Nashville Globe

NASHVILLE GLOBE. NASHVILLE OFFERS OPPORTUNITY Vol. VIII. 119 RECEIVE CERTIFICATES GRAMMAR CLASS OF PEARL HIGH SCHOOL HOLDS EXERCISES Members of B ard of Education Present and Make Short Talks-Citizens Ass mble from All Parts of the City to Witness the Closing Scene-Prof. F.G. Smith Makes Brief Remarks. Wednesday morning one hundred nineteen young people assembled at Pearl High School to receive certificates in the grammar department of the public schools of Nashville. They came from every part of the city, this being the only school in Nashville that has the eighth grade department. An elaborate program was had and carried out to the satisfaction of all. Several members of the Board were present and made encouraging talks to the young people. Those present were: Messrs. Leland Hume, Verner Tolmie, Green Benton, Albert Hill, President of Board; Gus Blodau and H. S. Vanderin, business manager of the Board. Mr. Hume was the principle speaker, and he spoke in the highest terms of the work accomplished by the grammar grade this year. He emphasized the importance of acquiring at least a common school education. Several other members made brief remarks, all of which were highly enjoyed by the pupils and parents. Those who received certificates were as follows: The commencement of the High School will be held at the Ryman Auditorium, when the following will receive diplomas: CLASS ROLL. Summer Session, 1913. Boys: Herman Van Buren Davis, Mansfield Douglas, Jr. Girls: Beatrice Rhoena Battle. January Class, 1913: Baxter Smith Scruggs, Richard H. Walker, Maggie Mai Cook, Nannie Mailwrence Forbes, Beulah May Sharber, Mamie Louise Wells, Davie Beasley White, Sadie Beulah Wilson. June Class, 1913: Henry D. Black, Andrew S. Johnson, Aaron J. McGavock, William David Price, Henry D. Richardson, William Preston Rose, Jr., Louis Laurence Rucker, Jennie Lee Anderson, Lavinia Bradley, Mattie C. Bradley, Jannette Mal bright, Ida B. Cabell, Cora Louss Campbell, Clara L. Davis, Laura Louise Johnson, Ruby Lillian Lewich, Della Kee Ray, Katie Alice Robinson, Adelia Conway Smith. Class Officers: Herman V. B. Davis, President; Mamie Louise Wells, Secretary; Henry D. Richardson, Treasurer. Class Motto: "No victory without labor." (Continued on page 7.) SUNDAY-SCHOOL CONGRESS. Muskogee, Okla., June 4th—White duck caps, Congress pennants, with those of organized Sunday-school classes, badges, buttons and flying banners marked the auspicious opening of the Eighth Annual Session of the Sunday-School Congress of the National Baptist Convention, which was called to order in this city at 2:00 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. The enthusiastic Sunday-school workers, the hospitable and big-hearted citizenship of Muskogee, with teeming thousands that are joining in the Sunday-school Forward Movement, make the Eighth Annual Session already more far-reaching in its influence for good upon the Sunday-school world than any of its predecessors. The delegates who could take advantage of the special rates for the occasion granted by the railroads companies, came from every section of the United States. There were special parties, special coaches and in several instances special Sunday-School Congress trains from Texas, Arkansas, Louisiana, Oklahoma, Kansas, Missouri, the West and Middle West. Notable among these specials to arrive in Muskogee was the train bearing the officials of the Sunday-School Congress with the Tennessee, Georgia, South Carolina Virginia, New York, Florida and Mississippi and Eastern delegates. It was known as the "Official Sunday-School Congress Train," and was composed of standard sleepers and day coaches with all of their conveniences. The cars were decorated with long streamers bearing the words "Sunday School Congress, Muskogee June 4-9." When the train pulled into the station it was met by the most magnificent reception committee in the history of the New West. This committee under the auspices of the Baptist Ministers' Conference, consisting of all of the leading pastors of the city, demonstrated the genuine big-heartedness of the people of Oklahoma. There was at the Station, arrayed in Congress caps, a chorus consisting of two hundred and fifty-two voices with superb music. They sang "Hail the Baptist Congress" as DR. E. C. MORRIS PAYS VISIT DROPED IN TO LOOK OVER THE GROUND Is the President of the National Baptist Convention—Left for Program Committee Meeting in Memphis—Could Tell About National Seminary—Would Not Commit Himself on Subject. After spending a very busy day in the city in the interest of the coming National Baptist Convention, the Rev. E. C. Morris, D. D., of Helena, Ark., President of the National Baptist Convention, left Wednesday night for Memphis, Tennessee to be present at the Program Committee meeting of his Convention, which held a session there Thursday. While here Dr. Morris took advantage of the opportunity to see some of the Commencement exercises of Roger Williams University. He was a student in this school many years ago. The principal object of his visit, as was learned by a Globe reporter, was to look into the arrangements that Nashville is making for the entertainment of the Semi-Centennial and Denominational Jubilee during the month of September. The better part of Wednesday was spent in looking over the conveniences at the REV. E. C. MORRIS, Helena, Ark., President of the National Baptist Convention, which is to hold Semi-Centennial Celebration Jubilee in this city next September. Ryman Auditorium as pertaining to all the city and delegates in various parts and the accommodations to be afforeder at Greenwood Park for this celebration. As far as could be learned from the President of the Baptist Convention, the plan adopted at their meeting in Tuskegee will be pushed vigorously. It is the purpose of the Baptists to have from one to three commissioners or representatives from each of their state and territorial conventions to collect exhibits showing the physical growth of their denomination, as well as the achievements of the race since the slaves were emancipated. The President would not give out very much of the plans, saying that the whole matter would perhaps be gone over at the meeting in Memphis, and that the program would be made up at this meeting, after which a full announcement of the plans would be offered to the newspapers throughout the United States. He was noncommittal upon the National Theological Seminary question, as thankful that the Southern Baptists had decided to contribute liberally to the education of the Negro minister. He is quoted as saying he did not know what action the Educational Board of his Convention would take relative to the matter of location of the Seminary at Louisville rather than Nashville, which was chosen by his Convention, as the proper sight, in their session at Memphis, Tennessee some years ago. When asked as to what the probable attendance to the Convention would be, he stated that much of this would depend upon the rate given by the railroads, as well as the activities of the Nashville people in offering their homes for the entertainment of the visitors. But that 20,000 was a conservative estimate. It was learned while Dr. Morris was in the city that Philadelphia with the Emancipation Celebration Committee had not altogether withdrawn their invitation for the National Convention to meet with them, but that the chances for change of the convention at this late date seemed very slim. PROF. A. T. HILL IN THE CITY. Prof. A. T. Hill, of Pulaski, Tenn. was i n the city Thursday on business NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY JUNE 6, 1913. PROF. POINDEX- TER DEAD PROF. POINDEX- TER DEAD WAS A MEMBER OF FACULTY AT FISK UNIVERSITY Was Operated on Saturday and Died Tuesday—Had Been at Fisk Four Years—Graduated from Ohio University and Cornell—Made Specialty of Agriculture and Biology—Blow to Fisk. Chas. C. Poindexter, who was Professor of the Agriculture department and Biology at Fisk University, died at Hubbard Hospital shortly after 12 o'clock Tuesday morning. He was operated on by Drs. Stewart and Welker Saturday and made good progress until an unfavorable change came Sunday afternoon, resulting in complications and ending in his death. Prof. Poindexter was born in West Virginia March 10, 1880; he was a graduate from the Ohio State University in 1903 and did post graduate work for two years at Cornell University, where his excellent work in the department of Agriculture and his congenial nature made him popular with both faculty and students. During his residence at Cornell he paid his expenses by acting as secretary to Prof. Hunt, of Cornell, who has more than once given warm testimony of the efficient service he rendered as stenographer and secretary. In the preface of three text books of Agriculture, which Prof. Hunt published, he acknowledges large obligations to his work as secretary in the gathering or valuable material for the publication. Upon completion of his work at Cornell he became director of Agriculture work for both St. Paul School at Lawrenceburg, Va., and St. Augustine School, at Raleigh, N. C., under the Episcopal Church. From there he was called to Flask University four years ago as assistant professor of Agriculture and Biology. In recognition of his efficiency and character, two years ago he was elevated to full professorship. During his entire time of his connection with Fisk, Prof. Polindexter was a member of the Prudential Committee, a governing body of the University, and served on a number of the principle faculty committees. He was especially interested and active in the athletic side of student life and the success of many of these affairs in the past four years has been due to his uniting effort. It is not too much to say that the enjoyable and successful Spring Day which was inaugurated on the 25th of April was que largely to his inspiration and planning. His untimely death is considered a severe shock to his many friends that he has made both in the University and among the citizens generally. Universally among the faculty and students at the University he was beloved for his brotherly spirit and cheerful disposition. During his residence at Cornell he married Miss Florence Mercedes, of Ithica, N. Y., March 31, 1905. A son was born to them in the summer of 1909. These two with three sisters and a brother survive him. In a letter to his wife written just before the operation he left some directions for th funeral services, making a request that there be a simple scripture and song service, led by the University pastor, Rev. O. W. Morrell, and assisted by Rev. W. S. Ellington. The funeral was held Thursday morning at 9 o'clock in Fisk Memorial Chapel, and the remains were in interred at the Greenwood Cemetery. The following young men of Fisk stint body acted as pall-bearers: Messrs. Nelson Glover, Raymond Powell, Chas, Lewis, Overton Carter, Atwood Wilson and Henry Ferguson. ACADEMY OF THE IMMACULATE MOTHER CLOSES SESSION. The Academy of the Immaculate Mother, a school for the education for Negro girls, closed its regular session with interesting exercises Tuesday night after a very successful term. An operetta, "Cinderella in Flower Land," and a light drama, "Katheleen, or the Cost of a Promise," were features of the program rendered in a highly commendable way. Following the programme Father Plunket, Father Murphy and Father Parker assisted in conferring the honors and medals. Father Parker made a few appropriate remarks in commendation of the work done at the school and of his personal satisfaction in the rendition of the program, closing with words of praise for the sisters who worked so faithfully to make the occasion possible. Those on whom the honors were conferred follow: Grammar School certificate, Josephine Leftwich; gold medals, domestic science, Mary Partee; domestic art, Annie Patterson; Christian doctrine, Martha Caldwell. Medals were awarded for punctuality to Ailene Dodson, Lillian B. Cooper, Sarah Bell Jordan and John Jordan; for deportment, Marion Bryant, Emma D. Brooks, Mary Partee, Sadie M. Cole, Josephine Leftwich, Mary Ewing and Carrie Williams. SUNDAY-SCHOOL CONGRESS OFF TO MUSKOGEE---SPECIAL TRAIN OUT FROM NASHVILLE Cheers Go Up from Spectators—Five Coaches and Baggage Make Up the Train—Trip to Memphis Over the N. & C.—National Baptist Band Adds Life to the Occasion—Great Crowds Attracted. At high noon Monday the train with the delegates to the Baptist Sunday-School Congress which is in session at Muskogee, Okla., this week, pulled out from the Union Station amid the cheers of a throng of spectators who had gathered at the Union Station to say farewell, and the strains of music played by the National Baptist Band. It was a gala day in the annals of the Sunday-school workers. The host led on by Rev. Henry Allen Boyd, Secretary of the Congress, was a happy crowd and yet not unmindful of the fact that they were going on an important errand. Some of the leading men and women of Nashville and other parts of the state made up the party. Men and women who have spent years of active Sunday-school work will realize that in order to keep up with the times they must from time to time take advantage of the opportunity offered by the Sunday-School Congress to study improved methods. The band accompanied the delegates as far as Memphis. The trip was made over the N. & C. railroad and at every stop there were crowds to give the delegates a new send-off. At nearly every point some were added to the number, and by the time they reached Memphis every seat in the cars had been taken. A great demonstration was made in the city on the bluff. The band led by Prof. Lindsey made the welkin ring in old Memphis and the people of that city took off their hats to these musicians from Nashville. Editor Roscoe Simmons, of the Memphis Sun, was on hand and took charge of the band manager and his whole crew. He did everything to make it pleasant for them while in the Bluff City and saw to it that the band boys were made to feel at home, every one who knows Mr. Simmons knows that this is a part of his nature. He believes in making everything cheerful for all who come in touch with him. The delegates, after spending a short while in Memphis continued their journey on to the Congress. There were several delegates left in Nashville, among them Prof. S. P. Harris, Superintendent of the First Baptist Sunday-School, and Mrs. N. H. Plus, one of the officials of the Congress. Mr. D. A. Hart, editor of the Nashville Globe, was also left. Just es this party reached the Union Station the Congress train was seen passing under the Church street vaduct, with her streamers dying to the breezes. Tears came into the eyes of those that were left and they stood with their mouths wide open in the middle of Broad street, trying to stop the train. The tardy delegates caught the 2:15 train and had the pleasure of making the journey alone to Muskegue. In the future when Secretary Boyd announces that his train will leave at 12 o'clock, or whatever hour is stated, those who intend to go will know that he means just what he says and will be ontime. The Sunday-School Congress convened Wednesday morning and will continue until the 9th. A great meeting this will be. Many of the Sunday-school worksrls will be in attendance, and great good will be accomplished. CONTRIBUTIONS TO FISK UNIVERSITY. Special to the Globe. Columbia, Tenn., June 2.—Contributions continue to come to the Fisk University Fund. The following list of named persons have to-day sent in $7.50: Mrs. C. O. Hunter sent the following donations to the Fisk University Endowment last Saturday; Mr. Julius Blair, $1.00; Mr. Tom Beard, $1.00; Mr. J. H. Slaten, $1.00; Dr. B. F. Davis, $1.00; Frs. J. P. Santford, F. Davis, $1.00; Mrs. J. P. Santford, $1.00; Miss M. E. Bradshaw, $1.00; Henry, $1.00; Miss C. V. Moore, $1.00; Mrs. Lizzie Estes, $0.00; Mr. Early Johnson, $0.00; Mr. A. J. Armstrong, $0.00; Mrs. C. O. Hunter, $4.00; Dr. C. O. Hunter, $11.00; Mr Ellis Harris, $1.00; Rev. M. C. Church, $1.00. EXERCISES BY THE BLIND SCHOOL. The children of the blind school rendered an excellent program Tuesday afternoon for the entertainment of Superintendent Armstrong and the trustees. The little chapel was filled. At 8 p. m., to the surprise of the Principal, Mrs. S. M. Lowe, she was called into the chapel to witness a program that had been arranged by a number of the small children for her special benefit, which was appreciated by her. PEOPLE RALLYING TO FISK GREAT AWAKENING ON EVE OF COMMENCEMENT Dr. Booker T. Washington to Be Here—Will Deliver Commencement Address—Baccalaureate Sermon Sunday Morning—Prof. Singleton and Dr. Ellington to Address Associations. On the eve of the annual commencement at Fisk University there is realized a great awakening on the part of Fisk graduates and friends of the institution throughout the South, and the indications are that Fisk is stronger today from every point of view than she has been at any time in the past. The steadiness with which contributions continue to pour in tells of how much the people are concerned about this great institution. These contributions range from 50 cents. People who have never seen Fisk are showing as much concern about this matter as those who have enjoyed the benefits the institution offers. Fisk University will have an unusually interesting commencement beginning Friday night of this week with the recital of the four graduates from the Music Department this year, assisted by students in voice culture, Sunday, June 8th, the University and people of the city will gather to hear the baccalaureate sermon by Dr. Wilbur F. Tillett, Dean of the Theological Department of Vanderbilt University. On Monday, June 9th, at 3:30 p.m., the senior class will have its class day exercises on Jubilee grounds. Interesting exercises of burning of the books, class songs, planting of the class tree, with the tree oration, will be conducted by members of the class. It has been found necessary to change the date of the alumni meeting from Monday, June 9th, to Tuesday, June 10th. At 3:30 p.m. tuesday the anniversary of the two alumni associations, with business meetings in the parlors of Jubilee Hall, will be held. In the evening addresses before the alumni associations will be delivered. Professor William H. Singleton, of the Normal class of '88, will give the address for the Normal Association, and Rev. W. S. Ellington, of the class of '94 will give the address for the College Association. On Wednesday, June 11th, at 10 a.m., the climax of the commencement exercises will be reached, when Dr. Booker T. Washington, of Tuskegee, will deliver the commencement address. Besides the presentation of diplomas and the conferring of degrees the J. G. Merrill Commencement Prizes will be awarded. Five members of the graduating class will speak, as a part of the program of commencement day. The following are the candidates for diplomas and degrees: Candidates for Candidates for Diplomas. Education Course: Dollie Alberta David, John Alfred Galloway, Cecelia Anna Mme Frankie Mai McClain, Beaulah Mai Blondel Roberts. Candidates for Graduation. Department of Music: Juanita Patti Barry, Irene Theodice, Daisy Frances, Rechen. Frances Rochon, Annie Laura White. Bachelor of Arts in Classes; Eather Juanta Bowen, cum laude; Bernon Lamont Cooper, magnum cum laude; Nathan Avery Peyton, Moses Alexander Richardson, Jr. Bachelor of Arts in Science; Andrew Jackson Allison, Overton Carter, magnum cum laude; Mansfield Edward Jackson, magnum cum laude; Irwin Webster St. Clair. Bachelor of Arts in Education; Martha Carlotta Cort, cum laude; Anona Elizabeth Smith, Uxenia Belle Scott, cum laude; Jewell Emily Taylor, cum laude; Booker Tallaferro Washington, Jr. Master of Arts: Ernest Robert Carney, Charles Victor Roman. FOURTEEN SPECIAL CARS TO GREENWOOD Wednesday evening several of the public schools wended their way to Greenwood Park in open cars to have an annual outing with the colored children and teachers. There were thousands of young people who enjoyed the pleasant breezes of Greenwood on this day, happy that school days were over and that they were entering into a season of pleasure. Clifton, Asheraft, Hadley and Knowles Schools participated in the celebration. The long string of fourteen double-truck cars presented an attractive scene as they rolled through the streets of the city in an unbroken stream. They stretched several blocks. All eyes were turned to this great string of cars but the children soon let the people know they were in charge of the situation, and as they lifted their voices in cheerful glee, hands were waving bidding them a day of happiness. Greenwood Park was literally covered with little feet and they had a great day. Mr. Louis K. Thomas, foreman of the composing room of the National Baptist Publishing House, is sick at his home, Heffernan street. TENNESSEE'S LEARNING NESCO JOURNAL No. 23. 38th YEAR SUC- CESSFUL ONE 38th YEAR SUC- CESSFUL ONE FOR AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGE AT NORMAL Thirty-three Graduates Receive Diplomas from the Various Departments—Rural Schools Center of Discussion—Rev. Cavin Preached Annual Sermon—Hospital Work a Special Feature. Special to the Globe. Normal, Aka., May 30.