell all that can be seen from this point. The surrounding country presents a panorama that human mind cannot describe. At one point, it is well known, seven states can be seen. The party spent several hours on the mountain, studying the historic points and gazing on the beautiful panorama that stretches out for miles in every direction. From the summit of this mountain one gets an idea of the great possibilities of Chattanooga, there is no city in this country that is more conveniently situated than is the metropolis of the eastern part of the state, and the capitalists of the country are fast realizing this, for as soon as you set foot on the city of Chattanooga you are impressed with its aggressive progressiveness. The city was filled up with visitors to the Confederate Reunion, and after all the historic places of the city were visited, all of the party wended its way back to the city just as the shades of evening fell. It need not be said that the crowd made it very strenuous to gain admittance to the incline station, for everybody wanted to ascend and descend at the same time, but there were only two cars with capacity for forty passengers, and when it is remembered that the incline is a point almost perpendicular, it can be realized that the accommodation for passengers must necessarily be small, but everybody seemed to enjoy the trip, and despite the fact there was a great crowd, there was little or no friction. On Monday morning the party visited the public schools and took a trin on Missionary Ridge at Chickamauga Park, visiting the famous battle grounds that were drenched in blood at the late Civil War. On Monday night the party was entertained at an elaborate banquet, given by the hospitable citizens of Chattanooga. Tuesday was spent in sight seeing and watching the great parade, and then students and friends bade the members of the faculty adieu, and returned to their labor at the State Normal to take up the work of Sum- mer School which opens Monday morning. The following are the names of those who made the trip: President W. J. Hale, Augusta Byrd, N. B. Massengle, L. M. Jenkins, Arnold, Lucile Akins, Huldah Brown, Coban Harper, Alice Glenn, Marie Scruggs, N. T. Longley, Verleen Dean, Isabelle Mauldin, Cora B. Adalr, Claudine Harrison, Thankful Hyatte, Katrine Grant, Estella Vaught, Carlie Denmon, Beatrice Davis, Estella French Monroe, Lee Waterhouse, William Hixson, B. B. Ackilin, Corinne Mack L. Rost, M. C. Hawes, Hazel M. Johnson, Miss Daisy M. Moores, Mack L. Rost, oM. C. Hawes, Hazel Thompson, W. H. Young, Marlie Ripley, Flor Gardner, Clara Green, K. Green, V. H. Davis, Austlin Mann, Georgia Glover, Vassar Chapman, O. H Tolley, O. E. Rogers, E. A. Hawkins, J. C. Crawley, Lola M. Ruffin, E. M. Smith, L. M. Meeks, A. M. Meeks, Estizer Watson, H. E. Hodkins, Mrs. E. V. Singleton, John Anderson, Hall Espee, Dan McWhorter, Henry White, Queenie Frierson, D. A. Hart, D. Wellington Berry. $35.00 FOR $35.00 TO ALL OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF THE ORDER OF K. OF P., GREETING: The U. R. K, of P., is now on a boom in our state. For five (5) months beginning March 1st, 1913, ending July 31st, 1913, we will set up companies at a cost of $35.00. Each company must have 21 or more men in good standing in a Subordinate Lodge. Now, Knights, this is your opportunity to have a company of your own. It is our desire and purpose to build up this department second to none in any state, and to make a report to the Grand and Supreme Lodge that has never been made before. I appeal to you, Brothers, to grasp this opportunity while it is time, for you will never have such an opportunity again. Should you desire to organize after July 31 st, the price will be $50.00 and all expenses. Our Grand and Supreme Lodges are fast approaching, and nothing looks finer than to see our people dressed in Uniform passing to and fro through a city or town of any size. What looks nicer than thirty or forty men in uniform followed by its Grand Lodge Officers and members of the Ord The Uniform Rank is the flower of the order, and that flower is the white lily. Why don't you be a lily by organizing, and fall in line and help to swell "The State of Old Tennessee." I am yours in F., C. & B. and H., J. & L. F.C. Henderson. Brig. Gen. Com. J. W. Hines, Adj. Gen. When You Want a Good Drink CALL FOR Reeb Spring Tennessee RAILROAD TIME TABLES Louisville & Nashville R. R. New Union Station, City Ticket Office, 229 Fourth Avenue, Telephone Main 733. (Corrected to June 28, 123) L & N North-Northwest North-Northwest Arrives Leaves 3:10 am - Louisville & Cincinnati 