Nashville Globe

NASHVILLE GLOBE. 1890 MRS. GEORGIA MINOR GORDON TAYLOR. Born Sept. 24, 1855. Died June 7, 1913. Original Jubilee Singer. A Noble Christian Worker. NASHVILLE OFFERS OPPORTUNITY ANOTHER JUBI- LEE SINGER GONE MRS. GEORGIA MINOR GORDON TAYLOR JOINS HEAVEN'S CHOIR. Breathed Her Last Saturday, June 7—Had Suffered for Many Months —All Realized that the End Was Approaching — Had Spent a Life of Service— Seven Years with Jubilee Singers—The Funeral. On Saturday morning at 2 o'clock the death angel came into the city of Nashville and removed from her midst one of her most highly res- pected women, Mrs. Georgia Minor Gordon Tylor. She had suffered for several months, and the end was not a sur- MRS. GEORGIA MIN Born Sept. 24, 1855. Died June 7, Noble Christian W prise to those who had some knowledge of the condition and in fact she herself realized several months ago that it was only a question of time with her. She was most patient in her affliction, always exhibiting a spirit of cheerfulness. It was only five hours between the time that Mr. Wm. Brewster was found dead when Mrs. Taylor breathed her last. It was a trying time for Rev. Taylor to have his comparison and his trusted servant corpses in his house at the same time. Mrs. Taylor was one of the best-known characters in this city, and she enjoyed both a national and international reputation as a Jubilee Singer, and aside from that she had a host of friends in this city who were grief-stricken when they learned that the end had come, although they knew that she could not last too many days. All day Saturday, Sunday and Monday there was a stream of people going to and fro to take a last look at this good and grand woman. Every undertaker in the city, both black and white, rushed to the side of Mr. Taylor and offered to him every aid in their power. It is admirable indeed the way in which his colleagues rallied to his rescue. The people came from every quarter of the city and from every walk of life and of every nationality; all were anxious to pay respect to the woman who deserved every honor that could be bestowed upon her. It was the sweet disposition and the perseverance for good that made all of the people love Mrs. Taylor. A useful life was closed last Saturday morning when Georgia Gordon Taylor entered "Bright Mansions above." We were girls and schoolmates and members of the choir of thirty at old Fisk in 1868-1871. We labored together as soprano singers in concert tours to raise funds for Fisk in her poverty. When George L. White asked for volunteers to go north to sing money out of the hearts and pockets of the people for our school, Georgia was among the first to offer her sweet flute-tone voice in the service of the school Eleven of that choir which went forth on October 6, 1871, on that wonderful mission of song. Our journeying for the University last seven years. We traveled in all eleven [Continued on Page 4.] S. S. CONGRESS GREAT SUCCESS MEETING JUST CLOSED IN MUSKOGEE BRILLIANT FROM EVERY VIEW. Nashville Delegation Plays Conspicuous Part—Texas in for Her Share—All Sessions Largely Attended—Sunday's Parade a Stupendous Demonstra-tion Over a Mile Long—New Boys' Movement Started. Like victorious warriors, the Nashville delegation which left the city last Tuesday, by special train, to attend the Sunday-School Congress at Muskogee, Okla., returned at 1:32 p. m. Tuesday. From all reports gleaned fro mthe delegation and officials of the Congress, the session MINOR GORDON TAYLOR. 7, 1913. Original Jubilee Singer. A Worker. just closed at Muskogee was by far the most largely attended and most enthusiastic in the history of the Congress. Many of those who attended are said to have left the meeting loud in their expressions and congratulating themselves over the fact that a new day in Sunday-school life has dawned, and that this Sunday-school movement which really had its inception in Nashville, was to spread over the entire United States. One of the most prominent visitors to the Congress remarked: "A torch has been lighted in the West, in the interest of Sunday-school work, which will light a blaze that will be seen throughout the civilized world from a Sunday-school view-point." The entire week in Muskogee was spent in actual Sunday-school methods. Nothing was left undone. Homes were opened. Enthusiasm was injected into every occasion and in fact a week of profitable sojourn was spent in the new state of Oklahoma that will result in much good. The Nashville delegation were shown much attention, but there were other delegations which vied with the state of Tennessee and the city of Nashville. From one city in Texas there came 24 delegates. Enthusiasm was at a high ebb from the time the train pulled into Muskogee "till the special train left Monday at noon. The sessions of the Congress were held in the spacious city hall which seats over 3,000 people. Every session is reported to have been fully attended, but the climax of the occasion was the Sunday demonstration. A parade twenty-one blocks in length, led by a well-trained band under the direction of Prof. N. H. Plus, supplemented