—The 38th annual commencement of the Agricultural and Mechanical College, of which Prof. Walter S. Buchanan is president, has just closed what is to all intents and purposes the breaking year in the history of that famous institution. After four years of his administration, Pro. Buchanan is able to present Normal to the public in much of the same glory and popularity it enjoyed in the best days of its founder, the well-known William H. Councill. Fifteen young people received diplomas from the Normal or academic department, and eighteen from the various trade divisions. All of the graduating exercises centered in a discussion of the rural school; each speaker from the salutatorian to the valedictorian taking part in the symposium of the subject. Increased interest in rural school education for Negroes was heightened by the fact that every subject was illustrated by actual demonstration. "Plans for the Rural School" was the subject of the salutatory presented by Joseph W. Falls, who exhibited a model school house containing a cooking room, a sewing room and two cloak rooms. Three other graduates, William Fennoy, James H. Herbert and James H. Hunter, demonstrated "Building a House." "Plastering a School House" and "Painting a School House," respectively, each doing the actual work before the audience. "Sewing in the Rural Schools" was undertaken by Rosalyn V. Harris, while Elias J. Murdock took for his subject "The School Farm as a Means of Extending the School Term." Rosa Belle Black, in demonstrating "Cooking in the Rural School," prepared an appetizing lunch for six at an itemized cost of seventy-five cents. On account of the inability of Rev. Richard Carroll to be present and deliver the annual address, Rev. R. S. Cavin, pastor of the First Baptist Church (white) of Huntsville, Ala., spoke to the graduates and emphasized the importance of loyalty to self, to others and to their religious creeds. "No matter what your life's calling may be," said Dr. Cavin, "make up your mind that you are going to grasp every opportunity that comes your way." He commented upon the advantages of the kind of education given in a school like Normal where young people are not only educated but trained, and declared among other things: "The plan of work proposed in this school is ideal. It is not possible to overestimate the worth of an institution like this." The commencement exercises began Friday night, when the exercises of the Nurse Training Department were held with an address by Dr. Willis E. Sterrs, of Decatur. The nurse training department at Normal offers superior advantages for young women, being comfortably housed in the new Virginia McCormick Hospital, of which Dr. W. L. Councill is Surgeon-in-Chief. The hospital contains two public and five private wards, nurse's quarters, physician's office, operating room and sterilizing room, a kitchen and three bath rooms, and is the best appointed hospital for Negroes in this section of the country. Saturday night Dorsey E. Payne, of Ashburn, Ga., won the first prize of fifteen dollars, and Armolia Whitfield, of Clarksville, Tenn., won the second prize of ten dollars in the annual prize speaking contest. Dr. R. S. Cavin preached the Baccalaureate Sermon Sunday morning, followed by the annual address before the religious societies by President Buchanan, at night. The annual musicae was held Monday night under the direction of Mrs. Ida C. Buchanan, Oscar W. Adams, editor of the Birmingham Reporter, delivered the annual address Tuesday night. For the first time since the death oi, former President William H. Council, a representative attendance of the graduates of the institution was had at the commencement exercises. In view of the large amount of improvements that had been made and the good work being done by President Buchanan, active steps were taken by the Association to guarantee to President Buchanan substantial support of the Alumni. MRS. FLIMISTER IN THE CITY. Mrs. J. T. Flimister, of Hopkinsville, Ky., is in the city, the guest of Prof. and Mrs. Benton. of 1213 Eleventh avenue, North. Mrs. Flimister is here with her husband, Dr. J. T. Flimister, who came here for a slight operation. 2 FARMINGTON NOTES. The spring term of public school closed on the 23rd ult. This has been a very successful term. The attendance was far above the average. Three young ladies were awarded certificates of completion of 'the Primary Course: Misses Bettie L. Smiley, Callie M. Hightower and Ella V. Duncan were the happy recipients. One of the grandest social events of the season was a social given in honor of Prof. J. B. Jones at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Z. Boren, on the Chapel Hill road, last Friday night. The reception room was beautifully decorated with cut flowers. Mrs. Boren was assisted in receiving by Mesdames Orr and Rucker. Early in the evening the guests began to arrive and every one enjoyed himself till the wee small hours of the night. Music and games are the special features of the evening. At half-past ten all were invited into the dining-room and served to a three-course menu. Pink and white were the prevailing colors. The out-of-town guest was Rev. A. Ransom, of Shelbyville. At a late hour all took their nightage, wishing Mr. and Mrs. Boren many years of life. On Thursday night last the M. E. Church here under the pastorate of Rev. H. W. Rucker opened its May festival. A packed house was had. Among the special features of the entertainment were the addresses of Rev. Ruch, Prof. J. B. Jones and Rev G. W. Marsh. We are proud to say that our people here are progressing nicely, farming. The late rains have revived vegetable growth, and crops are in splendid condition. Among our most industrious and ergal farmers might be mentioned the Smith brothers, Mr. Z. Boren, Mr James Laws, Will Holt and the Dryden brothers. These gentlemen are wide awake farmers. Some of them have some fine stock and will put up a good exhibition at our county this fall. Quite a number of our people accompanied the baseball team from here to McKenzie last Saturday The S. B. S. returned victorious, the score being 5 to 4, in favor of F. B. S. It was a hard fought game from start to finish. COLUMBIA NOTES Commencement week of the city schools Wednesday, May 28th, at Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church, a cantata, "Crowning the Fairy Queen," under the management of Miss Mary Bradshaw and Mrs. M. B. Frierson. Thursday, May 29th, at the school building, beginning at 10:30 a.m. The general day programme was rendered to a very large audience. The chapel was crowded and many had to stand. After the literary exercises closed every one repaired to the Industrial Building, where a large, and very creditable display of needle-work was on exhibition, under the management of Miss Cornelia Johnson. In another room of the building a committee of the School Improving Society served refreshments. Friday, May 30th, at 8 o'clock, at St. Paul A. M. E. Church, the graduating exercises of both the high and grammar schools were held. Twenty received certificates from the grammar department and seven from the high school, as follows: Misses Willie May Ewing, Italy Irvine Johnson, Lena Earl Morton, Coa Leigh Tleyer, Charlotte Eugene Webster, Georgia Wheatley and Mr. Charles Evans Collins. Dr. L. J. Johnson addressed the graduates. Prof. Harras, City Superintendent of Education, presented the diplomas and certificates. Mayor J. M. Dedman made a few very appropriate remarks and expressed himself as being highly pleased. Thus closed the school year 1913. Misses Long and Baugh left for their home, Mart'n, Tenn., after a very pleasant visit to Misses Cornelia and Eddie Johnson. Miss Sadie King, of 909 East Seventh street, is still on the sick lst. After an illness of five weeks she had a relapse. Her classmates and her many friends regrette, very much her absence from the commencement exercises of the high school. Mrs. Emma Carter Hutcherson, of Springfield, spent the weekend with her daughter, Mrs. Maggie Doyle. Mrs. Mary E. Williams, of Hopkinsville, Ky., is visiting relatives and friends here. This being her old home, she is always a welcome visitor here, Mrs. Lany Webster died at the home of her son, Mr. Felix J. Webster, Williamsport pike, after an illness of several months, Mr. Charlie Lee Williams spent the weekend here with his uncle, Prof. R. C. Johnson. He was en route from Tuskegee, Ala., to his home, Hopkinsville, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. William Summers gave their daughter, Jennie Dee, a party for her 12th birthday. Quite a number of her little friends enjoyed the occasion and affer several hours of games and other amusements they were invited to the dining-room, where a three-course menu was served. Mr. Glbb Frierson is in very feeble health at his home East Tenth street. Mr. Quintate Miller and Mr. Elmer Stevens, of Nashville, were among the many out of town visitors who attended commencement here. The Fisk bail team played against the local team here last Friday and Saturday. Mr Hart, the "Globe man," was here May 30th and attended Decoration exe cie. and made a very interesting talk on that occasion. His remark were timely and well received by all present, especially the old soldiers The Fisk Glee Club was here to ren der a program at the Opera House last Saturday evening, but the storm that reached her about 8 p. m. prevented their appearance. Mr. and Mrs. Peter McBride and Miss Claudia May Davis, of Lewishburg, attendee the commencement exercises las week. MOOREVILLE NOTES Last Saturday on Fitzpatrick Field was played one of the best games of baseball ever played here. The strong team of Farmington defeated McKenzie baseball nine by the small margin of 5 to 4. Only four weeks before McKenzie defeated Farmington team 14 to 4. Saturday's game was one of the hardest fought games ever witnessed here. The game was replete with good pitching, free from wrangling and argument. Batteries for McKenzie, Wilkes and Holt; for Farmington, Edison and Mayfield. Perhaps there are no two teams in the county more friendly disposed toward each other than these two teams. Farmington has a strong team and is composed of a bunch of jolly good fellows. Rev. A. Whitworth preached a very practical and instructive sermon at McKenzie Chapei last Sunday. Mr. Cornelius Jones is on the sick list, but is not seriously sick. CLARKSVILLE NOTES ST. John Baptist Sunday-School had a large crowd last Sunday, having a visitor, Mrs. M. A. Armstrong, from Cumberland Furnace. The Sunday-School Convention will be held in this month before the fourth Sunday. Rev. F. Martin, of Providence, preached a special sermon to the B. Y. P. U. On Monday night there will be singing contest for the benefit of the church. Rev. M. H. Holloway preached his great "Eagle Sermon" last Sunday night to a large crowd. The Christian Club meets every Friday night in each week; much business transacted. The Sewing Circle met with Mrs. D. Ghee and after transacting business, a two-course menu was served. The 17th anniversary of Wesley Chapel C. M. E. Church will begin June 22nd and continue until the 30th. The fourth Sunday will be Family Day. The fifth Sunday will be anniversary day. Monday night, June 30th, will be the fifth anniversary banquet. Mrs. T. H. Copeland and little daughter will return home the last of the week. They have been spending the last two weeks visiting in Cerulean Springs and other Kentucky points. It is to be hoped that Mrs. Copeland will be much improved. St. Paul A. at. E. Zion Church had a very successful quarterly meeting last Sunday. Rev. Selectman, P. E., preached morning and night, and Rev. D. A. Graham preached at 5th o'clock. The Church came off last Sunday, but at this writing we have not received the reports. We hope to give full results in our next issue. Quarterly meeting at St. Peter A. M. E. Church next Sunday. The communion will be served at the three o'clock service at which time all of the churches are invited to be present. Rev. T. H. C. Copeland will preach. At night we hope to hear from that noted woman evangelist, Mrs. Amanda Smith, of Chicago. Amanda Smith is the best known evangelist that our race has produced. She served for years as missionary to Africa, and since that time has been engaged in teaching Bible holiness throughout the North and East, her work being mostly among the white people of that section, who greatly reverence her for her Bible knowledge and practical common-sense talks. She is no crank in the common way of speaking. She is founder of the Amanda Smith Orphanage, at Chicago, a flourishing in situation which she has founded in her declining years to leave as a memorial to her name. The good sister has been spending the winter in Florida, and returning home will stop to spend a few days with her old friends, Rev. and Mrs. Graham Come and hear her Sunday night Miss Minnie Hatcher returned home last Friday from Normal, Ala., where she graduated with honors. PULASKI NOTES Great preparations are being made here to entertain Hon. Geo W. Murray, ex-M. C. of South Carolina, who is here this week. The Normal School conducted by Prof. J. T. Bridgeforth and others, began here Monday. The Pulaski High School (colored) closed Friday last and a nice, interesting programme was rendered. The exhibition of the Domestic Science and Art Departments were very creditable indeed. Misses Robert Lee Wilson and Addie May Moore made a flying trip to Columbia last Friday and returned Sunday. Mrs. Rubia Pinder returned home from Nashville a few days ago, where she had been visiting her husband, who has work there. It is very likely that she will go back to the city and stay until her husband finishes his work and returns home. Miss Mary Frances Bates, who has been attending Tuskegee Institute, Ala., has returned to spend vacation. Rev. A Brooks preached a special sermon to women Sunday at his church. Presiding Elder Howard, of the A. M. E. church, is holding his Quarterly Conference well and this week. The elder works here and is a success in his line, he moves quietly and at the same time in such a way as to command the admiration of all with whom he comes in touch. In short, we must say that he has proven to be the right man in the right place here. Rev. D. Howard preached to his people at Beulah Sunday, both day and night, and the attendance was good; collections also good. Rev. A. J. James, of Athens, held services at his church here on Sunday. June 1st. Dr. Croom preached at the First Baptist Church Tuesday night, June 4th, to a large audience and lectured at Beulah on Wednesday night, June 4th, to an appreciative audience. He is from Pensacola, Fla. is of the Primitive Baptist faith and is considered the most intelligent and progressive man of his age in that denomination. Mr. Giles Redus of Athens, Ala., and Miss Susie Tayor, of Pulaski, Tenn., were married last Wednesday evening and the Globe wishes them a happy journey on the matrimonial sea. Rev. N. N Reynolds, Grand Lecturer of the Order of Calanthe, has returned home NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1913. after taking quite a tour of this state for the past three or four months. has been ill for several wee is up again. TULLAHOMA NOTES. Sunday-school) was well attended last Sunday. Each one seemed to be up on the lesson. Rev. J. S. Swift peached his farewell sermon last Sunday and offered his resignation, which was accepted. The many friends of Rev. Swift regret to give him up, but we wish for him a great success in his new field of labor. We can truthfully say that Rev. Swift is a preacher and after spending six years here he will go to Clarksville to the Mount Olive Church. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jones of Louisville are at home for a few days. W. M. Hebb and mother were visitors to the reunion in Chattanooga last week. Mr. John Wagner and W. L. Smith will spend next Sunday in Chattanooga. Mr. George Tolly has returned from Fairfield. Hustling Bob Davis was in Chattanooga last week on Business. Mrs. Gardner of Memphis is spending a few days this week as the guest of Mrs. I. B. Farris. Read the Globe and keep up with the news. CUNNINGHAM NOTES. Mrs. Sylvia Talley met with quite an accident last week while out driving with Mrs. Percy L. Beam. She was thrown from the buggy and suffered with a broken leg. At this writing she is resting well; her daughter, Mrs. Mary A. Green of Louisville, Ky., is at her bedside. The rally last Sunday at Sulphur Spring A. M. E. Church was quite a success. Rev. Thomas Petis preached a most excellent sermon at eleven o'clock a. m. also at 8:30 p. m. Rev. Charlie Vance preached quite an inspiring sermon at 3:30 p. m. Quite a large congregation was at the different services. At the morning service standing room was at a premium. The total amount raised $134.06. Club No. 1, leader, Mrs. Adie Jackson $21.72; Club No. 2, leader, Mrs. Percy L. Beam $50; Club No. 3, leader, Mrs. Ada Hopkins $30.34; Men's Club $3.40. Mr. John Alten and wife, Mrs. Mary Allen of Clarksville were the guest of Mrs. P. L. Beam Sunday. Mrs. Fannie Worlly and little daughter, also Mrs. Ada Martin were the guests of Mrs. Ada Hopkins. Miss Lena Martin visited Miss Iney Rogers. Miss Lula Kussee visited Miss Christina Hopkins. Miss Henrietta and Nancy Campbell of Clarksville were the guests of Miss Mabel Beam last week. Mrs. Eliza Wiley spent last Sunday in Clarksville. Miss Annie B. Gill is indisposed. The Women's Home and F. M. S. met last Friday after noon at the A. M. E. Church. Quite a number of ladies were present. The attendance being the largest thy had since its organization; total number p'eent twenty. The ladies became very interested in the missionary work and expressed thir determination to do moe in the future for the same. ALLEN'S CREEK NOTES. We are having some very very hot weather here. The gardens are not doing very much good. Rev. J. W. Sampson delivered an able sermon Sunday at 11 o'clock. There was a good attendance and a nice sum realized. The Sunday-school is in a prosperous condition. Mr. S. Lewis who has been the superintendent of the Sunday-school here for several years has resigned. We wish him success wherever he may go. We regard him as a Christian man and a lover of the A. M. E. Church. He left on the 3rd for his home in Nashville. Sir N. N. Reynolds was in our town on the 24th He met May Flower Court No. 68 in the afternoon; he was welcomed by the Worthy Counsel, Mrs. S. B. Smith and officers members. There was a banquet given by the Knights and Calanthes in honor of Mr. Reynolds. Mr. J. W. Childs leaves for Mounds, Ill., where he will spend the summer. Mrs. Malissa Jointer of Waynesboro was the guest of Mrs. L. B. Smith for three days. Mr. A. M. Roy and Miss Rachael Sowers were married at the church on the 25th Rev. Scott Haynes officiated. Mrs Ella Vassell left for Cumberland Furnace where she will spend two or three weeks with her mother, Mrs Harriet Armstrong. Ms. Hattie Marks of Carlyles has been visiting her aunt's, Mrs. L. B. Smith and Mrs R. L. Linson. SAVANNAH NOTES The high winds and thunder storm of last Tuesday frightened a good many but fortunately no serious damage was done. Mr. Albert Ingram of Memphis is here visiting his mother, Mrs. Lula Marks. The Gleamer Club of the C. M. E. Church met at the home of Mrs. Maud Ross last Sunday afternoon. Quite a delightful time was had. Quite a number of people accepted the invitation. LEXINGTON NOTES. Last Sunday was a great day here. The U. B. F. and S. M. F. celebrated their fifty-second anniversary birthday of the order. The following program was rendered. Welcome address by Mr. Ples Pool; response by Mr. Philip Howard; Scripture reading by Mrs. Rosa Kizer; solo by Miss Barnetta Hart; music furnished by Miss Georgia Trice. Collection $20.19. Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Howard were both ill last week but are up again. Rev. S. M. Carmichael has been conducting a revival; much good was done. Rev. R. H. Peoples baptized four candidates and preached two quite interesting sermons. The great rally for Pilgrim Rest Church was on last Sunday. The clubs reported the following: Mrs. Louanna Brooks, $6.20.5; Mrs. Loula Love, $64.20; Mrs. Lizzie Timberlake, $29.05; Mrs. Mittie Rice, $25.42; collection for the day in all, $193.25; Mrs. Louanna Brooks continues very ill, but her husband and mother are able to be up. Miss M. H. Trice is also ill. Rev. J. F. Florence preached at Piney. Mrs. Lizzie Timberlake has been ill for several weeks but is up again. UNION CITY NOTES. UNION CITY NOTES. Mrs. Cassie L. Fowlkes, of 408 East Matthews street, was hostess of a brilliant social affair last Friday evening in honor of Miss Lillian Street, of Dawson Springs, Ky. The parlor and dining-room were artistically decorated with flowers. Miss Street was beautifully gowned in tan charmeuse satin and pearls, while the other ladies looked lovely in dresses to suit the occasion. Guests present were Misses Eula G. Caldwell. Eva Cook, Fannie Davenport, Willie Harper, Viola Carr, Genia Fulks, Charlie C. Wells, Reola and Zannie Mai Buckley, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar J. Owens, Messrs. Sam Powers, Chesley Weddington, Frank and Charlie Tipton, N. West, Ermion Reeves, Leborn Fowler, Johnnie Wade and Dr. David. At a late hour the hostess, assisted by Mr. Jacob Morton, served ice cake and cake. Miss Street is the guest of Misses Zannie Mai and Reola Buckley, of East Mericie street, on her way home from Lane College, Jackson, Penn. Mrs. Nannie Gardner was in Fulton, Ky., last Thursday to see her sister, Mrs. Harriet Ridgeway. She was a visitor of Household of Ruth No. 4805. The lodge, though enrolling only 84 members, is progressing nicely. Mrs. Barbara Cochran, of Troy, the sister of Maria Ellen isabel, of this place, after twenty years' of absence, made a special trip here to see Baby Starks and his mother, Mrs. Georga Starks, of Columbus, Ky. Many hospitalities were shown Mrs. Cochran. T. M. G. Robinson and his three chauffeurs made a flying trip from Dyersburg, Tenn. to Union City last Sunday. While h re they went into every conceivable nook sight-seeing. Union City is proud indeed of her Tom. He owns and runs three cars at Dyersburg Rev. Harris is scorching the sinners much in his annual sermons. Mrs Tulla Coleman, assisted by her co-workers of the Social Department of First Baptist Church, agreeably surprised the faculty, the ministers of several churches, together with doctors of the city, by having an old fashioned spread at the public school Mrs. Coleman deserves much praise for cheerling those weary travelers along these rocky roads. PRO BONO PUBLICO Dr. A. Cruickshank is doing a great work and we are glad to let it be known to the public. This is not done by way of adulation or for speculation, but of a Factum Factotem, so that the public might be benefited. Dr. Cruickshank's reputation is known in the different places of which he has visited, and has raised many patients that other doctors have given up; he is being sent for very often, and the people would be only glad to have him located at the following named places: Martin, Henry, Milan, McLemoresville, and also some at McKenzie and the city of .ashville. Dr. Cruickshank is practicing medicine in the English style, and has been proven very successful in Fayetteville, where he is located; his work excelled any doctor that has ever located in Fayetteville; he is highly looked upon among the whites and the better class of colored people, a disease never comes too hard for him to handle; he is really the best ever seen or heard of on the following diseases: Asthma, Pellagra, female troubles, sores of any kind, kidney troubles, Throat, Ear and Nose. He has handled all of these diseases without any failure, two of his cases of Pellagra in Fayetteville are a wonder to many; after they have been treated by other men and pronounced no cure, Dr. Cruickshank went right in and proved to the doctors that there is a cure. Come to Fayetteville and see for yourself Give Dr. Cruickshank a trial when your family physician fails; he will come to your rescue; his phone is 505, his box is 37, write to him for information in regard to your troubles. Remember his English style in practicing if you have never had an English doctor before—Adv. HARTSVILLE NOTES. Last fourth Sunday Dr. J. A. Johnson held his third Quarter at Howard Chapel A. M. E. Church. He preached a helpful sermon. There will be a rally at the church the fourth Sunday in June. We are having a nice Sunday-school at this place, Bro. U. H. Hall, superintendent; Mr. H. B. Sullivan and Mr. W. M. Morris, teachers. Rev. Z. H. Hall and his sister, Mrs. Nellie Adams, and his little son, Albert, are visiting his daughter, Mrs. J. D. Frierson, of Madison, Tenn Mrs. Nellie Adams will visit friends in Nashville, and her son, Rev. J. M Adams, who recides there now, be fore she returns. Mrs. Mollie Marshall and daughter, Miss Ollie F. Marchall, are visiting their son and brother, Mr. Lesly Marshall, at Nashville, 807 South Eighth street. Mr. D. J. Adams and his sister, Miss Mary A. Adams, will spend Children's Day at Mt. Pleasant, Tenn. LEWISBURG NOTES. LEWISBURG NOTES. Dr L. H. Martin passed through here last Thursday en route to his home in Shelbyville. Lots of boys and girls attended the commencement at Columbia last week. Those in the party were Mises Claudie Mai Davis, Eddie Ewing, Fannie Smith, Olivia Smiley, Messrs. Otie and Willie D. Davis and Hiram Whittaker. They all report having spent a very pleasant time. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. McBride also attended the commencement at Columbia. Mrs. Eula Hightower and little son and Mrs. Rosa Murphy and her little son, of Verona, are the guests of their mother, Mrs. Jennie Owens, at this writing. Mr. Willie Ferguson died last Saturday and was buried Sunday at the Cornersville Cemetery. He leaves a grandmother and uncle to mourn his loss. The colored Institute will be gin Monday, the 9th, and will continue two weeks SOUTH PITTSBURG NOTES SOUTH PITTSBURG NOTES. Mrs. Ada La Prade, Royal Grand Matron of E. S. A. of the A. E. and the other official visit here on the 12th inst. She was the guest of Mesdames Alex Stapler and J. J. McEloy during her short We have the splendid home of Mr. Thos. Remy, on the southwest corner of Scolval Street and Seventeenth Avenue, North, near Fisk University, 7 rooms and a very fine lot. Price $3000. Small cash payment. Balance monthly. Might take a vacant lot or a small cottage as part pay. Don't delay this opportunity to get a nice home in the choicest location in the city. Davis-Cockrill-Finnegan Co., 306 Third Avenue, North. Nashville, Tenn. The Southern Insurance Company INDUSTRIAL OFFICE 82-84 The Arcade H. W. DURHAM, Superintendent. Phone Main 2799 stay. Mrs. S. Lane, Worthy Matron of Ruth Chapter No. 161, was absent. Miss Carrie Cummings still suffers with her eyes. Mrs. S. E. Oliver, out on Jasper pike, entertained a limited number of ladies of her order, complimentary to Mrs. Laprade, of Chattanooga, with a bridge luncheon on the evening of the 13th. Mrs. Laprade was noticed be present at the Henry Byrom Literary Society, which met at the M. E. church, Rev. J. W. Cain, pastor. She played and sang "By the Old Mill Stream" to the delight of the audience and beautifully rendered "Mrs. Caudle's Curtain Lecture." Miss M. L. Cain, of Morristown College, was also present and performed, taking the affirmative side of the question under discussion. The Pythian sermon at Mt. Bethlehem Baptist Church last Sunday was preached by Rev. B. A. Morris in a very impressive and logical manner. The music was the very best and that indefatigable Miss J. A. Lightfoot was musical directress. The collection was forty-odd dollars. Mr. Robert Elliott, of Bridgeport, Ala., was master of ceremonies, and performed his duties with great credit. Mrs. Emma Bini is represented the Calanthe Court in a most enviable manner. Mr. Luther Cummings, C. C. M., deserves much praise for the masterly way in which he has brought a great spirit of harmony in the Eureka Lodge No. 14, at this place, the Celestial Lodge, the Merriman at Jasper, and the Lodge at Guild. Mrs. Mary Douglass is very ill on railroad avenue. Mr. and Mrs. William Lawrence, of Stevenson, Ala., spent Sunday here. Mr. Tobe Creghead and Mrs. Ruth Bridgeman, of Jasper, were in attendance at the Pythian annual services Sunday. Others from Jasper: Mr. A. F. Shockley, Mr. Geo. Greer, Mr. Bob Robinson and wife, Mr. Sam Greer and Mrs. Jennie Marberry. Little Margie M. Pankey has returned from Guild after a two weeks' visit to the Pankeys there. Mrs. J. D. Marvin served luncheon Sunday afternoon to Mrs. J. M. Elmroy, Mr. and Mrs. Will'am Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs. Carol Elliott, of Bridgeport, Ala., Sunday evening, Instrumental music was inguined in to the delight of all present Mr. Robert Arendale is on the sick list. Revs. W. C. Crutcher and S. Woo'n preached at the First Baptist and Mt. Bethlehem Baptist Churches respectively. Mrs. Versa Petty entertained at her home on Walnut avenue, the Woman's Auxiliary of Mt. Bethlehem Baptist Church Monday afternoon this week. Rev. Crutcher pastor- of the Missionary Baptist church of Scottsboro, was present and made a lengthy talk. Mrs. J. M. Hawkins was also present and made encouraging remarks. The school at First Baptist Church next Sunday at 2 p. m. should be well patronized. Mrs. S. E. Oliver invites everybody to be present and contribute something for education. The community was shocked Monday this week to hear of the death of Mr. Walter Gaines, who died about 7:30 a.m. m. and Mrs. William Trimew, o. bass, Ala., arrived Monday. Mrs Trimew is the eldest daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Walter Gaines. More next week about the funeral and burial of Mr. Gaines. SMYRNA NOTES: Our little village was alive with visitors Sunday on account of the rally at Mount Zion Baptist Church, of which Rev. S. S. Cumby is pastor. Rev. Wm. S. M. McCutcheon, of Bell Buckle, preached a powerful sermon at eleven o'clock a. m. Rev. J. W. Whitaker, of Olive Branch, preached a strong sermon at 3 o'clock p. m., and the pastor preached at night. The collection was $70.20. Among the visitors were Rev. B. G. Strong, of Couchville; Rev. S. Thompson, Rev. W. P. Hall, Mrs. Nannie Wilson, Mrs. Hattie Polk, Mrs. S. E. Covington and Mr. Mrs. Cass Smith and many others from Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ready, of murfreesboro, were here Sunday. Mr. Rufus Frierson and Miss Callie Walden, of Nashville, and Miss Willa M. Todd, of murfreesboro, visited Mrs. B. M. Frierson Sunday, Mr. Isham Johnson, of Nashville, spent Sunday here with his mother and sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rucker and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Leath, of Nashville, were here Sunday. Mrs. Eugenia Burnett, Miss Rosa Gordon, Messrs. J. B. Hall and Luther Johns, of Nashville, came out in automobiles Sunday and were the guests of Miss Estelle C. Norman. Miss Norman went back to Nashville with them and returned Sunday night Mr. and Mrs. Brad Buchanan are all smiles. It is a boy, Mrs. Marle Chadwell, of Nashville, was here Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Cage Cannon and Mr. Wash Cannon visited relatives here Sunday. Mrs. Mittle Perkins, Miss Mary James and Mrs. Violet Basty, of Nashville, spent Sunday here, the guests of their grandmother, Mrs. Jane Blackman. Prof. W. G. Hynes exhibited at Elder's Chapel Monday night. Mrs. Hynes sang very sweetly. Owing to the inclement weather, the crowd was small. A very sad and deplorable affair happened on the street here last week. Mr. Alfred Brown, a young man, in an alteration with Mr. Thomas Marable, a married man, was stabbed to death. PARIS NOTES. Special to the Globe. Paris, Tenn., May 27.—The Public School closing took place Monday evening, 8 p. m. at the Court House. Prof. F. H. Rogers, Dean of Lane College, Jackson, Tenn., delivered the address. Exercises Tuesday and Wednesday evening 8 p. m. Address and presentation of Certificates by Prof. H. S. Brown, City Superintendent. The annual exercises of the Paris Public School were be gun Monday, May 19th with the rendition of a Specular Play, "Crowning the May Queen" by a very large number of the primary children. Tuesday evening at 8 p. m. The intermediate pupils rendered the Popular Operetta" Snow White," to a large audience. Wednesday evening at 8 p. m., the concluding program for the 8th grade. The singing for this occasion was superior. The Public School choir having been especially arranged and prepared for the occasion. Dr. Rogers address was interesting and practical. Friday nlyht, to the class was given a banquet at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Walt Wright. The teachers, the class and invited guests were present. On entering the hall punch was served, after which a three course lunch. The occasion was very pleasant and highly appreciated. Music was furished by the String Band. At the concluding exercises the city superintendent announced the election of the same faculty, viz: Mrs. P. E Erldges, Mr. R. H. Woodson, Mr. H Edmands and Mrs. T. W. Hampton principal and commended their work very highly. MURFREESBORO NOTES MURFREESBORO NOTES. Mr. Oscar Merry Anderson, son of Mrs. Prisilla Pickett, died Wednesday, May 21st, in Chicago, Ill., of organic heart disease. He was found dead in his room. His remains were brought to Murfreesboro Sunday and interred an Evergreen Cemetery Sunday afternoon. The funeral services were held at the residence of his mother. Rev. W. R. Smith, pastor of Key's Memorial Church, officiated. The deceased was born in Rutherford County, and was favorably known by white and colored in this city and Chicago. He leaves a mother, two brothers, Mr. Edward Anderson, of Louisville, Ky., and Mr. Emmet Anderson, of Boston, Mass., and one sister, Mrs. Ida M. Whitfield, of this place. The Golden Light Club was quietly entertained Monday night, May 13th, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Oaff. The meeting was opened in the club were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Floyd and Mrs. Lula Moore, Mr. Floyd made a beautiful talk. A twocourse menu was served. The meeting then adjourned. All expressed themselves as being happy. The delinquent subscribers will please take notice: Mrs. Nicle Buford has been appointed collecting agent for Murfreesboro and she will give you a call if she has not called already, and present to you your bill. Please be ready when she calls. Last Sunday was a great day. A large number went to Smyrna, also to Mt. Pleasant to assist in the big rally and corner-stone laying at Rev. Britt's church. We learned about $100 was raised. Among those who were Mr. and Mrs. Jim P. Lowe, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher, Miss Elizabeth Norman and many others. Mrs. A. J. Anderson, of Nashville, and Mrs. T. E. Williams were here last Sunday to the funeral of Mr. Oscar Anderson. Miss Mary F. Hatch, of Nashville, was also in Murfreesboro last Sunday. Among those she visited were Mrs. Eliza Scruggs, Mrs. Buford, Mrs. Bettie Hendricks and others, Mrs. France YOU ARE INVITED ROBERT BUCKER To bring your old shoes and let him fix them up. Only first class work done. Guaranteed to give sat isfaction 504 4th Ave. North Nashville,Tenn If you don't get your paper call main 1989. If you want to subscribe for the Globe If you want the agent to call to see you If you want to put some news in the paper or If you want anything else, call main 1989, and your wants will receive attention D. A. HART, Manager and Editor 447 FOURTH AVE., N. McCalley has gone to Chattanooga on a visit. On the 3th, which is the day to celebrate the heroic death of those who fought so nobly for our freedom and for a cause of justice. Think of fifty years ago and look where we are to-day. We do these heroes a great injustice when we spend this day in rioting and drinking, and in fact, doing everything but thanking God for what we enjoy. Let us have one prayer in our hearts. We welcome all to our city and into our homes, and let you enjoy our hospitality, if you will come the right way. We hope the police and jailer will not have anything to do on this day. Let's be intelligent for once. Mr. T. M. Buren, of Chicago, made a flying trip to Murfreesboro to visit his aunts, Mrs. Eliza Scruggs and Susan Simpson. Last Sunday, May 25, the W. P. L. A. A. Lodge's annual sermon was preached in Allen Chapel by the Rev. A. J. Leath, pastor of the A. M. E. church at Franklin. The church was packed, in fact the order almost filled the church. Rev. Leath was listened to attentively as he expounded the gospel of truth. The audience went home well pleased, feeling that they had been benefited. McMINNVILLE NOTES MRS. Alice Anderson of Sewanee has been here for two weeks visiting home folks. Miss Bessie Taylor, who has held a position here in the public school for the past two years has returned to her home in Athens, Ala. Prof. J. E. Wood's trip to Chattanooga has been delayed on the account of the illness of his little daughter, May Bell. Dr. W. W. Lucus, D. D. is expected here this week to give one of his most interesting lectures. Mr. Jno. Henegar and daughter, Mrs. Price of Flooming, Ill. have been called here to attend the bedside of his brother, Mr. Frank Henegar. Quarterly meeting was held at the M. E. and A. M. E. Churches Sunday night. The services at both churches were largely attended. LAKE PROVIDENCE NOTES LAKE PROVIDENCE NOTES. Sunday was a great day with the people of this vicinity. Our Sunday school was opened at 9:30 by the pastor. The school was well attended. A number of visitors were present, among them Rev. Abernathy and others. At 11 o'clock the pastor preached the baptismal sermon. At the close of the sermon a photograph of the pastor, deacons and candidates was taken, both in the church and at the water. Many witnessed the baptizing. Twenty-seven of the converts were buried beneath the water in the name of Him who reigneth over all. Lake Providence Baptist Church seems to have taken on new life. Great things for the future are anticidated. PRIMM NOTES One of the oldest citizens of our community, Mr. Frank Fogy, died "IFS" don't get your 9. want to subscri want the agent want to put so per or want anything 9, and your w ttention shville Gl . HART, Manager and 47 FOURTH AVE., May 20. He was a member of the A. M. E. church and has been a steward of said church thirty years. He was known far and near as a Christian gentleman and as being a loyal husband and father. He leaves a wife seven children, Mrs. E. A. Foggy. Messrs. Ellis and Fred Foggy, Mrs. B. M. Stewart, Misses Pearl Aler and Clara Foggy, and a large circle of friends. Ar. Foggy was born February 7, 1840, and departed this life May 20, 1913. He was 67 years, 5 months and 13 days old. He lived a Christian life and slept away in Jesus. His funeral was attended by Rev. A. D. Gray, of West Centerville, assisted by Rev. M. A. Haliburton, N. Smith and T. Harrison. He had been lingering quite two years, but was taken worse two weeks ago. The pall bearers were as follows: Messrs. H. s. and E. C. Hudson, G. W. Copeland, Jr., Thomas Dyer, S. S. Chearse and W. M. Copeland. Quite a number of people gathered at George's Chapel Christian Church Sunday. Rev. Thomas Hardison, of Nashville, is visiting relatives here. Rev. D. E. Englisn was assisted in his services by rev. Thomas Hardison. The officers of George's Chapel report a liberal contribution. We are glad to see Mrs. Vann Tarkington and Miss Annie Grimes able to be out again. Mr. Samuel Grimes and Mrs. Queene Webo are reported better. Everybody read the Globe. We wish to express our thanks to the people of Hickman and Maury County communities for the kindness extended during the illness and death of our husband and father, Mr. F. P. Foggy. Mrs. E. A. Foggy, Mrs. B. M. Stewart, Miss P. A. Foggy, Mr. Fred Williams. UNA NOTES. As the total reports of the financial committee of the recent quarterly conference of the Brooklyn Circuit, which was held at Solomon Chapel A. M. E. Church, were not given, you will realize them as follows: Solomon Chapel from class leaders and auxiliares and public collections, $13.10. Paynes Chapel, $18.20. Total raised at conference, $50.10. Mr. Henry Watson has returned home after a visit to his sisters, Mesdames Isabella Ewing and Emily Hoggatt, respectively, at the Hermitage and East Nashville, also to his cousin, Mr. Armstead McKline, of West Nashville. Mr. Jas. Christia entertained at dinner Revs. T. J. Eatherly and C. H. Simmons. Mrs. Amanda Smith visited her daughter, Mrs. James Christia, on Smith Springs avenue. Mrs. Bernetta White, widow of the late Rev. Tyree White, was delightfully surprised a few nights ago by her friends of the union neighborhood with many good things to eat, led by Mrs. Ida Lewis. God bless the good woman and friends that helped to make glad the hearts of those in sorrow. Several members and friends of this community went to Ebenezer last Sunday. Rev. --- NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1913. J. H. Watson is billed to preach for Rev. T. J. Eatherly on the second Sunday in June, which is Children's Day. Rev. C. H. Simmons preached for Rev. T. J. Eatherly at Solomon Chapel Sunday evening. There will be a grand entertainment at Solomon Chapel on the fourth Saturday night in June. UNION CITY NOTES. UNION CITY NOTES. Mr. T. G. Robinson and his chaufeurs from Yersburg made an agreeable surprise to his many friends here Sunday by running over to our city in his seven passenger automobile (Case). We are always glad to hear or see one of the home boys getting there. Mrs. Florence Cole's father called to see her last Sunday. Miss M. G. Light is expecting to make quite an extensive, western trip very soon. Mrs. Will Chambers is visiting in Illinois this week. Little Eva Clark and Lucile Wright are attending the six week course at the High School. After an absence of twenty years Mrs. Earbara Cochran Troy, Tenn., spent one pleasant week, visiting Mrs. Tom Starks. Miss Carri Sangster left St. Louis, Mo., last month. Prof. G. T. Halburton of Louisville, Kentucky en route for his home in Hickman spent several hours in our city. While here he stopped at Totten and Powers' Cafe. Dr. Brown of Martin, Tenn., has cast his lot with Union City people and is a partner of W. A. Guarleton. Dr. S. H. David preached a wholesom sermon at C. P. Church Sunday. It behooves all teachers to attend Teachers' Institute. Mrs. Susie Forrest of Fulton, Ky., passed here en route for Columbus, Ky. Miss Genie Fowlkes was recently elected president of F. L. C. Club. Mrs. B. L. Clark under last dispensation became a full fledged Calanthan. Miss Ida E. McCampbell passed to ninth grade. DECATURVILLE NOTES DECATURVILLE NOTES. The farmers of this place are very busy with their crops, being behind on account of the continual rains. We are glad to report little Miss Ola Jones better after a few days' illness. Misses Grichen Yarbo, Lural and Earlee Pettigrew and Messrs. Edgar Burton and Robie Tolebound Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tole Sunday of Yarbo's Ldg. They reported quite a pleasant time. Miss Katie Britt of Perrville is here visiting her sister, Miss Anna Britt and other friends. Mr. Ray Pettigrew of Bath Springs made a business trip to our town Saturday. He was accompanied home by Mr. Ben White. Prof. A. Y. Young made his regular visit to Parsons Sunday. The Decatur County Normal opened Monday, May 26th under the instruction of Prof. M. C. Jones. The visiting teachers are Misses Nancy and Vella Lowery of Scotch Hill; Miss Ella Garrett of Bath Springs; Miss Clara McLemore of Parsons; Mr. German White of Perry ville, Misses Levannah Jobe and Blanch Bogan and Mr. Kennie Bogan of Clifton. Miss Vella Lowery was elected secretary of the Normal. Each home teacher is putting forth every effort to make the visiting ones feel welcome and their stay a pleasant one. Prof. Jones is quite an able instructor having served in our county about two years and one of whom we all feel proud. M. F. A. Jones and several other friends met the Clifton teachers Monday evening in town and escorted them to their boarding places. Misses Lessie Scott and Madge White entertained several friends at their homes Sunday afternoon. Music and singing were the features of the evening. If you wish to keep in touch with what the Negro race is doing subscribe for the Globe. STEVENSON (ALA.) NOTES: STEVESON (ALA). NOTES. Saturday, May 31, there was a surprise party given at the home of Mrs. Dora L. Smith, in honor of Miss Alive B. Stephens, her sister, who has just returned from the A. and M. College, Normal, Ala., and Mr. Amos L. Walls, who finished his grammar course at the Turner Normal College at Shelbyville, Tenn. Those present were: Messrs. Milton Cole, Hancock, B. T. Talley, Frank and Fred Daniel, H. W. Young and Amos Walls, Misses Annie Daniel, B. L. Smith, Alice B. Stephens, Mesdames Dora L. Smith and Daisy B. Jones. Music was rendered by the Hancock and Young string band. At a late hour a two-course menu was served. Sunday New Bethel Cumberland Presbyterian congregation was greeted by their new pastor in the person of Rev. Geo. W. Moore, of Huntsville, Ala. He delivered two able sermons. The people are well pleased with their new pastor. He brought to them the gospel of sunshine, joy and peace. The Primitive Baptist Church gave a rally last Sunday, which was a success. Rev. T. A. Hines, the faithful pastor of Living stone A. M. E. Church, rendered good services last Sunday, which were enjoyed by all. The Sunday-School Union free basket picnic will take place Saturday, June 7th, in the Stevenson Park. SHELBYVILLE NOTES. Mrs. Laura Armstrong, of Nashville, was the guest of Mrs. Nannie Davidson during the commencement. Mrs. Emma Cook and children were the guests of their mother, Mrs. Mollie Thompson, on Nashville pike, last week. Mrs. Ben Hines had a stroke of paralysis last week, but is better at this writing. Mrs. Mollie Blake more is convulsive. Mr. Horace P. Smith, of Columbia, and Mrs. Gille and Mr. Langston Womack, of Lynch burg, were the guests of Mrs. Emm Hutton on West Monroe street, during commencement. Mrs. Hattie L. McFadden entertained at luncheon Mr. Lucius Ferguson and Mrs. Lula Fogleman, of Nashville. Mrs. Mary Guin spent last week in Chattanooga Mrs. Ella Goodwin and daughter, Marie, are the guests of Mrs. H. Carter on West Franklin street. Mrs. Margaret Schorn, of Murfreesboro, was the guest of Mrs. Jennie McFadden last week. Miss Emma Teal, of Murfreesboro, visited Mrs. Isaac Patterson last week. Mrs. Rice spent Friday with Mrs. E. Ransom. Mrs. Elizz Word is indisposed. She is with her daughter, Mrs. Martha Clayborne, on high street. Mrs. Laura