8:35 pm - New York Special 8:55 pm - New York service 8:05 am - The St. Louis Limited (through service).....8:35 pm a12:15 am - Louisville Accom.....8:35 pm a3:00 am - Evansville & Chicago.....8:25 am a7:15 am - Evansville & St. Louis.....8:25 am 7:55 am - The Chicago Limited.....7:55 am a4:29 am - Evansville & Chicago (Dixie Rivers).....11:12 am 7:55 am - The St. Louis Flyer.....7:55 am 2:25 am - Birmingham Mont- gomery, Mobile, New Oklahoma.....2:56 am 8:25 am - Birmingham Mont- gomery, Mobile, New Oklahoma.....7:40 pm 9:05 am - Birmingham Mont- gomery.....6:50 am Accommodation Trains a3:10 am - Nashville and Scot- tahawaii Accommodation a15:10 pm - Nashville Harvi- ville Accommodation a8:00 pm - Hopkinsville Accom- modation.....9:55 am 3:40 pm - Nashville and Decatur Accommodation.....10:05 am 3:40 pm - Columbia and Mt. Pleasant.....6:40 pm 7:30 am - Nashville Florence Sheffield and Tuscumba.....6:40 pm a4:30 pm - Nashville and Clarke Accommodation.....18:16 am 7:30 am - Franklin Columbia.....10:05 am 3:20 pm - Interurban.....12:40 am 3:40 pm - Columbia and Mt. Pleasant.....4:50 am 6:55 pm - Nashville Accom- modation.....6:40 pm I daily except Sunday. a Stops at North College Station. Train arriving at 7:40 p. m. and 7:15 p. m. bridge connections from Tuscumba and Waco. R. C. WALLIS, District Passenger Agt. W. H. MUSTAINE, City Passenger Agt. N., C. & ST. L. RY. Ticket Offices: Union Station, Broadway. City Office, Maxwell Himo, county Church St. Ninth Fourth Avenue, N. Phone Main 377. (Corrected Dec. 3, 1811) W. M. HUNT, City Ticket Agent Maxwell House POWELL PHILIPS, P. A., Maxwell House. INO. F. GRAFFNEY, IR., Maxwell House. W. L. DANLEY, G. P. A., Union Station. West and Northwest Leaves. 7:00 am - Memphis, Hickman, Paducah, St. Louis, connects from Centreville (!) ... 8:35 pm 2:15 am - Jackson, Memphis, Hickman, ... 1:32 pm 15:30 pm - Waverly, Accommodation connects for Centreville ... 8:00 am 8:00 pm - "Dixie Flyer," solid train to St. Louis ... 8:35 am 11:30 pm - Memphis, Hickman, ... 6:50 am South and East 2:25 am - Chattanooga and Atlanta ... 2:55 am 9:30 am - St. Louis, Memphis, Hickman, Flyer, Connections (!) for all branch line points ... 6:35 pm 11:25 am - "Dixie Flyer," solid vestibulated train to Chattanooga, Atlanta, Jacksonville. Dining cars ... 4:12 pm 8:30 am - Chattanooga and connecting (!) for Shelbyville, Sparta, Fayetteville. Tracy City, South Pittsburg ... 10:50 am 16:00 pm - Tullahoma Accommodation (connects for Shelbyville) ... 8:15 am 9:30 am - Chattanooga Atlanta Sleep-er Center, New York ... 6:55 am Lebanon Trains 17:00 am - Lebanon Mixed ... 11:20 pm 18:25 am - Lebanon Express ... 16:40 pm 16:00 am - Lebanon Accommodation ... 17:55 pm I日常 except Sunday. NASHVILLE INTERURBAN Train Schedule LEAVE FRANKLIN. *6:00 am ..... *7:00 am 7:00 am ..... 8:00 am 8:00 am ..... 9:00 am 8:00 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 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 ..... 5:00 pm 1:00 pm ..... 5:00 pm 2:00 pm ..... 1:00 pm 2:00 pm ..... 4:00 pm 4:00 pm ..... 5:00 pm 4:00 pm ..... 6:00 pm 6:00 pm ..... 7:00 pm 7:00 pm ..... 8:00 pm 9:00 pm ..... 10:00 pm 11:00 pm ..... 12:30 am *Daily except Sunday. MIDDLE TENNESSEE RAILROAD Passenger Schedule Effective Sunday, Nov. 8, 1911. (Subject to change without notice.) Leave Mt. Pleasant...7:00 am 4:55 pm Leave Franklin...7:00 am 4:55 pm Arrive Mt. Pleasant...11:10 am 5:55 pm O. Y. ELDER, General Pam. Art. 700 Broadway, Nashville, Tenn. TENNESSEE CENTRAL R. R. City Ticket Office. No. 1 Arcade. Phone Main 306. Station at foot of Broadway. Effective November 17, 1912. For Sleeping car reservation, between 6 and 9 p. m., phone Main 172. Depart. Arrive. Hippokivi Mail... 7:55am 7:00pm Hippokiviville Accom... 9:00pm Attention Accom... 11:25pm Knoxville Day Express... 8:50pm 6:45pm Knoxville Night Express... 9:30pm 6:15pm Monterey Shopping Train... 4:00pm 10:54pm Lebanon Accom... 6:10pm 7:50am Daily except Sunday. Through electric lighted Pullman Sleepers on night trains; individual lights in each birth, Pullman service between Nashville, and Ashville, N. through coaches on day trains between Nashville. COLORED DEPARTMENT TENNES SEE SCHOOL FOR THE BLIND CLOSING EXERCIES Musical Thursday 7:30 p.m., May 29th. Annual sermon, Sunday, June 1, 3:00 p.m., by Rev. W. S. Ellington. Concert, Primary Department, Monday, June 2, at 7:30 p.m. Trustee's Program, Tuesday, June 3, at 3:00 p.m. Commencement, Wednesday, June 4, at 7:30 p.m. MRS. CLEMMIE WHITE VISITS HARTSVILLE. Mrs. Clemble White has just returned from Hartsville where she set up a Calanthe Court of 28 members.