Fogleman is the guest of Mrs. Mary Burkeen, Mrs. Irene Baker, of Nashville, is the guest of Mrs. W. C. Cartwright and Mr. Henry Campbell. Messrs Preston Seales, I. Phillips and W. E. Ransom, of Murfreesboro, came over to the drama, "The White Lie," given by the students of T. N. C. Thursday evening. Mrs. Gooch is at the home again after an absence of several days. Mr. W. E. Ransom and Miss Annie Belle Clayborne were out last Thursday evening. Mrs. Burrell Tillman served luncheon in honor of Miss Leanna Reynolds, of T. N. C. Mr. T. J. Ryalls, of Shelbyville, accompanied by Mr. Surrey Commons, of Winchester, left Saturday for Muskegee to attend the Sunday-School Congress. Mrs. Laura Dwiggins was able to be out at church Sunday morning after an illness of several months. The Christian Church raised $80 in their meeting last week. Mr. Z. W. Davis was out at the M. E. Church Sunday morning. Misses Ella Jones, Letha Knott and Marie Igo called on Miss Marie Goodwin and carried her out driving. Rev. A. Ransom filled his pubit Sunday. He preached two excellent sermons. Misses Daisy Davis, of Camp White, spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Eddie Lee Dent. Mrs. Hettie Rice left for Memphis to visit her daughter. Mrs. Lonnie Barringer, Misses Annie Belle Davis and Hattie May Burkeen are the week-end guests of Mrs. Maggie Key at her beautiful home near the Deer Park. Miss Susie Murray entertained twelve of T. N. boys and girls at the home on North Main street. Mrs. James Glass entertained at dinner in honor of Mrs. Ellen Allison Sunday. Mrs. husband will soon join her husband, who accepted a call at Johnsonville, Tenn. Dr. J. Q. Johnson, T. W. Stephens, of Nashville, and Rev. James Smith, of Chattanooga, and N. B. morton were mingling with friends last week. Mrs. Ellen Allison and Annie J. Purdy left for Mt. Eagle for the summer. Mr. Langston Womack also. Miss Mary Clayborn left for Sewance for the summer. Miss Elene Lace was the guest of Miss Elene Blay Monday. Miss Pauline Davidson called on Miss Beatrice Brown Sunday afternoon. Mrs. W. C. Cartwright entertained in honor of Mrs. Irene Baker, Mrs. Evans Tyre and daughter, Mrs. Allen, of Nashville; Miss Sallie and Vina Commons and Mrs. H. Stonebroker, of Fayetteville; Miss Janie Porter Thompson, of Chicago; Mrs. N. B. Henson, Misses P. A. Compton, F. A. Killian, of Turner Normal; Mrs. J. E. Blas, L. H. McAdams, M. A. Nixon, Mary Burkeen, Emma Scott, Henry Campbell, Misses Ethel Campbell, Willie Burkeen, Annie Lee and Nannie Thompson, of Shelbyville, The Ladies' Society, of the First Baptist Church, met with Mrs. L. H. McAdams Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Irene Baker made a very interesting address to the ladies. The next meet- Prices Advance July 1st NOW IS THE TIME TO PLACE YOUR ORDER. JUST THINK OF IT! OUR BEST KENTUCKY LUMP OR NUT COAL FOR $300 PER TON CLEAN COAL --- PROMPT DELIVERY PHONE MAIN 29. Perry & Lester Coal Co. ing will be with Mrs. Stanley Davis, a lawn fete will be given Thursday evening at Mrs. J. E. Bias; for the benefit of the First Baptist Church. Miss Eva Gill has been very busy during the past week sewing for commencement. The brass band is doing some excellent work under the direction of Mr. Elbert Wooley, Sr. Mr. Edk, Knott, one of the oldest band boys of the town, is holding his own. Mr. Early Steward is the youngest in age and membership. Mr. Squire Thompson, who has been tapping the bass drum for more than forty years, is at his post keeping step with the young men, although he is $2 years old. The Nashville Globe will be found with Miss Susle O. Brown, the agent and reporter. Let us have your subscription; we want one hundred during the month of June. MADISON STATION NOTES MADISON STATION NOTES. Rev. Gillmore filled his pulpit Sunday and Sunday night. Mr. Lee Bates, Rev. John Franklin and Mr. Oliver Bates, Mr. Willie Franklin were in attendance at lodge meeting Tuesday night. Mrs. Mendie Gray is indisposed Mr. and Mrs. Waters spent Saturday night with Rev. and Mrs. John Franklin. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Taylor, of Nashville, were the guests of her niece, Mrs. Josie Benton, Sunday. Mrs. Emma Berry, of Nashville, last week with her aunt, Mrs. Evel Bates, Mrs. Viola Blakemore and Mrs. Eddie Phillips, of Brierville, Misses Martha Vensor, Malissa Wood, Messrs. James Wagner and Henry Walton, of Brierville, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bates and daughters. Mrs Marcella Bates and Mrs. Eddie Phillips, of Brierville, were the guests of Mrs. Viola Blakemore. Mrs Rean Lannon, of Nashville, was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Mary Bates. Mivian Gillmore, of Fish University, visited here Sunday and assisted in the chorus at Dry Creek Miss Lue Dismuke was united in wedlock Monday night to Mr. Henry Smith. The house was crowded. The music was furnished by Messrs. Will Shle, Oliver Bates and Will Franklin. They received a great many presents. Rev. John Franklin officeated. MT. JULIET NOTES T. infant of Prof. and Mrs. J. W. Stanford died Sunday morning, June 1. The Lord giveth and the Lord taken; blessed be the name of the Lord. Rev. U. S. G. Brown filled his pulpit here Sunday morning at 11 o'clock and Sunday night. He preached two excellent sermons. Mrs. W. H. Hollins, of Nashville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Billy Davis Saturday and Sunday. Miss Fannie Williams arrived home the latter part of last week from State Normal, Nashville. Mr. Robert Branch visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Swingler Sunday. Mr. Wilson Beasley, who took very ill Sunday, is convalescent. Miss Mattle Hawkins visited relatives near Lebanon Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Percy Branch entertained friends at dinner Sunday. Mr John Searcy visited his son at Nashville Saturday. Quarterly conference at Scotts Chapel A. M. E. Church, of Tulip Grove, Saturday and Sunday. SMYRNA NOTES The entertainment given by the Sunday-school of the Baptist church proved to be a success. Every one seemed to enjoy himself. It being on the night of the 30th of May, quite a good crowd was present. Dr. McCutcheon, of Belluckle, was the guest of Miss Dora House Saturday morning. Mrs. Della Charlton cut her hand very badly and is not able to do her work. Miss Dora House and Miss Adalea Dillard went to Murfreesboro Sunday. Miss Willie Thompson is very ill. Mr. Chester Friferson, who has been away from home for a month, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. B. M. Frierson. Miss Eliza Cartwright spent Saturday in Nashville. Mrs. Lillie B. Cartwright was the guest of Mrs. Edna Drennan Friday. The Dixie Flyler killed a fine Jersey cow belonging to Mr. and Mrs. Brad Buchanan recently. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Perry drove to Nashville Sunday, where they were the guests of their sister, Mrs. Nannie B. Wilson. They also carried little Edward Emerson and Edith Buchanan, their sisters' children, with them. MURFREESBORO NOTES MISS MARY GREEN entertained the 1913 senior class of Bradley Academy, of which she is a member, including Messrs. Edward Anthony and Hart Winston, of Gallatin, Tenn. Assisting the hostess in receiving her guests were her two sisters, Grace and Queenie. Those seated at the table with the hostess were Miss Cora North, Messrs. Ernest Floyd, Bishop Jarrett, Walter James, Edward Anthony, Hart Winston, of Gallatin, and her two sisters, Grace and Queenie Green. Miss Lizzie Scruggs was in Nashville last Sunday to attend the funeral of Mr. Samuel Johnson, the son of Mr. S. H. Johnson, Mrs. J. A. Myers, of Nashville, made a flying trip to Murreeborso last Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Hickman entertained at dinner last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Brent, of Hopkinsville, Ky. Mr. Brent is in the undertaking business here, and also Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Myers. Miss Lula Miller is ill. Mr. Felix Reynolds, of Pulaski, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jones Buford last Thursday and Friday. Mr. Reynolds went to the National Cemetery Friday. He had been here only once since he fought in the Stone River Battle. Last Friday was a high day, the occasion being the decoration of the Union soldiers. Our little city was full of visitors to overflowing, also the jail. Mrs. Charlie Wright, of 1113 Eighteenth avenue, North Nashville, and little daughter, Lea B., and son, H. Leon, en route to Chattanooga and Atlanta, Ga., are stopping over with her mother, Mrs. E. B. Howse, who will accompany her to Chattanooga. Mr. Wright accompanied his family and spent Sunday night here. Mr. J. F. Howse, of Mt. Pleasant, Tenn., was in the city a few days. DYERSBURG NOTES A pretty wedding was solemnized Sunday evening at 7:39 o'clock at the home of Mr. Donee Ledsinger, when Miss Ethel Lee Ledsinger, his oldest daughter, became the bride of Mr. Orlander Skinner, of Kenton, Penn. Mr. Holsey Skinner, brother of the groom, was best man, and Mrs. Clark matron of honor. The charming and beautiful bride wore a white embroidered voile with accessories to match. A number of out-of-town guests were present, also relatives. The out-of-town guests were: Misses Lade Douglass and Maggie Ricks, Mesdames Isabel Light, Mozell Beard, Adam Cross, Georgia Fowles, Clara Smith, Kate Wyatte, Virginia Williams, Jesse London and Miss Clara Williams, Messrs. Tom Williams, Ned Smith, Isaac Light, Tom Fowkes, Johnny Beard, Adam Cross and Rosco Blakemore. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Beard, of Springfield, Ill., are visiting relatives on Sampson avenue. Miss Seline Coleman has returned from Springfield, Ill. Miss Nellelle Fullor has returned from Jackson, Penn, where she has been attending Tenn College. Mrs. Lugenia Mitchum and daughter, Mrs. Nellie Brown, left for their home in Paris. Mrs. Fannie Pruitt and Mrs. Bessie Dowie spend Sunday in Memphis, the guests of their sister, Mrs. R. L. Crook. Mrs. Evalena Thomas spent several days in Covington and Henning, returning home Sunday night. Mr. Andy Alexander and daughter, Mrs. Ethel, of Paris, are visiting their sister and aunt, Mrs Ena Alexander. Misses Carrie Jackson and Majorie Adams passed through our city en route to Covington Friday, where the former has been attending Lane College. Mr. Mack Williams made a flying trip to Memphis Sunday. Mrs. J. B. Clay who has been somewhat ill, is conversed. After several days' illness Mrs. James Lee is able to be out again. Miss Chaney Parker, of Ripley, who was the guest of Dr. J. B. Clay several days, returned home Sunday night. The program rendered by the members of the May Feast last Monday night was simply fine. Miss Nettie A. Ledsinger has arrived in town. JASPER NOTES Rev. R. H. Hill, of Chattanooga Tenn., preached at the New Hope Baptist Church Sunday and Sunday night. He took for his text John 19:12, subject. "They have gone after Hiim." He preached the sermon of the United Brothers and Sisters of America in the afternoon. Mr. A. F. Shockley gave the welcome address and was responded to by Mr. Luther Commons, Mr. Booker and Dr. W. J. Astrapp, Mrs. Laura Ford gave a day-school picnic and carried her little people to South Pittsburg, They had a big time. Mrs. Laura Ford and Mr. Willie Mokins are due muc. credit for the way they handled the little people. Mrs. A. Beck, Mrs. Will Pryor, Mrs. Mose May and Mrs. S. F. Carter were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Robinson Sunday, Mr. Byron Kelly was the guest of Miss Lola Robinson Sunday, Miss Emma Reed, of Fort Payne, is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. John Pryor, Messrs. Buford and Myrland Martin and Joel Reese, of South Pittsburg, and Mr. Willie Mokins and Miss Violet Hale were the guests of the Misses Springs Sunday. Prof. F. C. Greer, of South Pittsburg, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Greer, Mrs. Joe Mayberry was the guest of Mrs. J. W. Springs Sunday, Messrs. Fred Maxwell and Albert Gott, of Victoria, spent Sunday visiting friends and relatives. Mr. Spencer Maxwell is indisposed this week. Mr. and Mrs. John McKeynolds, of Victoria, spent Saturday and Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. R. B. Robinson. Mrs. Augusta Hale and family spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Will Hodge. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hale spent Sunday with her father, Mr. Mitchell Goodman. The little daughter of Mrs. John Springs spent Saturday and Sunday with little Miss Laura and Omigene Sleigh. Mr. Bryant Kelly is indisposed this week. Mr. Luther Springs of Victoria, was the guest of Miss Missile Springs Friday night. Mr. James Maxwell spent several days in Chattanooga last week. Mr. Emmett Spears is indisposed. 4 Published every Friday in the year at 447 Fourth Avenue, North, Nashville, Tennessee, by the NASHVILLE GLOBE PUBLISHING COMPANY. Telephone, Main 1898. Entered as second-class matter January 19, 1906, at the post-office at Nashville, Tennessee, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. No notice taken of anonymous contributions. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. One Year. $ 1 50 Six Months. 80 Three Months. 40 Single Copy. 05 Notify the office when you fall to get your paper. 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, may be brought to the attention of being brought to the attention of the management. Send correspondence for publication so as to reach the office Monday. No matter intended for current issue which arrives as late as Thursday can appear in, as number, that as Friday is precise All news sent us for publication must be written on one side of the paper, and should be accompanied by the name of the contributor, not necessarily for publication, but as evidence of good faith. FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1913. Our Board of Trade. There has never been organized in the city of Nashville an institution through which the colored people have had as great an opportunity to work for the general good than is offered through the Negro Board of Trade. The white people of Nashville are anxious to recognize this organization. They are anxious for it to succeed, for they consider it an agency through which the best results for the general good can be obtained. This is a fact, and since it is, and since the leading white people of Nashville have manifested such a deep interest in the Board of Trade, it seems that the Negroes who have the welfare of the race at heart should get together, lay aside all selfish ambition and work for the general good of the people. Nashville is classed as a city of individualism, it is claimed that it is absolutely impossible to unite the men of Nashville. Some of our ablest men confess that this is true, but with the progress that Negroes have made, it does seem that reason should rule. We do not expect that all men shall agree on all things, but it is to be expected that all men with intelligence shall exercise common sense, for if it must finally be admitted that the intelligent men of Nashville cannot agree on anything, then it must be admitted that our education has been a failure. We believe, however, that the men of this city can be brought together in an organization through which the good of the people can be fostered. The day will not never come when there will not be some disgruntles, but a great good can be accomplished without these few. If there is a fellow so important that he cannot give and take, or in other words, he is so wise that he cannot reason with his fellow-men, then the people will be better off without his service. To say that the Board of Trade is to-day what it ought to be would be putting a low premium on the worth of the institution, for, in fact, the Board of Trade is not accomplishing what it should, and this is true because of the selfishness that predominates in many. The Sunday-School Congress. On last Tuesday a large delegation of Sunday-schol workers left our city en route to the annual session of the Baptist Sunday-School Congress that meets this week in Muskogee, Okla. Nashville enjoys the distinction of being the headquarters of this great movement. Its life and progressiveness are due more to the uniring efforts of Rev. Henry Allen Boyd than any other individual in the Baptist denomination. He has talked Congress so much until everybody, regardless of denomination, is compelled to respect the movement, and to hope for it great success. The Sunday-School Congress is destined to fill a very important position in the development of the Sunday-school work among the Negroes of this country. It is a school of methods, where Sunday-school workers meet and discuss Sunday-School subjects. We hope for the Congress a pleasant and profitable session. We know that Muskogee will be greatly benefited by having had these earnest Christian workers as their guests for a few days. Get Ready to Vote We feel that it is opportune to warn the Negr voters of this city to get ready to vote. On yesterday a very important election was held and frxmtime to time these questions are coming up for settlement. There is a large registration of Negro voters in Nashville, but that is only one of the requirements. The paying of poll taxes is another that must be complied with. When we say get get ready to vote, we mean go pay your poll tax yourself. Do not allow some one to pay them for you. The man who will not pay his own tax is not entitled to vote, and we hope for the day when it will be a criminal offense for one man to pay another's poll tax; when we say criminal offense, we mean that we hope there will be a sentiment so strongly against this practice that the laws will be enforced that any man who will be caught at this practice will be punished. Every man should keep prepared to exercise the voting franchise. We call attention to this matter for fear that some may have lost sight of the fact that all citizens are expected to vote in all of our primaries according to our municipal form of government. It is neither Democratic, Republican, Socialist, nor Progressive, but non-partisan. If you do not vote in the primary it will probably not be necessary to vote in the regular election. For years the Negroes of Nashville have complained about the Democratic Primary. The day has come when that complaint can no longer be made. It is up to the men to stand up as men and exercise the right that has been given to them. Rallying to Fisk. It is not a question of how poor they be stated that the people of the country are awakening to the needs of Fisk University. From every quarter contributions are being made in amounts ranging from 50 cents to $500. This is gratifying, and shows that the people will not let Fisk go down. When wwe say the people we mean the Negro people, for this matter is being put squarely up to them. It is not a question of how poor they are, but what they will do for them. GOLOBE WIN June 5 selves. They can do a great deal; for if the graduates of Fisk and the undergraduates and those who have been benefited directly or indirectly by the influence of Fisk will all put their shoulders to the wheel and make a strong pull for Fisk, a splendid contribution can be realized that will put the institution on a sound financial basis. It will guarantee to the Negroes of this southland at least one high-class University. We believe that this is going to be done; we believe that those Negroes who are able to contribute are going to do so in amounts that will stand for something and then when the rank and file bring up the rear with their mites in a few years an endowment of a half million dollars can easily be raised. DR. MARTIN VISITS THE CITY. DR. MARTIN VISITS THE CITY Dr. J. C. Martin, Book Agent of the C M E. Church at Jackson, Tenn. was in the city Monday of this week on business. While here he visited the publishing houses and other business concerns. Dr. Martin was the guest of Dr. J. A. Lester. SUNDAY-YCHOOL CONGRESS the train pulled in. The officials were greeted with cheers as they alighted from the train, the Metoka and Galeda Class yell was given by the organized classes and then a line of march was formed, which led from the station to the magnificent auditorium where the 8th session was called to order. The march songs were "Onward Metokas and Galedas" and "Christian Soldiers Marching." At the auditorium all preliminaries were dispensed with and Rev. C. H. Clark, D. D., Chairman of the Sunday-School Congress, said "It becomes my very pleasant duty to announce that the Eighth Annual Session of the Sunday-School Congress of the National Baptist Convention has been called to order." After invocation and considerable music from the chorus, the topics for discussion were opened. The first subjects under discussion were: 1. Interdenominational Sunday-School Organizations, National and International; Their Theoretical and Practical Value." There were a half dozen well prepared papers which were read before the body, taking up this in detail. The next subject No. 2—Why Should the Pastor and Church Urge the Organization of Teacher-Training Classes? A more thorough exhaustion of the subject could not have been had than was given this one, which seemed to strike a new cord in the Sunday-school history making. The program for night sessions showed elaborate work on the part of the committee. BIBLE STUDY DEPARTMENT. Thursday Morning--8:30 O'Clock. Bible Creation vs. Philosophical and Scientific Theories (Genesis chapters I, II). (a) When? (b) Where? (c) How? (d) Who? (e) Why were the world and things created? 1. Science's Explanation. 2. Philosophy's Explanation. 3. The Bible's Explanation. Thursday—General Session 10:00 O'Clock—Sunday-School Congress Subjects. (Papers on Congress Subjects limited to 10 minutes.) No. 3—The Sunday-School and Nation-Wide Evangelism. No. 4—The Sunday-School, Its Equipment and Management. No. 5—The Sunday-School Teacher as a Disseminator for Missionary Information, Inspiration and Aspiration NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1913. No. 6—The Advent and Possibilities of the Organized PULE Class. 12:30 o'clock—Thursday adjournment. Thursday—Departmental Meetings. 2:30-5:00 O'clock. 7:30 o'clock—Devotions. Special Addresses and Sunday-School Congress Subjects. BIBLE STUDY DEPARTMENT Friday Morning, 8:30-10:00 O'clock. Natural Religion vs. Scriptural Religion. (Genesis 4:17.) Sin: Its nature, cause, effects, results. (a) Apostacy. (Romans 3:1; 5:12.) (b) Transgression. (e) Iniquity. (d) Error. (e) Missing the mark. (f) Trespass. (g) Lawlessness. (h) Unbelief. GENERAL SESSION—FRIDAY. 10:00, O'Clock—Sunday-School Con- To Colored People Nice 4 room brick one High St., one long ea-ments. It's a great tunity. UNION TRUST 308 Third Ave., N Some Very Desire Homes On Patterson St.; went to high-class (Papers on Congress subjects limited to 10 minutes.) No. 7—Principles and Ideals of the Sunday-School Class. No. 8—The Obligation of the Sunday-School to the Denomination. No. 9—A Thorough Knowledge of the Bible and the Spirit of Christ, Two Essentials in the Life of the Sunday-School Teacher. No. 10—The Relation of the Sunday-School to City Life. FRIDAY—DEPARTMENTAL MEET INGS—2:30 O'CLOCK. FRIDAY EVENING. 11:58:00 O'Clock-Devotions. Metoka and Galeda Demonstration. Announcements of Sunday-school conductors for local schools. Assignment of preachers to fill local pulps for Sunday. BIBLE STUDY DEPARTMENT. Saturday Morning, 8:30-10:00 O'Clock, Protection from Destruction (a study of 91st Psalm). Collective, Personal. (a) First World Destruction. (b) Second World Destruction. (c) Sodom-Gomorrah Destruction. Tower Jerusalem Destruction. Personal Destruction—(a) Achan (Josh. 7th chapter). (b) Bethshema (mist 1st Sam. 6:19). (c) Uzza (1st Chron. 13:9). (d) Hophni, Phineas (1st Sam. 4:11-22). (e) Nadab, Abhru (Lev. 10). (f) Ananias, Sapphira (Acts 5:1-11). Sunday-School Congress Subjects: No. 11—The Relation of the Sunday-School to Rural Life. No. 12—The Obligation of the Sunday-School to Develop the Spirit in the Life of the Child. 1:30 o'clock—Adjournment. Saturday Afternoon. 2:30-5:30—Seeing Muskogee by the Sunday-School Congress visitors and delegates, in charge of the local committee. Saturday Evening. 7:30 o'clock—Devotions. Special Addresses. Awarding Diplomas, Certificates and Announcements of Charters Granted to Metoka and Galeda Classes at the Elgath Annual Session of the Congress. BIBLE STUDY DEPARTMENT. Sunday-Morning. 8:00:9:30 o'clock—Lesson: "Joseph Forgives His Brethren." (Gen. 45: 11-15.) (a) Making Oneself Known (1-3) (b) Drawing Near (4-5) (c) Sends His Brethren Away, Par dored (9-15). 9:30-11:00 o'clock—The Modern Sunday-Schools at the Congress: (a) Conductors from the Congress will take charge of all local Sunday-schools. (a) Local pulpits filled by visiting ministers. (b) Special Sunday-School Missionary Sermon at the Auditorium. SUNDAY-SCHOOL CONGRESS PA RADE SUNDAY AFTERNOON. 2:00 o'clock—Officials of the National Baptist Convention, Congress Officials, Metoka and Galeda Officials, local Metoka and Galeda Classes, Sunday-School Congress delegates and visitors, Oklahoma and Muskogee's delegation. 3:00-5:00 o'clock—Sunday-School Congress Mass-Meeting. (a) Awarding of National and State Banners. (b) Panama Rally. (c) Annual Sunday-School Congress Address. Sunday Evening. 8:00 o'clock—Annual Sunday-School Congress Sermon. Announcements. BIBLE STUDY DEPARTMENT Monday Morning. 8:30:10:00 o'clock—How to Use My Bible; What to Do with the Word of God. (Deut. 11:18-20.) (a) Lay it up in the heart. (b) Teach it. (c) Write it. 12:00 o'clock—Officials and Departmental Conductors' Conference. Monday Afternoon. 2:00-5:00 o'clock—Assembling the State Delegations. Muskogee's Farewell-Exodus. DEPARTMENTAL CONGRESS SUBJECTS—SUPERINTENDENTS. Superintendents Program Making. Superintendents Special Days. How Can We Get the Best Results from Our Organized Classes? What the Superintendent May Expect of the Teachers. CRADLE ROLL, INFANT AND HOME DEPARTMENT. The Cradle Roll: What? Why? When? Where? How Can We Secure the Co-operation of the Mothers in the Cradle Roll? How Our School Carried on the Cradle Roll Department. The Home Department: Who? Where? Why? Nice 4 room brick on South High St., one long easy payments. It's a great opportunity. UNION TRUST CO. 308 Third Ave., North Some Very Desirable Homes On Patterson St.; will only rent to high-class colored tenants. UNION TRUST CO. 308 Third Ave., North FOR SALE Two nice lots near Fisk University; suitable for good colored people. UNION TRUST CO. 308 Third Ave., North The Duties of the Home Department Visitor. How to Make the Home Department a Success. MISSIONARY OR EXTENSION DE PARTMENT. (a) World-Wide Evangelism (c) Bible Ideals of Missions. (d) Faith in the Power of the Bible. (e) What Prayer Has Done as Recorded in the Bible. (f) What Is Your Obligation as a Sunday-School Worker to Missions? (g) The Mission of Christianity as Taught by the Bible. (h) Is the Sunday-School a Missionary Agency? If So, How? (i) What Is the Scope and Work of the Sunday-School from a Bible Standpoint? (j) What Should be the Limit of the Field of Work by the Sunday-School from a Baptistic Standpoint? (n) Systematic Giving the Financial Plan for Missions. (o) Prayer the Power of Missions. The officers who have labored to make the Congress the most brilliant Sunday-school gathering in the history of the denomination of the race are: SUNDAY-SCHOOL CONGRESS OF FICCER R. H. Boyd, Director—Nashville, Tenn. C. H. Clark, Chairman—Nashville, Tenn. J. P. Robinson, Vice Chairman—Little Rock, Ark. W. S. Ellington, Arbiter and Blackboard Crific, Nashville, Penn. Henry A. Boyd, -Secretary—Nashville, Penn. R. B. Hudson, Recording Secretary —Selma, Ala. J. M. Easterling, Assistant Recording Secretary, Chattanooga, Tenn. Miss Nellie E. King, Enrollment Clerk—Nashville, Tenn. N. H. Plus, Superintendent Teacher-Training and Chorister—Nashville, Tenn. Those who contributed to the success of the Departmental Meetings were: Missionaries. F. W. Lancaster, General Missionary—Jacksonville, Fla. Metokas. C. W. Boyd, Supervisor of Schools—Charleston, W. Va. J. B. Ridley, Assistant Superintendent Mt. Olive Baptist Sunday-School—Nashville, Tenn. Dr. W. H. Crawford—Austin, Tex. Rev. A. T. Ayers—Muskogee, Okla. Galedas. Miss Cora B. Annis, Sunday-School Missionary—Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. N. H. Plus—Nashville, Tenn. Miss L. U. Chambers—Pickens, Miss. Metokas. J. M. Codwell—Houston, Tex. H. I. Monroe—Topeka, Kans. Mrs. M. A. B. Smith—Austin, Tex. Advanced Teachers. J. J. Benefield—Hot Springss, Ark. J. M. Codwell—Houston, Tex. J. H. Monroe—Topeka, Kans. Mrs. M. A. B. Smith—Austin, Tex. Intermediate and Primary Teachers Miss Bertha L. Smith, Superintendent El Bethel-Meridian, Miss, H. J. Richardson—Lake Charles, La. Denominational Newspapers. J. D. Crenshaw, Editor Union-Review—Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. L. P. Pollard, Editress New Idea—Selma, Ala. Superintendents H. W. Russell, Superintendent of Friendship Sunday-School—Atlanta, Ga. S. H. Johnson, Pleasant Green Sunday-School—Nashville, Tenn. 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. BEERETTE A Wonderful product of the Brewing Art. On Sale by the Glass and Bottle at Soft Drink Stands. Bottled also for Family Use. Delicious, Healthful and Nourishing The Wm. Gerst Brewing Company. The Rent Man's Here! 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— BUY A LOT IN RIVERVIEW PLACE and start on the right road to owning your OWN home. Stop a minute and think on what easy 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, and water is there and the street car line will be extended beyond by this property, List your name to-day WATCH FOR THE BIG GREEN SIGN Alfred G. Merritt Co. 230 Third Avenue, North Wm. Crudup. Superintendent of Ebenezer. Sunday-School -Chicago. J. J. Benefield—Hot Springs, Ark. L. Landers—Nashville, Tenn. E. D. Hubbard—Saratoga, Miss. Cradle Roll, Infant and Home Department. Miss L. E. Bushnell, Editor Hope—(Chicago, Ill.) Nashville, Tenn. *Mrs. D. T. Shelton, Avenue, L L Sunday-School—Galveston, Tex. Bible Conferences. Rev. John E. Ford—Jacksonville, Fla. Wm. Hicks, B. D.-Uniontown Ala. Publicity Department. It is not known just how many Phone M. 84 and 2689 The National Life and Accident Insurance Co. Nashville, Tenn. Cash Capital $200,000.00 Life, Health and Accident Insurance in one Policy Weekly and Monthly Premium Plan cities are clamoring for the next session, but it was learned from Secretary Henry A. Boyd that invitations have been received from St. Louis, Mo., Atlanta, Ga., New York City, N. Y., Atlantic City, N. J., and Memphis, Tenn. The Secretary stated however, that this matter will all be taken up at the regular Board meeting, when the report of the Muskogee meeting will be reviewed.—Nashville Globe. IS OUR TELEPHONE NUMBER When you have b Nashville Globe When you phone your troubles means delay in getting the matter facilities to handle our business. know when our service is not sat tell us. Don't tell somebody else with GLOBE troubles. On the otte in listening to your complaints, every shortcoming. Yours wi Nashvi 447 Fourth Ave., N. D Miladi's N 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 447 Fourth Ave., N. D. A. HART, Mgr. and Editor. Miladi's Note Book. Mr. Horace G. Scales announces the marriage of his daughter, Mattie Belle, to Dr. David Gooden, of Omaha, Neb., Wednesday, June 18. Mrs. Wm. O'Bryant Entertained. Miss Ada L. Dickerson entertained last Friday evening, May 30th, with a prettily-arranged card party, to compliment Mrs. Ladye B. Stringer O'Bryan, of Pine Bluff, Ark., at the attractive home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dickerson, Thirteenth avenue, South. The home was beautifully decorated with tropical plants and cut spring blossoms. Games were the feature of the entertainment. Later a dainty ice course was served the guests at the card tables. Among the guests were Mrs. Wm. O'Bryant, the honoree, Misses Elnora Braden, Carrie E. Ewing, Lucp Harmla, Lula Bass, Laura Coleman, Jennie V. Anthony, Antoinette Freeman Mesdames Beulah Bass Jackson, Robert Wingfield and George Rhodes Messrs. Z. B. Braden, Geo. Rhodes — Jenkins — White C. Hume — Barkdale, Drs. Gooden and Paul The East Side Sewing Circle. The E. S. S. C. met Monday afternoon and held its weekly meeting with the Secretary, Miss Jennie Bruce 618 Ramsey street. The house was called to order by the president; Miss Mary B. English. Members responded with dues and quotations. A great deal of business was transacted. The club will carry out its 1st annual opting June 8th. Two hours were spent in sewing after which a tempting menu was served by the hostess. Meeting; adjournment to meet with Miss Grace Oakman 716 Stewart street June 9th. Visitors welcome. The N. N. Y. P. L. Club Notes. The Young People's Literary Club met at Salem, Church Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, May 28, 1913. Mr. J. R. Robinson presiding. The following program being rendered: Selection —Club; Invocation —Dr. James Giddings; The Life of Paul Unite With the Mosaic Templars of AMERICA No 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; $300.00 thereafter. Burial Department. $50.00 is immediately paid to a subordinate lodge to bury a deceased member. No other order does so much for its members. Sick Benefit. A liberal allowance made for sick dues. The Record in Figures Endowment Surplus 1910 ... $18,440.59 Endowment Surplus 1911 ... 30,068.98 Endowment Surplus 1912 ... 51,678.96 Special Induction—If you become a member under our special dispensation. Why not join now? See D. A. HART, M. M. 417 Fourth Ave., N., Nashville, Tennessee. NILARY E. HOWSE HOWSE FURNITURE, STO TERMS TO SU We Can Furnish Your Home We Take Old Goods as First Pay 304-306-308 BROADWAY HILARY E. HOWSE PHONE, MAIN 1800 HOWSE BROS. FURNITURE, STOVES AND CARPETS TERMS TO SUIT EVERYBODY We Can Furnish Your Home Complete from P前 to Kitchen We Take Old Goods as First Payment; Balance weekly or Monthly 304-306-308 BROADWAY NASHVILLE, TENN. R. J. LYLES, Pres. and Treas. HENRY G. NICHOL, Mar. W. H. WILSON Vice-Pres. and See. VOLUNTEER MFG. CO. 200 PUBLIC SQUARE MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH GRADE OVERALLS AND PANTS UNION MADE First Factory to adopt Union label in this section. Gooden-Scales. Dunbar—Miss Fannie B. McKnight; Instrumental Music—Miss Sadie Kelly; Paper—How to make the club a success—Miss Martha Stratton; Sole—Miss Vara Buchanan; Selection—McGavock Brothers; paper—Training of children—Miss Annie Ouden; address—Slavery and Freedom, Mr. Robert Stratton; general remarks—club. Closing Song—Praise God.—Club. The club continues to grow and we extend a special invitation to visitors especially the young men's Literary club. Meeting every Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at Salem A. M. E. Church. Maney-Fields. Invitations are out announcing the marriage of Miss Lora Fields to Mr. John Wesley Maney on Tuesday, June 10th, at Lawrenceburg, Tenn., the home of Miss Fields. Reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. C. Eason, 1308 Tremont avenue, Wednesday evening, June 11. Miss Fields is of one of the best known families of Lawrence County, and made many friends while visiting in Nashville. Mr. Maney is a well young man of this city being formerly from Murfreesboro where he was very popular in social circles. Mr. and Mrs. Maney will be at 1027 8th avenue, North for a few days before leaving the city. Mr. German H. C. Bradley of Chicago will arrive in the city Sunday morning to be ready to take part in the Fields Maney wedding. He will be the best man. Entertained by Grand Parents. Mrs. Ernest Hart and sister, Miss Annie L. Hart of Nashville were the guests of their grandmother, Mrs. Alia Hart of Shelbyville Thursday, May 29, 1913. They were beautifully entertained by their grandmother and near relatives. The house was beautifully decorated with potted plants and ferns. At a late hour the guests were invited into the lovely dining room where a four course menu was served Mrs. Hart wore a beautiful evening dress, white lace over white satin with touches of pink. Miss L. Hart wore a handsome blue silk trimmed with laces and jets. In Honor of Mrs. Gordon of Topeka Kansas Mr. and Mrs. Washington Howe of 739 9th avenue, South, entertained a few friends last Thursday evening in honor of Mrs. Gordon of Topeka, Kansas. The house was brilliantly decorated with bright colors. A delightful evening was spent in games and music. Ices were served. The T. S. C. Social Club. The T. S. C. Social Club will banquet Wednesday night, June 11, 1913. The Tallors' Social Club met and held their weekly meeting at the home of Mrs. D. H. Gunn, 1701 Underwood street. The meeting was called to order by President, Elder M. Stewart. Business transacted in usual way; roll called; members responded after which each member was engaged in their part of work which gave pleasure to all present. Two applications, Miss Mary McGee and Mrs. Nannie Huddleston. Meet ing adjourned to meet friends at the Odd Fellows auditorium to enjoy a NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1913 five course supper. We respectfully request the honor of each social club to meet and turn out with us. The hall will be neatly decorated with Japanese lanterns, palms and potted flowers. the Senior class and present diplomas to the students. Dr. soll said: "We expect great things from because you have had great tunities. I do not think we s CITY FEDERATION NOTICE. The City Federation will meet this Saturday, June 7, 1913 at 3:30 o'clock p. m. at the residence of Mrs. G. L. Jackson, 707 Lea avenue. All clubs are asked to unite with City Federation. The National President, Mrs. Booker T. Washington will be in the city soon and at this meeting arrangements will be made to have a mass meeting of women and have Mrs. Washington speak to them. A program will be rendered and a social time enjoyed. All women interested in City Federation and club work are urged to be present this Saturday June 7th, 707 Lea avenue. MRS. D. E. IRBY AND DAUGHTER OF SELMA, ALA, VISITING Mrs. D. E. Irby and daughter, Miss Mary E. Irby of Selma, Ala., are among the many visitors in the city. Mrs. Irby attended the commencement exercises at Talladega College Talladega, Ala., where her daughter graduated with honors. They are here to attend Fisk Commencement to witness the graduation of Mr. M. E. Jackson, who finishes the college course at Fisk Wednesday, June 11th Mrs. Irby is the sister of Prof. F. G Smith and Mrs. G. L. Jackson. Mrs. and Miss Jackson will be the guests of Mrs. Jackson, 707 Lea avenue. Dr. A. Porter Davis will leave Friday night for Kansas City, Mo., where he will make a permanent settlement for the practice of medicine. Mrs. Clara M. Scurlock, will leave Friday night for St. Louis, Mo., to spend the summer vacation. cordial welcome on their arrival. The Working People's Labor and Art Association installed Mr. A. D. McNairy, president, Friday night at Morris Hall on Kayne avenue. After the ceremony an elegant repast was spread. Among the speakers for the occasion were Mr. W. D. Hawkins, Dr. J. B. Singleton and Dr. M. L. Miller. FIFTIETH COMMENCEMENT OF WILBERFORCE UNIVERSITY. Special to the Globe. Wilberforce, Ohio, June 2.—The fifteenth annual commencement of Wilberforce University will begin June 12 with the annual address to the religious societies and will close June 19, with the commencement concert. The Bishops' Council will be held on the 20th in the Library Building. The program in full is as follows: June 12th—Thursday, 7:30 p. m.—Annual address to the Religious Societies, Rev. A. H. Hill, D. D., Little Rock, Ark. June 13th—Friday, 7:30 p. m.—Joint Anniversary of the Literary Societies. June 15th—Sunday, 10:30 a. m.—Baccalaureate Discourse, Rev. Thomas H. Jackson, D. D., LL.D, of Payne Theological Seminary, Wilberforce, O. June 16th—Monday, 7:30 p. m.—Annual Address to Literary Societies, Hon. Charles M. Chestnut, Cleveland, Ohio. June 17th—Tuesday, 10:00 a. m.—Annual Session of University Trustee Board. June 17th—7:30 p. m.—Annual Prize Contest. June 18th—Wednesday, 10:00 a.m.—Recital, Department of Vocal and Instrumental Music. June 18th—3:00 p. m.—Class Day exercises. June 18th—7:30 p. m.—Annual Alumni Meeting. ' Address by Rev. W. D. Johnson, D. D., Birmingham, Ala. June 19th—Thursday, 10:00 a.m.—COFMENCEMENT. Address to graduating Classes by Bishop C. S. Smith, D. D., LL. D., Detroit, Mich. Industrial Exhibits, O'Neill, Arnett June 19th—1:00 p. m.-Normal and Galloway Halls. June 19th—Dedication of Emery Hall. June 19th—Meeting of C. N. & I. Board. June 20th—7:30 p. m.-Commencement Concert. June 20th—Friday, Bishops' Council, Carnegie Library Building. June 24th-August 5th—Summer School. COMMENCEMENT WEEK AT HAMPTON INSTITUTE. Special to the Globe. Hampton, Va., June 2—Rev. George T. Scott, associate chaplain at Hampton Institute, preached the baccalaureate sermon to the Hampton graduating classes. "Joy their fruits you shall know them." This was Mr. Scott's text. His theme was the Senior motto: "Let deeds prove." He urged persistent and unselfish service to men. In the annual competitive drill for the Winston Cup, a silver trophy originally given to Hampton by Maj. Thomas W. W. Winstein, U. S. A., the prize was won by the company commanded by Bishop Brown, of Cuthert. Ga. The judges were Captain H. T. Matthews and Captain R. I. McKinley, both of Fortress Monroe. Interesting and exciting boat races in navy gigs were rowed on Hampton River. A silver cup was presented to the Junior Middler crew representing the Hampton Day School. The annual band concert under the direction of Professor William M. O. Tessmann, included classical and popular music. Class-Day exercises were held by the Agriculture, Business, Trade and Academic classes. The Hampton certificates were presented by Dr. George P. Phonix, vice principal of Hampton Insultate. After several months of illness, Dr. Hollis B. Frissell, principal of the Hampton School, was able to address FOR SALE BY OWNER Six--6 beautiful homes close in--no car fare, in splendid condition, city water, out houses all fenced and with cement walks. Also five--5 nice lots for home sites to be sold cheap less than cost. 3 O'clock Saturday Afternoon Salesman will be on the grounds the entire afternoon to show you the property, or come to the office not later than 2:30 o'clock, automobiles will be here to take you out. On Goolsby Street number 711 to 729 in Toney track, one block on north 1st street car line and corner Crutcher street, near Jefferson street bridge. Go out north 1st street until you reach Crutcher street then go west one block. This is an opportunity to buy a home, less than cost on terms to suit you, bring a friend with you. Remember the date, be on time, buy a home like rent, stop moving and loosing both time and money, others do, can't you? Bring this ad with you and you will be given an additional special price of $50.00 on any one of the houses or $25.00 on any one of the lots. For further information call to see us or phone Bransford Realty Company Main 3248 Corner Fourth Ave. and Church 3249 3250 the Senior class and present the diplomas to the students. Dr. Frissoll said: "We expect great things from you because you have had great opportunities. I do not think we shall be disappointed in you. I want you always to be glad and strong and courageous, no matter what disappointments you may have. I want you to remember what General Armstrong was so fond of saying about gaining advantages from our disadvantages." COMMITTEE ON ARRANGEMENT GETTING READY FOR STATE MEETING. Special to the Globe. Columbia, Tenn., May 30.—Dr. B. F. Davis and Dr. C. O. Hunter, when asked by the Globe representative concerning the meeting of the State Medical Association, stated that every thing was in readiness for the meeting and that they anticipated a large attendance. Columbia is waiting with anxiety the coming of these distinguished gentlemen. Drs. Davis, Hunter, Glmore, Boyd and Shoffner are looking to every detail of the arrangements. Dr. J. C. Shoffner, chairman of the committee of arrangements, said to a Globe representative, that already he was doubly assured that Columbia would handle the guests in a measure fully in keeping with the reputation of the town. About 200 delegates will attend, and the meeting will hold two days, June 17th and 18th. SUMMER SCHOOL AT STATE NOR M&L Summer school at State Normal opened Tuesday morning under most favorable conditions. Nearly 200 enrolled the first day and it is predicted by President Hale that before the end of the week this number will be more than double. They are coming from every part of the state and those in attendance have gotten down to work and will put in six weeks of consistent effort in the study of school methods. Miss Hammond, of Lincoln Institution, Missouri, and Miss Mitchell, of Alabama State School, Alabama, are new members of the faculty. In addition to those who have already been announced, they have arrived and joined in with the other members of the faculty in conducting the summer school. Y. M. C. A. NOTES. The open air meeting held in West Nashville last Sunday afternoon under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. with Rev. N. D. Shambranger, D. D., as the speaker was the most successful of all the evangelistic meetings. Seven young men pledged themselves to live better lives and as an evidence of their earnestness will unite with a Christian church at an early date. Dr. Shambranger is desperately in earnest about the salvation of our young men and from the manner in which he went about his work Sunday, he knows how to reach them. The baseball game on the Cheek-Neal diamond Monday between the A RELIABLE means of securing plenty of hot water quickly and cheaply for the bath, kitchen and laundry is found in The Lion Gas Circulating Water Heater This Heater is connected to your kitchen boiler. It is constructed of the best material and guaranteed to give entire satisfaction. The price of the "Lion Heater" installed is $15.50, but you may purchase it on our long, easy-term payment plan, $1.50 on delivery and $1.50 per month. We will be pleased to give you further information TELEPHONE MAIN { 18 19 160 Nashville Gas & Heating Co. E. H. S. and the Y. M. C. A. was well attended despite the rain the boys put up a very good game. The Y. M. C. A. won with a fairly good margin. The game Saturday is one that is causing the friends of the association a bit of anxiety but the team and the team that does the work-thinks that the S. S's can be beaten again and again. They went down in defeat Wednesday, the Athletics being the victors. The membership meeting Wednesday day night was well attended and some important business was transacted. The electing of the committee of management to serve for the year 1913 was no doubt one of the most important transactions of the evening. The committee as presented by the nominating committee and elected by the members present was as follows: Profs. H. L. Keith, F. N. Green, T. B. Hardiman and Hon. A. N. Johnson. Mr. Wm. Crawford, Rev. H. A. Boyd, Doctors C. V. Roman, S. S. Caruthers and J. H. Hale. Sunday afternoon 4 o'clock on Fisk University Campus near the Athletic Hall the Y. M. C. A. will conduct another popular open air meeting with Hon. Noah H. Cooper as speaker. It is hoped at least 250 men will avail themselves of the privilege to hear Lawyer Cooper Dr. Stephen will introduce the speaker. Church Directory --- 6 HOLINESS, 60% TWENTY avenue, N.-Sun day services 11:30 a. m, 7 and 7 p. m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENT...TS CROCHT SEVENTH DAY AIDENTIST No. 2, 711 W1n str. Stresses Saturday 10 a.m. to m. 12 to CATHOLIC CHURCH HOLY FAMILY, 458 Third Ave., N—Sunday services 10:30 a. m. THE CHURCH OF GOD. THE CHURCH OF GOO, 534 Four AVE, S.-Sunday-school: preaching at eight s. m.; Willing Workers Club Tuesday s. m.; Working at the river on Sunday day at 3:30 p. m. A. M. F. ZION CHURCHES ZION CHURCH SUNDAY-SCHOOL. Howerton Ave. near Fifth—Sunday services 11 a.m. anu 7:30 p. m. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES. HOWARD CHAPEL, 12th Ave. N.,—Sunday school 10 a.m.; preaching services 11 a.m. Union, 6:00 p. m. UNION, Flik University Campus—Preaching services at 11 a.m., followed by Sunday-school; Y. M. C. A. anu C. E. meetings at 9 a.m.; mission Sunday-school; p. m.; prayer-meeting Wednesday at 6:40 EPISCOPAL HOLY TENNITY, S. 6th and Ewing Aves. — Sunday-school 9:30; preaching services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday. Sunday-school Hofman Hall Building —Sunday-school 9:30; preaching 11:30 a. m. Sunday; praise services 7 p. m. INNISTON CHAPEL, Hoffman Hall. — Sunday services 7:30 a.d. 11 a. m. and 4 p. m. COLORED METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCHES LANE TABERNACLE, Spring St.—Sunday school 9:30 a.m.; m. preaching 11:30 a.m. and 8 p. m.; Epworth League meeting at 6:30 p. m.; prayer-meeting every Wednesday at 6:30 p. m. CAPENES CHAPEL, Church St.—Preaching at 11 a.m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday-school, 9:30 a.m.; C. E. League, 7 p. m.; Tuesday school, meeting; Wednesday, 3 p. m.; Bible class. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. St. ANNEMER, 8th Ave. N.—Sunday services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. FIRST CHURCH, Helman street.—Sunday services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. CHRISTIAN CHURCHES LEA AVENUE, 713 Lea Avenue —Sunday- school 9:30 a.m. ; m: preaching services 11 and 8 p. m: Sundays; C. E. 7 p. m. Sunday evening; prayer-meserve Wednesday night. GAT STREET —Prechagh 11 a. m. and 8 p. m —Sunday-school 9:30; Christian Industry 7 WILLOW STREET, S. Hill, S. W. Corner First avenue —Sunday service 7:30 p. m. METHODIST EPISCOPAL St. LUCKEN, Green St.—Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preaching services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sundays. ST. MARY, Green Street—Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preaching services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sundays. Mr. MORGAN, S. E. Corr. 16th Ave. N.—Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preaching services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sundays. LEASANT VALLEY, Edgibill St.—Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preaching services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sundays. WEST NASHVILLE—Sunday-School 9:30 a. m.; prayer-meeting 11:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; prayer-meeting Thursday night. THE UNITED PRIMITIVE BAPTIST S. E. Corr. 9:30 a. m.; prayer-meeting Sunday-School 9:30 a. m.; prayer-meeting 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sundays. AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCHES. St. John, Corr. 8th Ave. N. and Cedar St.-Sunday school 9:30 a. m. and 8:00 p. m.; Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; Christian Endeavor 7 p. m.; prayer and class-meeting Tuesday night. St. Paul, Corr. 4th Ave. S. and Franklin St.-Sunday services 11:00 a. m. and 8:00 p. m.; Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; Christian Endeavor meeting 6:30 p. m.; class meeting Tuesday night; prayer-meeting Tuesday night. BETHEL, 10th Ave. S.—Sunday services 11:00 a. m. and 8:00 p. m.; Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; Christian Endeavor meeting Thursday night; prayer-meeting Thursday night. Sunday services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; Christian Endeavor 7 p. m.; class meeting Tuesday night; prayer-meeting Friday night. FLAT Rock--Sunday services 11:00 a.m. & 8:00 p.m; Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. & 10:30 a.m. ANTOCH, 308 Benedict St.—Sunday services —Sunday-school 3 p. m.; Christian Endeaver 7:00 p. m.; preaching 8:00 p. m. prayer-meeting Wednesday night. MISSIOARY BAPTIST CHURCHES Mt. OLIVE, Cedar St.—Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11:20 and 8 p. m. Sundays; teachers' meeting Tuesday even ings 7:30; prayer-meeting Tuesday nights preaching on Thursday nights; communion every Sunday; prayer-meeting Tuesday SURCE STREET, 5th Ave. N.—Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.; services 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m.; U. 7 p. m. Sunday school on Friday night; communion services every first Sunday in each month. SALVAN St. Shiloh Ave.—Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; services 11:30 a. m. and p. m.; Sundays; prayer-meeting Tuesday night; teachers' meeting Tuesday night preaching services Friday night; B. Y. P. U. 7 p. m.; Fringer St. 8th Ave. N.—Sunday school 9:30 a. m.; services 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m.; B. Y. P. U. 7 p. m. Sunday; prayer-meeting Tuesday nights; communion services every first Sunday. CUMBERBLADE VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. m.; preaching school 9:30 a.m. CHAPEL PHARE, 103 Lewis St.-Sunday- school 9:30 a.m. m.; preaching services 11 St. JOHN, Pearl St.—Sunday-school 9:30 —preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sundays. North Service, Cor. St. Ave. and Jack St.—Sunday-school 9 a. m.; preaching 11 a. m. LAKE PROVIDENCE, end of Noblesville Pike — Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preaching services 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunda- ry. Bass St. — Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preaching services 11:30 a. m. and 2 p. m. Sundays. Glen, 2nd AVE., N. and Nolenville Pike — Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. Notice is Hereby Given That on Saturday the 7th of June, I will offer for sale at my office 413 12 4th avenue, North, all of the personal property of the late J. Thomas Turner deceased, which consist of a Law Library of 100 Law Books, a Literary Library consisting of various kinds of Books, some office furniture, and wearing apparels, also about $1,000.00 worth of stock in the Clarion Publishing Company, of which the deceased was Editor, and Secretary, at the time of his death. Sale will commence at 12 m. Terms one-half cash, balance on sir times time, with note given with approved security. P. F. HILL, Administrator of the Estate of J. Thomas Turner Deceased, May 27th, 1913. tf REV. LIVINGSTONE, OF PANAMA CALLED HOME. Hurries from Washington on Account of Serious Illness of Mother. Special to the Globe. Washington, D. C., June 2—Rev Livingstone, of Panama, who has been in the city for the last month received a cablegram stating that his mother is very ill. He left immei diatelp for home, accompanied bp Dr. Z, G. Pusey and others. City Items. Bishop C. H. Phillips and daughters arrived in the city Monday morning from Kentucky. While there they were the recipients of much social attention and express themselves as being highly pleased with Kentucky hospitality. FOR SALE—We claim to sell more good watches than any firm in the city. Fair treatment, best goods and best prices do the trick, come in time. Will convince and please you. GEO. R. CALHOUN & CO. Mrs. Mary A. Hart, who has been at the Hubbard Hospital under treatment for several weeks, is improving slowly. She is now at the home of her niece, Mrs. M. Jefferson, 923 Blank street. NOTICE—The wedding* and commencement season is upon us. You will find choice, dainty gifts in gold, silver, cut glass and jewels at CALHOUN'S. Beautiful new things received almost daily. Mrs. Alice Stokes, of Winchester, Tenn., was in Nashville Friday and Saturday. While here she was the guest of her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Willis, of 1110 Porterfield street. soldiers and veterans of the war who fought on the side. Union held the dedicatory ee in honor of their deceased coe. The exercises were held undaussies of James B. Post, which Rev. T. L. Gilmore in mander, Tom Marks, Major, and Beard, Chaplain. Dr. B. F. Davis is president local association and Dr. L. more, secretary. When he ed the cemetery, Rev. Gilmore ed matters over to Dr. Davi in turn read the National State after which the president made remarks. Mr. D. A. Hart, editor of Nashville Globe, was present made a short talk in which he deplored the fact that you plea, and young men especially taking little interest in the coe and that the day would soo FOR SALE—Wedding gifts and gifts in great variety at the most reasonable prices. This is our specialty and our effort. Free engraving and free delivery. Try us just this time and we will leave it to you whether you come again. CALHOUN & CO., Jewelers. Mrs. Jas. Crockett, of Heiman street, who has been confined to her bed for several weeks, is able to be out. PERSONAL—This matter of engagement rings and wedding rings is a very particular matter, and must be done just right. We will fit you out correctly and will please both you and the young lady. CALHOUN & CO., Jewelers. Miss Cornelia Chambers, who has been attending school at Walden University, left the city last week for her home at Pickens, Miss. LOST—You lose both time and money by not having a first-class reliable watch, leave it to us and you will get the best; both in quality and price. Terms to suit. CALHOUN & CO., Jewelers, Fifth avenue, corner Union. Mrs. Ann Pendleton, of Quarry street, is now in Chicago, where she will spend the summer. FOUND—You can get the best value in cash or exchange for old gold and silver, watches, chains, rings, jewelry, tableware, etc., at GEO. R. CALHOUN & CO., Jewelers, Fifth avenue, corner Union street. HOME BEAUTIFUL CONTEST. It has just been announced by the executive committee of the North End Neighborhood Union that the monthly meetings during the summer will not be held. The attention of the summer will be centered on the Home Beautiful contest and on two or three other pieces of work now being pushed by the organization. The monthly meetings will be resumed at the close of the summer, months. summer The Home Beautiful contest is already started, and names of those who enlist for the prizes are coming in. Mr. S. P. Neal, 1608 Harding street, the chairman of the Home Beautiful Committee, says that they plan to have a bigger contest than the successful one of last summer. Three prizes, $15 in gold, $2.50 and $1 will be offered to the successful contestants. The contest is from June 1 to October 1. FOR SALE—Solid silver with the sterling stamp of quality and the live and let live price. CALHOUN & CO., Jewelers, Fifth avenue, corner Union. Y. M. C. A. NOTES. The meeting was quite interesting and no business was transacted to a great extent. The short speeches by the members were in order. A number of reports were made. The chairman of the Athletic Department is planning for a carnival which will take place in the near future. This is to revive track events and cross country runs. The interest of the pioneers of the club has done much toward the advancement of the literary work in Nashville, the Athens of the South. A contest is on for the members. Visitors welcome. The social committee will try to make everything lively for the visitors and members at all times. WANTED—When you want a diamond you want it bad, and you want it good. It is our business to please the most particular diamond purchasers, both in quality and price. We want your trade and will prove it. GEO R. CALHOUN & CO. AN ENJOYABLE STAG. One of the most enjoyable stag parties given during the season in Nashville was the splendid entertainment given by Mr. George Frazier, the local shoe merchant, complimentary to Messrs. Charles and William Davis, formerly of Nashville, but now Chicago, Ill., and which was a striking illustration of a genuine and lasting school-boy friendship which has existed since the days when each was a student at Fisk University, years ago. agogo. The Messrs. Davises have been on a visit to their boyhood home and the honor of being the social stag guests of their life-long friend and school chum, Mr. Frazier, was a fitting culmin to a most pleasant and enjoyable colony in Nashville. the soujourn. Mr. Frazier had invited as a party to help make merry the occasion a number of Nashville's most popular and leading gentlemen, and the time was spent in each making appropriate remarks and telling their boyhood experiences, the reminiscences being such has caused every moment to be an exceedingly happy one to all, and one which will long be very pleasantly remembered by those who fortunate to be present. were fortunate to have done credit A menu that would have done credit to any social occasion held for the most exclusive occasion was served by the host to the following guests: Charles Howard, Luke Mason, Charles Davis, Chicago; A. Cheatham, R. R. D Graefenreid, William Royster, J. Ralston Kenan, E. L. Price, William Davis, Henry Davis, Hiram Harding, Crawford Howell, W. H. Mc Gavock, William White and Prof. D. A. Crockett. DEDICATION OF THE OLD SOLDIERS' GRAVES. Special to the Globe. Columbia, Teen. May 31. On yesterday at the local cemetery the old soldiers and veterans of the civil war who fought on the side of the Union held the dedicatory exercises in honor of their deceased comrades. The exercises were held under the auspices of James B. Post, 102 of which Rev. T. L. Glimore is commander, Tom Marks, Major, and Tom Beard, Chaplain. Dr. B. F. Davis is president of the local association and Dr. L. H. Gilmore secretary. When they reached the memorial, Rev. Gilmore turned matters over to Dr. Davis, who in turn read the National State Called, after which the president made a few remarks. Mr. D. A. Hart, editor of the Nashville Globe, was present and made a short talk in which he said he deplored the fact that young people, and young men especially, were taking little interest in the occasion, and that the day would soon come when the young men would all take special interest in the decoration day, which they owe to the heroes of the civil war, that they so much deserve. The flowers were placed upon the graves and a memorial service held in honor of the late comrade, Mr. Kelly, and a small band of veterans marched back to their homes at the tap of the drum. DEATHS Noble Jones, 34 Guthrie street, 4 years. Joe Fulton, 49 Lincoln avenue, 10 years. John Davis, State Prison, 39 years. Robert Dixon, 806 King street, 32 years. Rufus Rutledge, City Hospital, 18 years. Percy Scruggs, 311 Eighth avenue, South, 18 years. Edward Hibbett, Indianapolis, Ind., 31 years. Chas. Poindexter, Hubbard Hospital, 33 years. Infant of Wm. and Ollie Waddy, 731 Ninth avenue, South. Wilson Watkins, White's Creek pike, 76 years. Sam Jordan, County Asylum, 33 years. Francis Baskett, City Hospital, 30 years. Will Hargrave, Cumberland river, 23 years. Mary Slaten, 726 Jo Johnston avenue, 57 years. Sam'l P. Johnson, 1000 Twenty first avenue, North, 19 years Agnes Scott, Fifteenth avenue, North, 27 years. Tennie C. Washington, 46 Robinson street, 37 years. Abraham Overton, City Hospital, 44 years. Elma French, 1114 First avenue, North, 1 year. Richard Gilbert, Jim Town, 49 years. ..WANTED AT ONCE.A good colo- red cook with references. Call Main 476. HOME BEAUTIFUL CONTEST AN NOUNCED. North End Neighborhood Contest Starts Second Annual Campaign For Neighborhood Beautiful Contest to last During the Summer to October 1st The Home Beautiful Committee of the North End Neighborhood Union has just announced the following five names as judges for the Home Beautiful contest for Northwest Nashville which begins June 1st: Rev. J. C. Fields, Prof. R. S. White, Mrs. Fannie Richardson, Mrs. Phil Douglass, Mrs. S. P. Harris. As it is the second summer of the campaign, the committee and the Union want to make the contest a greater success than last year and Northwest Nashville the most beautiful section in the city. The prizes for this year will be: 1st prize, $5.00 in gold; 2nd prize, $2.50 in gold; and 3rd prize of $1.00. The contest begins June 1st and closes October 1st. All residents of the district between 8th and 23rd avenues, North and between Hamilton and Heiman streets may send their names to the judges or to either of the following members of the Home Beautiful Committee: Mr. S. P. Neal, 1608 Harding street; C. E. Dickerson, 1820 Almeda street; and Zack Hall, 1815 Jefferson street. The premises of those entering the contest will be visited grom time to time by the judges and record made as to the beauty of the front lawn and the cleanliness of the entire premises front and back and under the house. DR. ROMAN RETURNS FROM SOUTH CAROLINA Dr. C. V. Roman has just returned from Columbia, where he delivered the annual address at Allen University. The address was on the subject, "The Call of My People." Dr. Roman was at his best on this occasion and delivered an address that captivated the audience. Bishop Chappell and Bishop Coppin were present and each expressed himself as deeply impressed by the address. Dr. Roman is a Nashville character and a natural platform orator. His services have been greatly in demand this spring. He has recently delivered addresses at the M. & F. School, Hopkinsville, Ky.; High School, Franklin, and dedicatory address of the Scay Chaple, this city. GREENFIELD NOTES. Rev. Mrs. B. F. Harris spent several days with us and delivered some splendid sermons. Especially, fine were the sermons Sunday morning and night, which were delivered for Rev. C. A. Craig and his people. Dr. A. Cruickshank, of Fayetteville, spent a day or two with us lately. He is to return and deliver a special lecture at the Baptist church Monday night, June 9th, and will address the Calanthes at the hall Tuesday night the 10th. The doctor has had excellent advantages and all should hear him. Mr. Roman Rodgers is in our town again and is getting along nicely. It will be remembered that his leg was broken in service of the I. C. several months ago. Master Herbert Winston went to Fulton, Ky. Anl Hester, of Sharon, was here Sunday. Mr. George Williams, formerly of our town, now of Mounds, Ill., is here for a few weeks. Mrs. Ollie Mitchell Woollard's sister, Miss Amie M. toll, arrived from Medina Saturday, en route to Mounds, Ill., where they are now making their home. They spent a few days visiting relatives and friends. Rev. C. A. Craig and Miss Lacile Ward attended the closing exercises of Lane College last week. Mr. Rufus Wells, while working at the box factory last Saturday, was severely hurt by receiving a blow on the head from some part of the machinery. After being struck he fell several feet, and was unconscious until he was carried to the doctor's office. He is a "square" man, and many are in sympathy with him. Mr. Child Malone's wife was buried here Sunday. She died at their home at Cairo, Ill. Her husband's mother and others accompanied her remains. Several of his relatives and friends came up from Jackson. Among them were Mrs. Fannie and Mrs. Gracie and Misses Mary and Tiny Malone. Misses Eva Hester, Effie Patterson and Dora Milligan, of Sharon, visited Miss Christina Thompson last week. Dr. W. A. West, of Martin last made a visit to Mrs. Maggie Rogers Ball, who had been sick several days. Her mother, Mrs. Sarah Rodgers, also came, and she was carried to Martin a few days ago. The concert at Allen A. M. E. Church last Saturday night was a success, both in a financial and enjoyable way. The stewardess board deserves much credit for their earnest effort, and they, too, thank their many friends for their patronage and aid. Prof. M. A. Dobbs was general manager. There were some special hits made both in singing and reciting. The pieces about the "Titanic," by Mrs. R. Malone, Mrs. B. Dobbs and Miss Ethel Brown; the monologue, Mr. Elvis Hornebake; "Curfew Shall Not Ring To-night," Mrs. Millie Gleason, are a few of the special pieces. Mrs. Bertha Taylor did credit to herself as organist. The church wishes to thank both those who took a part and who patronized the same. CHATTANOOGANS The people of Chattanooga are progressive and hospitable. When strangers enter their doors they always find the latch on the outside. The party which visited that city last Sunday headed by Prof. W. J. Hale, who is himself a Noogan of some note found this to be true. The people tried themselves to see which could out do the other in the matter of entertaining. The Haxons, the Thompson, the Billingbsys and in fact many others whose names are not remembered were all vying, one with the other for supremacy. Mr. G. W. Franklin, Jr, the undertaker, was in evidence assisting in making the visitors feel at home. From a business point of view Allen and Wyclif Drug Stores stand out pre-eminently. This company has an ice cream plant that is not excelled in the South; the latest improved machinery with first class paraphernalia of every description for making and handling the very best cream. In addition to the large amount of retailing in their drug stores they do a deal of wholesale business and ship extensively. Everybody is the embodient of hospitality in Chattanooga. When once you go in the city it means that you will long for another visit. Mr. S. L. Sherrill who is well known in Nashville, is conducting an up-to-date printing office on a small scale. He is having success and is from time to time making improvements in his shop. Among the progressive physicians in Chattanooga are Drs. W. A. Thompson, Will Davis, and Haven G. Moores, the latter two are Nashville products. The Negroes of Chattanooga are awake to its great possibilities and can be counted-on to be found in the front ranks of progress. PROTECT THE BIRDS. By A. L. Garrison, Chief Feed and Seed Inspector, Department Agriculture. I am influenced by neither sentiment nor patriotism in writing this article, but I write it on a condition of existing facts which would be folly for anyone to undertake to deny or dispute. My information on the subject is limited to my own personal observation and may not therefore, be presented in as logical and as forceful manner as the subject deserves. I wish I were able and had an opportunity to speak my feelings, and be understood, to every man, woman and child in Tennessee. In a State and Country where we are capable of doing and where we actually do great things, we are prone to forget and neglect some things that are apparently small but which are in reality great. The protection of non-game birds means millions of dollars to the farmers of this country in insect destruction and weed eradication. I may be somewhat cranky and overzealous when I state that it is the height of ingratitude to watch a catbird satisfy her appetite by eating a handful of caterpillars from a choice appletree, then to take the taste out of her mouth fit away for a ripe cherry or berry of some kind and in doing so get shot—ingratitude exemplified by a real tragedy—a benefactor and a friend slaughtered by him to whom it was sent by a wise Creator to benefit economically, and to cheer with its message of love given forth from vocal chords never to be equalled or approached by the most accomplished prima donna. The people are aware as never before of the cruelty as well as the economic loss involved in the unchecked slaughter of birds. One of the minor features of the Underwood Tariff Bill is to this end: "The importation of the feathers, quills, heads, wings, skins or parts of skins of wild birds, either raw or manufactured, and not for scientific or educational purposes is hereby prohibited." The prohibition is the favorable response to the humane sentiment of the country and is aimed to stop traffic in the trophies of as wanton a slaughter as was ever perpetrated to The Grocer Carries a full line of good things to eat. Meats, Lard, Canned goods, Vegetables etc Free Delivery IT'S AT Nashville Drug Co. The Best of Everything Quick Delivery Main 1200 12th and Jefferson BUY THE B. & L. SHOE Thep are the best for the monep. Everbody wears them. Every Pair guaranteed. Come to SAM COHEN. 447 N. College St. GORNER of Guy. 801 Jefferson St Staple and Fancy Groceries Remember Trieber's Fresh Meat counter filled with Pork Chops, Brisket Beef, Round Steaks, Loin and Teabone Steaks. Everything good to eat DAVIS' Cough Syrup, Cold Tablets, Liver Capsules Must do the work or money refunded Nashville Drug Co. Free Delivery Main 1200 12th and Jefferson Suits to Order $15 and Up Pants $5 and Up We give the most satisfaction for the least money . . . Standard Tailoring Co. Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing at Reasonable Prices. . . . R. G. MARTIN, Mgr. 427 Dealerick St. Nashville, Tenn. DR. C. V ROMAN, SPECIALIST IN Eye, Ear, Nose and Threat Diseases is permanently located in his new building 1303 Church St. A. G. JARRETT POOL ROOM and CAFE BREEDER OF Thoroughbred Bull Dogs Correspondence Solicited, Address A. G. JARRETT Shelbyville, Tenn. TAKE KUHN'S RHEUMATIC REMEDY 50 CENTS PER BOTTLE Guaranteed DAVE J. KUHN, Cedar and 11th Avenue, North. cater to the vanity of humankind. If the farmers, the school teachers, the newspapers and other like agencies would exert their powerful influence for a few years in behalf of these little friends we could with almost absolute assurance feel safe from insect pests, and instead of the croak of the frog there would come from the "orchard, the meadow, and the deep tangled wildwood, melodies which would excel that of the babbling brooks," styled by poets as Nature's sweetest music. If protection is not given the same, in a few years there will come from our woodlands and forests a death-like silence. The boll weevil, potato to beetle, grasshopper, and all other insect enemies of the field and orchard will march unchecked and unhindered, doing damage equal to that of all the droughts, floods, cyclones and tornadoes. Think about it. This is no idle dream. Let us no longer stain ourselves with the destruction of these little creatures "God Almighty gave to bless the lives of men." "It will soon be too late to repine;—the moving finger writes; and having writ moves on; nor all your piety nor wilt shall it back it to cancel half a line, nor all your tears wash out a word of it." In future articles on this subject I shall give reports from Farmers' Bulletins Nos. 506 and 513 which will prove conclusively the economic value of different birds. Mr. C. H. Stofer, the prince of culinary artists, will leave in a few days for Detroit, Mich. School Days are Over BOYS, GET BUSY! Make Money While You Have the Time Do you remember how cold it was last winter? You will need a new suit next fall. Don't wait for papa to buy them. Make the money and do it yourself. The Offers OPPORTUNITY for every boy to have MONEY, and then You Have a Chance to Win That, Too. Call at the GLOBE OFFICE 447 FOURTH AVENUE, NORTH COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES OF THE CITY COLORED SCHOOL. (Clarksville, Daily.) The exhibition of the department of domestic science was held in the science hall, formerly colored Presbyterian Church, at 3 to 1:30 p.m. m. Thursday, and at night. The exhibits of cooking and serving were very creditable and show the people have made rapid progress since the department was opened last January. Specimens of the work of the High School, grammar and primary grades were tastefully arranged. It is estimated that about 600 colored people came at various times to view the exhibits and also many white people, who were especially interested in this new feature of the colored school. The domestic science department is under the supervision of Miss Mabel McKay, and much credit is due her for the excellent display of cooking, serving etc. The graduating exercises were held at 10 a.m. yesterday and Elder's opera house was well filled. All the speeches were well rendered, showing careful preparation. The address to the graduates was made by Prof. W. H. Singleton, of the Agricultural and Industrial Normal School, Nashville. His address exhorting the graduates to try to be more fully prepared for the emergencies of life, was well received by the audience. Prof. S. L. Smith, Superintendent, made a few remarks, commenting on the future of the domestic science department, and showing the needs of such a department for the whole people. Prof. H. R. Merry, principal of the High School Department, presented the diplomas to the graduates with a few words of encouragement to the class. The annual concert was held at 8 p. m. last evening, and an even greater crowd than at the morning exercises was present. The exercises consisted mainly of drills, the following being presented in the order named: Fan drill, fairy dance, star drill, sunflower drill, Venetian flower dance. The exercises were under the supervisio not Miss L. Ramey, and together with the corps of assistants, she deserves much credit for the excellent manner and precision in which the drills were carried out. The horuses were well rendered. FOR RENT.—Nice cottage on the northeast corner of Hamilton street and Sixteenth avenue. Newly painted and in good repair. $12.50 per month. Geo. I. Wadley & Co., 231 Third avenue. North, Phone, Main 700. Napper-Pettiford. Napper-Pettiford It is announced by Dr. and Mrs. Wm. G. Pettiford that their daughter, Minnie O., was united in holy wedlock to Mr. C. C.3. W. Napper on Tuesday, May 27, 1913, at Greenfield, Ohio. Mr. Napper, the groom, is a popular salesman and a member of the firm o. C. R. Patterson & Sons, and is well and favorably known in Nashville, having made quite a number of trips to this city. The announcement states that the couple will be at home after September 21st at 127 South street, Greenfield, Ohio. Special to the Globe. Clarksville, Tenn., May 27, 1913.—Miss Blondella Dunlap entertained in her beautiful home on Fort street, Monday, May 25, in honor of her friend, Miss Mabel B. McKay. A few intimate friends were present. Whist was the leading feature of the evening. At a late hour the delighted party was invited into the spacious dining-room where an ice-course was served. CLOSEING OF THE CERTREVILLE NORMAL AND PREPARA- LE Special to the Globe. Special to the Tenn., June 2.—The Centreville, Tenn., June 2.—The Centreville Normal and Preparatory School wound up a very successful session May 20, 1913. The examinations were very successful and the following pupils' were placed on the honor roll: 2B to 2A—Jim D. Turtine, 91; Jim Phillips, 92. From 2A to 2B—Geneva Brown, 94; from 8B to 8A—Grover C. Hornbeak, 94; Eula B. Gray, 91; Ellen Gordon, 91. The eighth annual commencement was one of the best in the history of the school. Great credit is due Miss R. B. Merriwether and Prof. E. L. Kinzer for the successful manner in which it was carried out. The commencement opened on Friday night, May 16, with a piano recital and also a characteristic Indian song and drill by the smaller boys, Eula Belle Gray and Ellen O. Gordon having finished the third grade music course were awarded certificates by the principal. Saturday night, May 17, the smaller girls presented an operetta called "The Dream of Fairy Land," which was very pretty and the stage was very artistically decorated. Sunday, May 18, was baccalaureate day, and the sermon was preached by Rev. A. L. Mayfield. His text was taken from Matt. 5:14: "We are the NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1913. light of the world, a city set on a hill cannot be hid." He preached an excellent sermon and made a lasting impression. Monday night, May 19, a very humorous play and presented by ten young ladies and gentelmen, title "The Miller's Daughter." It was very humorous and was played to the delight of all. Tuesday was graduation night. There were four young ladies to finish, namely; Mary L. Ralston, Nettie Hurt, Northernline Walker and Annie L. Frielson. The program follows: Opening chorus, March of Nations (Geibel); invocation, Rev. A. L. Mayrch; chorus, The Life of Youth, (Geibel); oration, Education and Labor, Mary L. Ralston; oration, What Everyone Owes Everybody, Northernline Walker; instrumental solo, Miss Merrilwether; oration, Where There's a Will There's a Way, Nettle Hurt; oration, Neglected Opportunities, Annie L. Frierson; instrumental duet, Misses Easley and Meriwether; presentation of certificates, Principal E. L. Kinzer; closing chorus, Over the Meadows Fair. The house was packed at each date by both the colored and white friends of the school. Ice cream was served at each night's program from the Palms, at Nashville. FOURTH AVENUE FIRE EARLY TUESDAY MORNING Early Tuesday morning the fire ladder was called out to the residence of Mrs. Effie Tyler, but before the company could arrive the house had been considerably damaged, and when the water was turned on the damage to the house furniture rendered it almost entirely useless. The cause of the fire is unknown. The occupants were aroused from their slumber by people on the out side. They made a narrow escape with their lives, and would have been burned to death had not the neighbors aroused them from their slumbers. FIRE AT FISK UNIVERSITY Early Monday a fire was discovered in the barn at Fisk University. The fire alarm was turned on and Engine Co. No. 10 responded, but before the flames could be gotten under control the old barn was caught and all the feed and other implements were damaged to the extend of three or four hundred dollars. They were able to save all except one horse, and he was so badly injured that he had to be shot. The origin of the fire is unknown, and Chief Rosetta said the only thing that he saw that could have caused the fire was slack lime, but he does not believe the fire originated from this. It is the general opinion that the fire was of incendiary origin. This building was burned about twelve months ago under the same circumstances. RALLY AT SALEM On the third Sunday the pastor and members of Salem A. M. E. Church will hold a big club rally. A great rivalry has been worked up between the clubs. Cards are out all over the city that are to be turned in before the rally that all may be given credit. The baptizing of quite a number of converts occurred Sunday morning at 6:30 o'clock at the Broad street wharf. An old folk's concert given at Harding's Church, Hawkins street, last Monday night by Mrs. Henriettts Kelly's club was quite a success. A contest of the two churches will occur Monday night, June 9, at Salem Church. MRS. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Mrs. Booker T. Washington will deliver an address to the ladies at First Baptist Church. Mrs. Booker T. Washington will address the ladies Thursday, June 12 at 3 p. m. o'clock at the First Baptist Church, Eighth avenue, North An invitation is extended to all the ladies of the city. WILLIAMSPORT NOTES. Mr. Charles Webster made a business trip to Hillsboro Thursday and returned Saturday. He reports a successful trip. Mr. H. P. Smith attended the school commencement at Turner Normal, Shelbyville. He was delighted to be there and to meet many of his schoolmates and reports a grand closing. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hudson, Sirs, Willie Copeland and Porter Hudson were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ewing Hudson, of Williamsport sike, Sunday in the afternoon. Mr. Alexander Head, of Gracies Branch, made a flying trip to our town Sunday, and while here he was the pleasant visitor of Mr. H. L. Hudson. Miss Maund Church spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Henry Bryant, of Shady Grove. Miss M. E. Greenfield was entertained by Mr. H. P. Smith Sunday. After an eight-day visit to her daughter, Mrs. W. M. Johnson, Mrs. Collins returned to her home in Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Lipscomb entertained at a four o'clock dinner Sunday. Those seated at the table were Rev. and Mrs. R. B. Fowers, Mr. and Mrs. Baker Bryant, of Shady Grove, Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson, Mrs. Corilis Church, Mr. and Mrs John Collins, Master Marvin and Willie Church. Those who are ill are Mrs. Caroline Hale, Mrs. W. T. Mowers, Mrs. Amonian Parker, Rev. R. B. Flowers filled the pulpit for Rev. N. Smith Sunday at eleven a.m., also night. Both sermons were well received. Rev. Smith spent Friday in Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Church spent Monday in Columbia. Miss Cass Loveless was entertained by Mr. John W. Kennedy, of Hampshire. Henry Weatherspoon and Master J. P. Foster spent Sunday in Santa Fe. While there they attended service at the Baptist church. God in his divine wisdom and love has seen fit to take from our friend, Mrs. Bettie Gant. She was a member of the Christian church forty years. She was devoted to the C. M. E. Church. We feel our loss and bow in humble submission to our Father's will. Sister Gantt was connected in all things here for the betterment of humanity. She never had a joy that she did not share with others. She will be greatly missed in the work of her choice with both white and colored. She leaves to mourn their loss on son, J. A. Gantt, several grandchild, relatives and friends. The funeral services were attended at the M. E. church by Rev. N. Smith Rev. G. W. Gummer, of this place and Rev. Charles Webster, Mrs Gantt was an apostle of Sunshine and cheer. In her home she was a loving wife and a devoted mother. Maste Willie and Joe Frank Porter (white presented a beautiful floral design. Her remains were laid to rest in Rus sull's Cemetery May 29th. ARCHITECT TO LOOK NASHVILLE OVER Through reliable source it has been learned that Mr. I. L. Bailey, a prominent architect of South Carolina, will be in Nashville soon to look over the field here. Mr. Bailey is not only an architect, but a mechanic of rare ability, one who has architectural and mechanical drawing and has spent a number of years in the skilled labor professions. The information was given out by one of the active business men of the city, who has been in correspondence with the gentleman. Mr. Bailey is said to have been attracted to Nashville because of the amount of home building and the progressive citizenship to be found here. MRS. HAMPTON HAS MADE GOOD. Paris, Tenn., June 2. Mr. Editor of Globe: Please give me a little space in your paper to speak of one who the people of Paris think is a great woman. Mrs. Hampton came to us three years ago, after marrying Rev. Hampton with a great recommendation from the people of her home in Columbia as a teacher, she has made good. The white people say she is the best teacher we have ever had. I attended her closing three nights and her closing was the best that ever was in Paris. The Board elected her for the fourth year and say they are going to keep her as long as she will stay. I am a reader of the Globe and hope to see this. We did not think that a woman could be principal of a big school like this, but she is the best we have had. A GLOBE READER. Mr. N. M. Reynolds, of Pulaski, was here on fraternal business Saturday. Political Economy the Key to the Solution of the Afro-American Race Problem. By Hon. Geo. W. Murray There is a great deal said about the solution of the Afro-American race problem, with little knowledge of what it comprehends, and of what is involved in its solution. For want of knowledge, or physical and intellectual eyes, to see what is actually transpiring around, and against themselves, there are reputed intelligent members of this race, who declare, with an air of finality, that there is no race problem. labor, sell his consumption would be left wed community, make all the dustries, emplace of publ him, which he Or if he has business consee he at the sar much self-deep self-opposition Of course, they are without eyes of any kind to see that members of their own race are universally excluded as a race, except as menials, scavengers and common laborers, at the lowest rate of wages, from the industrial life of the community, regardless to qualification; that they are disbarred from the enjoyment of political and civil liberty, and are excluded from social intermingling with the rest of mankind the same as if they were lepers. If discovering ways and means, to give themselves a share in the higher salaried and more honorable employment; to secure equal political and civil liberty with the members of other races; and to acquire equal recognition and consideration, when they are otherwise equal, with others in the social body, do not constitute a problem peculiar to Afro-American, then there is no problem of any kind for any other people in the world. Those who declare that there is not a race problem for members of the Afro-American race, either expose their ignorance or duplicity. This race has two of the most serious problems that ever confronted any portion of the human race. Its problems are both internal and external, and it is impossible for it to solve its external problem before its internal problem shall have been solved. The internal problem of the Afro-American race comprehends a business ignorance and spiritual degradation peculiar to its members, who are without business thought and ideas, conversations, customs, manners and activities, and who are in want of self-appreciation, self-preservation and self-defense, or self-love, and its solution involves the finding of ways and means to give them the same degree of business thoughts and ideas, customs, manners and activities; and the same degree of self-appreciation, or self-love, self-preservation and self-defense that members of other races possess. The external problem of the Afro-American race comprehends the economic, political, civic and social segregation or exclusion of its members. Its internal problem was made when in the establishment of African slavery in this country its members were consigned to a condition of ignorance, poverty and degradation, and were limited and accustomed in employment to the lowest rounds of industry; whose only compensation was the cheapest and scantiest food and clothing essential to keep them in physical condition for the highest possible productive efficiency. In such a condition, and founded upon their right of ownership, those who possessed their ownership demanded and were accorded the proportionate share of the ancestry of the members of this race, in the political and civil affairs, and they were excluded from any participation in all such matters by which they were not only given a different economic status from other members, but founded upon it a different political and civil status. Such an economic, political and civil condition and status, combining ignorance, poverty and degradation, could not develop an abnormal low and cowardly spirit in them, which unified them, both economically and spiritually, for association with the rest of mankind not in their condition, and such is the condition and status of their descendants, the Afro-Americans, today. By which it is seen that the political, civil and social status of the ancestry of the Afro-American race was founded upon their economic condition and spiritual state which remains the political civil and social status of their descendants today, who are in the same economic condition and spiritual state, and there is no possibility of changing their peculiar political civil and social status before changing the economic and spiritual condition and state upon which it is founded. Therefore the Afro-Americans's first great problem is the solution of the problem of changing his peculiar economic and spiritual condition and state, which he has both the legal and physical freedom and ability to do, but which his want of business knowledge and self-love prevents him from doing. It is apparent that the Afro-American is in such business ignorance that he knows little or nothing of the value of his labor, of what he produces, or what he consumes beyond quality and quantity. Owing to his want of business knowledge with him it is only how much or how good in all his business transactions, whether he is sell his labor or products, or purchasing his consumptions, he seldom if ever considers what the profits or losses on his business transactions mean to him in his low condition and segregated state. Even his literarily trained member appears not to have developed sufficient business consciousness to conceive that it is the profit which others make on his labor, on what he sells, or what he buys that is building up the industry or business enterprise in which he is employed only as a menial, and which is producing the wealth that builds the places of public accommodation from which he is excluded and to see that he can so labor, sell his products, or purchase his consumptions that such profit would be left within his own segregated community, where it would soon make all the business enterprises industries, employment, wealth and places of public accommodation for him, which he is now giving to others. Or if he has developed sufficient business consciousness to conceive, he at the same time developed so much self-depreciation, self-hate, or self-opposition that he cannot make the same use of his knowledge, for his own benefit as members of other races. Therefore, as the means of solving his economic or basic problem, the Afro-American must first apply himself to the solution of the problem of his spiritual degradation and business ignorance, or his self-depreciation and want of business knowledge. Just as the white man played a great part in making, he can play a great part in solving the two great problems of this race as soon as he can overcome his false teaching that the traditions which his ancestry gave its ancestry to make slaves, tools and inferiores were ordained by the God of nature. But as soon as the Afro-American begins to originate instead of always absorbing the thoughts of others he will see that the traditions which produce his peculiar order of many were made by the master's art and not the God of nature, and that as soon as he rids himself of them he will at once begin to produce a very different order of man. Great harm has come and is coming to him because both his friends and foes appear to regard and have treated and are treating his spiritual degradation and business ignorance which have been developed and are being developed in the artificial traditions and environment devised for slaves and designed to produce them as natal and inerradical racial instead of traditional traits. That is, they erroneously see his spiritual degradation and business ignorance as inseparably associated with the person of a member of this race instead of his traditions and environment, and for such reason they do not see how to rid him of them. Owing to such erroneous assumptions his enemies damn him to all eternity as having been created an inferior by the God of nature, and is for such reason a hopeless failure, and he and his friends are without the means of defense. P. H. SCHOOL PROMOTED TO 9-B. January, Division. William Coleman, Hoyte Cooper, Clifford Kelly,hos.Martin, Fred Merritt, William Reece, Conness Shook, Fred Smith, Thos, Smith, Chas. White, Myrtle C. Allen (Summer School), Katie Boyd, Eva Brandon, Nannie Brooks, Mamie Cole, Ernestine Croes, Aide Darden, Lillian Dixon, Lyula Ewing, Pearl Fleming, Maria Head, Naomi Holman, Laura Johnson, Amella Keeble, Laura Kelly, Sadie Kelly, Mary Lenox, Birdie McAdoo, McAlovey McAlet, McGavock, Hattie Miller, Alice Perkins, Alma Petway, Ida Pellon, Clarice Pope, Lillie Poyter, Hannah Reed, Fannie Reid, Mamie Reynolds, Westella Scott, Louise Scruggs, Janie Secrest, Mary Slaughter, Alice Smith, Pincola Smith, Lucy Sneed, Mary Steele, Lillie Stewart, Lillie Stratton, Maud Sublette, Alberta Watkins Elizabeth Woodard. 8-A GRADUATES PEARL HIGH. June Class. Bruce L. Davis, W. S. Ellington, Solomon P. Harris, William Haynes, Thomas Hill, Merrill McClaim, Van L. Neeley, Isaac Perkins, Frank T. Phillips, Zody H. Rucker, Charles Steele, F. A. Stewart, Wm. P. Stringer, Macio White, Milton Young, Florence Barnes, Louise Barnes, Alice Billups, Sadie Bradford, Louise Brown, Manie Brown, Annie Chrisimon, Lillian A. Christopher, Tiny B. Clendening, Francesco Coombs, Ruth Crosstwain, Roberta Dickerson, Maggie L. Eakins, Magnolia P. Fowler, Fadie Frierson, Mattie Gregory, Beulah Halley, Grace Harrison, Hazel Harwell, Estella Hogg, Mary B. Jackson, George D. Jett, Anna B. Johnson, Eva M. Lawson, Manie Leonard, Emma Lewis, Rebecca Lyda, Bessie M. McGavock, Lucile McKay, Lizzie McKeWey, Hazel Martin, Mattie L. Mays, Nannie Moore, Mary Owen, Deatrice Payne, Mattie O. Reeves, Flora Rucker, Elizabeth Sanders, Mary Satterfield, Emma Shane, Claudia M. Smith, Mabel Smith, Lillie M. Shute, Martha Southall, Princella Swift, Josephine Thomas, Lucella Tolds, Annie Webb, Lillie Wilkerson, Ardena Williams. DR. WM. P. SAUDERS, OF BIRMINGHAM JLL WITH FEVER. MINGHAM, IL WITH FIVER. News was received Tuesday morning. Mornin- g, Dr. Saunders has been quite ill with fever for a week, with three doctors and a new in- attendance, he is some better. Dr. Saunders graduated from Meharry with the Medical Class some weeks ago. He has many friends here who are interested in his success and wish for him a speedy recovery. June 3, 1913. We wish to thank our many friends for the kindness shown in our during the illness and death of our dear son and brother. Respectfully. Mr. Beecher Irvin and Miss Hattie Spurlock spent last Sunday in Lebanon. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Irvin. A tempting dinner was served. 7 CARD OF THANKS. S. H. Johnson, Father, Estella Johnson Martin, Amanda V. Johnson, Anna B, and Brittany Johnson, sister Jennie Johnson, sisters. then bring them to our office at new store—Third Ave., N., and Deaderick—and get $1.00 in cash. When you don't save your cash register checks you throw away easy money. 25c Pap Rus Picnic Plates Fine for church suppers, school lunches, camping or sam- mer cottages. Very sanitary. Put up 25 to bundle. Special per bundle 10c Fine for church suppers, school lunches, camping or summer cottages. Very sanitary. Put up 25 to bundle. Special per bundle Drinking Cups The cheapest and best thing for your picnics. 8 Cups 5c Cream Cheese Finest Full Cream Cheese from from factories in Wisconsin. Pound.....20c ry and Baking Co. ----Athletics Downs the Stars A. M. E's Still Leading----Athletics Downs the Southern Stars Y. M. C. A. 10; B. H. S., 6. The Y. M. C. A. team defeated the Baptist Hill Swifts Monday with a good lead from the start. Smith, the little Texas, pitcher, was on the mound for the Y. M. C. A. team the whole of eight innings, when the game was called on account of darkness. The B. H. S. hits were scattered, and most of their scores were made on errors, while the Y. M. C. A. boys would add a score or two at NM CA NM CA NM CA NM CA NM CA NM CA YM CA Y. M. C. A. BASEBALL CLUB. These are the boys that are making the scores for the Y. M. C. A. baseball team (See sport page 8.) Proud of them, yes, we are, even will. The home team should have better arrangement for keeping the fans back, as they gave a great deal of trouble and delayed the game by coming too close to the diamond. Umpire, Randals; Time of game, 2 hours. Y. M. C. A.— AB R H E PO Lee, 3b ... 4 2 1 1 2 Zeigler, 1f ... 4 2 1 0 1 Simpson, c ... 5 0 0 0 2 Richey, 1b ... 5 2 1 0 2 Settles, 2b ... 4 1 1 1 1 Crawley, rf ... 4 1 1 0 1 Vohries, cf ... 4 1 1 2 2 Woodfork, ss ... 4 2 1 1 2 Smith, p ... 5 0 1 0 1 B. H. S. — Allison, c. ... 5 2 3 3 Johnson, 3b ... 5 0 2 0 S. McCall, 2b ... 6 2 3 1 1 Turner, lf ... 4 0 0 2 2 Guild, 1b ... 4 1 1 3 2 W. McCall, cf. ... 6 0 0 0 2 Washington, rf ... 6 0 1 0 0 Boyd, sg ... 6 0 0 1 0 Branham, p ... 6 1 2 4 0 Score 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 R H E Y. M. C. A 4 0 0 0 3 0 4 11 8 5 B. H. S. 2 1 0 0 1 6 0 12 12 Athletics, 8: So. Stars, 1. Another surprise was spring Wednesday, when the Southern Stars that were represented by many to be the strongest team in the league went down before the Athletics. The pitching of Buford was the feature of the game, he having 17 strikeouts to his credit. Blair also pitched a good game, and had his team played steady ball behind him the score would have doubtless been much closer. T. Boyd, Globe .....0 1 .000 Blair, S. Stars .....0 1 .000 Martin, N. C. Stars .....0 1 .000 GREENWOOD GIANTS WIN TWO. The Greenwood Giants played three games in Mt. Pleasant last week and won two. Sam Gaines pitched the first one and won it 4 to 1. The whole team played fine ball. H. Sher- 8 $1.00 FREE High Quality Canned Salmon Use more nutritive food, and grow healthy by using fish. Now is the time to become a user of fish and cut out the big stumbling block of your grocery bill—viz., fresh meat in this sale we are giving you a big value in salmon that is fine pink meat packed in No. 1 tall cans. A value not to be equal for less than 2 for 25c. Special 2 Cans, 15c Bartlett Bay Brand Salmon—Bright pink fish. No. 1 tall can. A big value ..... 3 cans 25c Medoc Brand Salmon—A fine red Salmon. No. 1 tall can. per can ..... 15c Oak Leaf Salmon—No finer fish packed. Red sock eye. No. 1 flat can. per can ..... 25c HILLS GRANDMA'S WONDER You Can Bake Better Bread and More Bread HILLS GRANDMA'S WONDER FLOUR If you use Grandma's Wonder Flour. It is guranteed by the Gr creator of your flour. be more of it to every sack; cakes, biscuit and pastry better, and make more of it, to every snack if it fails, you pay back your money. Will you add a bag to your next 80c 24-lb. cotton bags—the equal will cost you 90c—per bag **80c** 80lb. bags **81.00** Per barrel in wood—Hill's special price **80.35** Games to be Played in Athletic Park on 16 and 23 A DOUBLE HEADER WILL BE PLAYED ON EACH DATE----PITCHERS AVERAGE CLUB STANDING Pct. 1.000 .667 .667 .667 .667 .500 .000 .000 .000 Clubs. W. L. Pct. A. M. E. 2 0 1.000 Athletics 2 1 .667 So. Stars 2 1 .667 Y. M. C. A. 2 1 .667 Nashville Globe 1 1 .500 N. and C. Stars 0 1 .000 Black Sox 0 2 .000 Baptist Hill Swift s 0 2 .000 All games in the Capital City League were rained out Saturday Only two games of those scheduled have been played. The Y. M. C. A. and Baptist Hill Swift s met Monday and the Athletics and Southern Stars met Wednesday. The other games will have to be played on some date to be decided upon. On the 16th and 21st games will be played at Athletic Park. A double header will be played off each day and the public will have a chance to see all the teams play. GAMES SATURDAY A. M. E. vs. Athletics, Walden. Y. M. C. A. vs. So. Stars, Belmont. N. and C. Stars vs. Black Sox, Hadley Park. Globe vs. Baptist Hill Swifts, Monday, June 9, Cheek-Neal diamond. JUNE 14. N. and C. Stars vs. Athletics, Hadley Park. JUNE 16. Athletic Park. A. M. E. vs. Globe. Y. M. C. A. vs. Black Sox. JUNE 21. Y. M. C. A. vs. Globe, Belmont. JUNE 23. Athletics vs. Baptist Hill Swifts. N. and C. Stars vs. So. Stars. JUNE 28. A. M. E. vs. So, Stars, Belmont. Y. M. C. A. vs. N. and C. Stars, Walden. Globe vs. Athletics, Hadley Park. Black Sox vs. Baptist Hill Swifts, Cheek-Neal. BUY DIRECT FROM THE PRODUCER Save importer's, Wholesaler's and Retailer's Profits FOR THIS FRENCH CURL 17 INCH OSTRICH PLUME VALUE $195 BLACK WHITE COLORS We send you this plumex charge and we will send you this beautiful plumex in black, white or colors, to your express office, C.O.D. A, your company of Excel, pay the express agent $9 and the Plume in yours, 14 however, your company law, if you can duplicate of your dealer for less than $400, tell the express agent your 15c. Or if you prefer to send the full amount, $1.95, will send the plume to your return mail, postage paid, and take all the risk. For complete line of Ostrich Feathers, write for free catalogue. FULL 18 INCH OSTRICH PLUME SPECIAL FULL 18-INCH STORCH PLUME $2.28 Baltimore Import Company, Co. 44-14 Wakehaven Beach, Ohio NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1913. One dollar in cash Free. It is very easy to save your cash register checks until you save $50 worth; Ave., N., and Deaderick—and get gister checks you throw away easy Clean Rice EX CHOICE WHITE CLEAN BROKEN RICE Strictly broken. One of the big values from the best rice mills Louisiana. Regularly sold at 1 for Our special 6 pounds Athletics— AB H R PO A E Allison, c ... 5 1 0 2 2 1 Lester, 3b ... 5 1 0 1 2 1 Farrell, 2b ... 5 2 1 4 2 0 Vaughn ... 5 0 1 8 0 0 Williams ... 5 0 2 1 2 1 Evans, if ... 5 1 2 1 0 0 Whittaker, fl ... 3 0 0 0 0 0 Maberry, rf ... 5 1 2 1 0 0 Buford, p ... 4 0 0 8 3 0 Johnson, cf ... 2 0 1 0 0 1 Totals ... 44 8 8 27 11 2 their opponents admire them. They meet the Southern Stars Saturday at Belmont. It is a pleasure to see them play. Go out and see the game. Southern Stars. Dillhunt, 2b .5 0 1 3 2 1 Condon, 3b .4 0 1 1 0 1 Allen, ss .4 0 0 1 1 1 Reed, cf .4 0 0 2 0 1 Webster, c .4 0 0 1 1 0 L, Ford, 1b .4 0 0 4 0 0 Osborn, lf .4 0 0 1 1 0 Robertson, rf .4 1 0 0 0 0 Blair, p .5 0 0 12 0 0 Abernathy, p .1 0 0 2 0 0 Totals . . . 39 1 2 27 6 5 Time of game, 2 hour, 50 minutes. Struck out by Blair 12, by Abernathy 2, by Buford 17. Hit by pitcher, Lester, Dillhunt, Webster and Reed. Stolen bases, Osborn, Evans and Reed. 2 base hits, Dillhun and Williams. Umpire, Randals. PITCHERS AVERAGES. Pitchers, Team. W. L. Alexander, A. M. E. . 2 0 Ford, S. Stars . 2 0 Smith, Y. M. C. A. . 1 0 Venson, Globe . 1 0 Buford, Athletics . 1 0 Harris, Athletics . 1 1 Voorhies, Y. M. C. A. . 1 1 Brooks, Black Sox . 0 1 Kidd, B. H. S. . 0 1 Branham, B. H. S. . 0 1 T. Boyd, Globe . 0 1 Blair, S. Stars . 0 1 Martin, N. C. Stars . 0 1 GREENWOOD GIANTS WIN TWO. The Greenwood Giants played three games in Mt. Pleasant last week and won two. Sam Gaines pitched the first one and won it 4 to 1. The whole team played fine ball. H. Sher- ron pitched the second and third games and won the last. Captain Singleton, Patton and Johnson did the heavy hitting. Manager C. R. Hutchison, Jr., is well pleased with his team. President T. Galanes took the trip with the club. They will accept a challenge from any club. Releases. By A. M. E.: P. L. Hurt. By So. Stars: James A. Jordan. GREENWOOD BLOOMER GIRLS BASEBALL TEAM. June 23 a great surprise will be sprung on the people of Nashville, when the Greenwood Bloomer Girls baseball team will cross bats with the N. & C. Stars at Greenwood park. It is not generally known that the girls have been putting in hard practice under a competent baseball in- 1 The above cut is taken from a photograph of the Mr. Robert Smith, pitcher for the Y, M. C. A. baseball team. Mr. Smith delights in clean athletics generally but baseball is evidently his hobby. He can be counted upon to play well his part in helping his team play a well-balanced game. The association gladly embraces the opportunity to help young men develop to the highest possible point of efficiency; their spirit, mind and body. structor, and when they line up against the strong N. and C. Stars, who have membership in the Capital City League, there will be a surprise in store for them. From inside information it is learned that the Greenwood Bloomer Girls are ready right now to step in and put up a high-class game of baseball, and those who think that the game will be a farce, if the prediction of those who are in a position to know and who have a thorough knowledge of baseball holds good, when the N. and C. Stars will have finished the game, they will have played some ball. The Bloomer Girls are all robust athletes and able to put up a stiff fight on the diamond. A double header will be played on the same day after the Bloomer Girls shall have finished; the N. and C. Stars and the Greenwood Giants will hitch up for a final contest. Other amusements to make the day one of interest will be the May Pole Plaiting and a play at the Dunbun Theater by the Masons. The full details of entertaining will appear in the Globe next week. THE LAVERGNE BASEBALL CLUB. Special to the Globe. Lavergne, Tenn., June 4, 1913.— The Lavergne Base Ball Club met last Monday and elected officers and members. Officers: R. L. Batey, president; N. H. Davis, secretary; E. D. Ray, treasurer; L. J. Trimble, manager; S. R. Davis, captain; N. Davis, ampire. They are expecting to interest any local team. A. Goodman, who will pitch for the club this season, is in fine shape and has a good many arts up his sleeve. The lineup will be: Trimble, c. Batey, b. N. H. Davis, 2b; S. R. Davis, ss; Ray, cf. C. Davis, 1f; Dunaway, rf; J. W. Davis, 3b; Goodman, p. JACK JOHNSON GIVEN YEAR IN PENITIARY. Negro Pugilist Sentenced by Court for Violating White Slave. Chicago, June 4—John Arthur Johnson, champion heavyweight pugilist, was sentenced to one year and one day in the penitentiary and to pay a fine of $1,000 by Federal Judge Carpenter today for violating the Mann act in the transportation of Belle Schreiber. Just before announcing the sentence, Judge Carpenter said: "The life of the defendant by his own admission has not been at all a moral one. The defendant is one of the best known meh of his race, as his example has been a far-reaching one. The court is bound to take these facts into consideration. "Well, what do you think of it, Jack?" the pugilist was asked. "It's not so bad," he answered, "but I'm not there yet. If it comes down to the last scratch, I'll be as good a sport as any of them in taking what's handed to me." Johnson was allowed to go free on his bond of $30,000 for two weeks, until his attorney, Benjamin C. Bachrach, can prepare a writ of error. It is expected a writ of supersedes will be issued out of this writ of error, so that Johnson will probably will continue at liberty until such time as the Court of Appeals shall pass on his case. Attorney Bachrach based his motion for a new trial on alleged errors in the record and insufficiency of evidence. He objected to the court's having permitted the introduction of evidence which brought out Johnson's relations with other women prior to the 1910, on which date the act became operative. Prof. W. G. Hynes and family left for Chattanooga the 28th ult. to spend two weeks lecturing and exhibiting in the parish churches of the city. The people gave them a BASE BALL ATHLETIC PARK Nashville vs. Birmingham JUNE 5, 6; 7 and 8 Nashville vs. Chattanooga JUNE 9, 10, 11 Lewis G. North The King of Horse Shoers 419 Fourth Ave., N Noon Day Lunch Cafe. Mrs. M. L. Johnson, Owner, Serves Meals at all Hours. Short Orders a Specialty. 215 Locust Street Made To Order That Wear Well Repaired by the Old Hand System Best of Material and Workmanship Geo. W. Frazier Phone M. 4691 417 1-2 Gedar WANTED GUNS, REVOLVERS, Ete. 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 Wall Paper Enough for one room, side walls, border and ceiling for 75 cts And Up White Front 422 Deaderick St. Look for the Front Painted White 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 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. When You Want a Good Drink CALL FOR Reeb Spring Tennessee Whiskey Eldemon Distilling Co. DISTRIBUTORS Evansville, - Ind. RAILROAD TIME TABLES Louisville & Nashville R. R. New Union Station, City Ticket Office, 221 Fourth avenue, Telephone Main 732. (Corrected to June 23, 122) L & N North-Northwest N. C. & ST. L. RY. Ticket Offices; Union Station, Broadway, City Office, Maxwell House, corner Church and Pound Avenue, N. Phone Main 377. NC&STL West and Northwest Leaves. 7:00 am—Memphis, Hickman, Padueah, St. Louis, connects from Centerville (1). 2:15 am—Jackson, Memphis, Hickman, Paducah ... 15:30 pm—Waverly Accommodation, connects for Centerville. 8:00 am—"Dixie Flyer," solid train to St. Louis. 11:30 pm—Memphis and Hickman. South and East 2:25 am—Chattanooga, Hickmanville, Dixie Flyer, "Connections () for all branch line points ... 11:25 am—"Dixie Flyer," solid vest, Chattanooga, Atlanta, Jacksonville. Dining cars. 8:30 am—Chattanooga and connecting () for Shelbyville, Sparta, Fayetteville, Tracy City, South Pittsburg 16:00 pm—Tullahoma Accommodation (connects for Shelbyville). 9:30 am—Chattanooga, Atlanta Sleep center. Lebanon Trains 17:00 am—Lebanon Mixed 18:25 am—Lebanon Express 18:40 am—Lebanon Accommodation. 18:55 am—Lebanon Accommodation. Daily except Sunday. NASHVILLE INTERUBAN Train Schedule Effective Wednesday, June 1, 1918. Subject to change without notice. LEAVE FRANKLIN. 4:00 am ..... 4:00 am 7:00 am ..... 8:00 am 8:00 am ..... 9:00 am 9:00 am ..... 10:00 am 10:00 am ..... 11:00 am 10:00 am moon ..... 1:00 am 1:00 pm ..... 2:00 pm 2:00 pm ..... 4:00 pm 4:00 pm ..... 5:00 pm 6:00 pm ..... 6:00 pm 4:00 pm ..... 7:00 pm 7:00 pm ..... 8:00 pm 10:00 pm ..... 11:00 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 10:00 am ..... 2:00 pm 12:00 noon ..... 1:00 pm 8:00 pm ..... 4:00 pm 4:00 pm ..... 5:00 pm 5:00 pm ..... 6:00 pm 6:00 pm ..... 7:00 pm 7:00 pm ..... 8:00 pm 9:00 pm ..... 10:00 pm 11:00 pm ..... 12:30 am *Daily except Sunday. MIDDLE TENNESSEE RAILROAD Passenger Schedule Effective Sunday, Nov. 3, 1912. (Subject to change without notice.) Leave Mt. Pleasant.....7:00 am 1:00 pm Leave Franklin.....8:10 am 4:00 pm Arrive Franklin.....8:10 am 4:00 pm Arrive Franklin.....11:10 am 5:50 pm O. Y. ELDER, General Pat. Apt. 700 Broadway, Nashville, Tenn. TENNESSEE CENTRAL R. R. City Ticket Office. No. 1 Arcade. Phone Main 306. Station at foot of Broadway. Effective Nov. 17, 1912. Through electric lighted Pullman Sleepers on night trains; individual lights in each birth, Pullman service between Nashville, and Ashville, N. Carolina; on day trains between Nashville and knoxville. SHORTTEST LINE-QUICKEST TIME H. W. Tayson, C. T. A. R. A. Chadwick, G. P. A. Cohn and Goldberg LUMBER Yards Cor. Fifth Ave. and Demonbreum St and 109te 128 Fifth Ave. South Phone M. 188 Nashville, Tenn. The A. M. E. Zion Monitor, at Lincolnton, N. C., is a new one. It is edited by A. H. Hatwood and the business manager is J. A. Cunningham.