by a chorus of 250 voices, the singers garbed in Sunday-School Congress uniform, together, with the local Sunday-schools, national officials, visitors and Sunday-school workers from Muskogee, paraded the streets, beginning at the Manual Training School, at the extreme end of North Muskogee, the end of the line being at the City Hall in the heart of Muskogee. The streets were thronged from the beginning of the parade till it dispersed at the Auditorium. The oldest residents of Muskogee declared to the Congress visitors that they had never seen such a demonstration even in the fraternal (Continued on Page 8.) NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY JUNE 13, 1913. MULLINS AND JONAH BREAK MULLINS AND JONAH BREAK Mullins' Name Used Without His Permission—Jonah Sought Mullins' Aid—Asked Him to Go North with Him—Jonah Tries to Establish Rival Town—Says White Folks Will Discriminate Against the Blacks. What appeared to be a relationship that would be of long standing in our congenial nature has come to an abrupt ending. Mr. J. B. Mullins, founder of Hortense, a town in Dixon country whose population is to be exclusively Negroes, has broke relations with Rev. Jonah, a white man who has been in Nashville several weeks on a mysterious mission. The break came about it seems through the too free use of Mr. Mullins name by Rev. Jonah. Mullins is pushing Hortense and he says that Jonah came to him and asked that he (Mullins) join with (Jonah) in a similar work; from what could be learned the working agreement was gone into. Jonah was to help Mullins and Mullins was to help Jonah. Just in what way the help was to be rendered was not made clear by the conversation, but it seems that each was to help the other in moral support. In a few days after this conversation, it seems a letter head appeared in Nashville, headed "We are coming with a train load of Negro's products. The train was scheduled to visit Chicago, New York, Washington, Boston, and Philadelphia. J. B. Mullins' name appeared as general manager; this was done Mr. Mullins said without his consent or knowledge. Following close after this came an announcement that Rev. Jonah and Mr. Mullins were to establish a town in another part of Dixon county about twenty-five miles from Hortense. When Mr. Mullins learned of this he condemned it in the strongest terms, and said that Mr. Jonah had no right to use his name as he was bent on establishing Hortense on that the ground Jonah was speaking of, is not as good a ground as his. Jonah says that Mr. Mullins would not succeed, because it is not on a river, he says that a Negro town to succeed must have a waterway so that they could fight the railroad; he said that the white fellows on the railroad would work discrimination against the Negroes in rates, so his purpose is to establish a town of his own. It is not known whether or no Mr. Jonah being a white man, will live in the town or not. It is presumed, however, that since it is to be a Negro village, and after Mr. Jonah organizes and sells the land, he will withdraw from the community. Be this as it may the breach between Jonah and Mullins seems to grow wider and wider, as every plan is to be carried out in his own way. Rev. Jonah came to Nashville several weeks ago and has since been advocating what he calls the Negro Emancipator." He terms himself as the "Moses of the Negro race." What he intends doing, nobody seems to fully understand except himself. He has published a book, many copies of which have been sold in Nashville. He visits every meeting among the colored people and if given a chance will get in his say, but nobody seems to be able to find head nor tail to Mr. Jonah's plans; he has visited other places in the country and at one time had some trouble at Brownville, Tenn. He came to Nashville from Memphis, which city he describes as being the meanest place on earth, but he speaks well of Nashville, however, and says that the condition between the white and black people should be changed and that he is the man to do it. The difference between Rev. Mullins shows no signs of helping as Mr. Mullins is a determined man it is not expected that he will give up the scheme that he has long cherished and surrender to Mr. Jonah. KIOSK DESCRIBED To enlighten the public in regard to the klok recently erected at the corner of Eighth avenue and Broadway, Roscoe Nunn, section director of the United States Weather Bureau, has gotten out a four-leaf pamphlet containing the history and general description of the instrument. A supply of these will be kept at the klok for some time and the public may get them theme. STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS. Rev. Luke Mason, well and favorably known as the pastor of the Primitive Baptist church, was stricken with paralysis Wednesday morning. He is now in a serious condition at his home, 117 Fain street. COMMENCEMENT AT FISK UNI. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON DELIVERS ADDRESS TO CLASS Large Crowd Present to Witness Exercises and Hear Dr. Washington—Interesting Programs All the Week—Alumni and Class Day Exercises—Address to Get Close to the People— No Excuse for Educated Men and Women. The Annual Commencement of Fisk University closed Wednesday morning with a commencement address by Dr. Booker T. Washington. The commencement exercises of Fisk University began Friday, June 6, with a piano recital by the members of the graduation class in music Sunday, June 8, the baccalaureate sermon was delivered by Rev. Wilbur F. Tillett, D. D., LL. D., Dean of the Theological Department of Vanderbilt University. The sermon was on the subject of praise. Tuesday, June 10th a. m., the student alumni was held in Memorial Chapel and at 3:30 p. m. the anniversary of the alumni associations. At 7:45 p. m. the anniversary of the Alumni Associations were held. Wednesday morning at ten o'clock the commencement came to a close with the graduating exercises of the College classes. On this occasion a crowd gathered that packed the Memorial Chapel. There is always a large crowd on hand to witness Fisk commencement, but on this occasion the crowd was usually large due no doubt to the fact that the distinguished educator, Dr. Booker T. Washington was to deliver the address to the graduating class. The exercises as a whole were exceptionally grand. The address of graduates and splendid music bringing forth great applause. The large assemblage never weared of the program and really seemed to enjoy every piece on the program. At the conclusion of the graduating addresses Dr. Washington asked Dean Wright to have the congregation sing a song. They sang two verses of "My Country 'Tis of Thee." Dean Wright in presenting Dr. Washington said that he needed no introduction for there was only one Booker T. Washington. Mr. Washington in the way of preliminary said: "This has been a year of trials through which Fisk University has passed. In the death of the president, a trustee, many friends and one of her teachers. You have passed through a year which few institutions are called upon to experience. Yet with all of these has come the effort to increase the Endowment Fund that has tested the faith and loyalty of friends, alumni, and graduates of the institution, out of which has come something that is of great value to Fisk, greater than anything that could be counted in dollars and cents and that is the way the friends and graduates of the institution are rallying to its support." He said to address the graduating classes of the day was very hard, but twenty years hence the task would seem much more easy; the difficulty comes from the fact that the tremendous amount of wisdom has not dissolved, but twenty years from now it would have been dissolved. The address in part was as follows: "One of the first questions confronting a graduating class from any institution is that of being able to digest and use the education which has been. This applies to the people of any race. In a particular and especial degree does it apply to the he educated men and women of the Negro race. "Next to this, importance is the problem of finding, location for one's life work. Where can one find a physical territory or standing room that is large enough to present all the inducements in the way of permanency, future growth and encouragements for one's life work. In this respect the educated men and women of no race in the same relative stage of civilization has a greater opportunity than is true of the educated men and women of my race who are going out from our institutions of learning today. That territory and that opportunity, in my opinion, present themselves here in our sixteen Southern States in a degree that is exceptional. We have in in our sixteen Southern States a tertiary that is as large as the combined area of Austria, France, Germany, Italy and Spain. At least one-half of the tillable soil of the Southern States is unused or unoccupied. In a word, there are 200,000,000 acres of land that invite the skill, the industry, the intelligence, the culture, of the educated men and women of our race. Ambition For Negroes. I have heard it asserted that certain types of people would have the (Continued on page 5.) NAPIER LIKES NASHVILLE Prevailed Upon to Take Part in Big Bank—Men of Means Ready to Cooperate—Recognize Mr. Napier's Business Ability—Register Desires to Return Home—One Bank Recently Organized in Capital City. "Not that I like Washington less, but that I like my native health, the hills and dales and the familiar haunts of Nashville more, is why I have not given my consent to the oft-repeated propositions made to me to enter into a business career in Washington when my term as Register of the United States Treasury expires," is the emphatic statement of Hon. J. C. Napier, in reply to a Nashville Globe representative as to whether he would return to his home city or whether he would accept one of the propositions made to him by the business men of Washington, who have long since recognized his ability as a successful business man. Persistent rumors have gained circulation that Mr. Napier would head a corporation that was preparing to open a mammoth banking concern in Washington. It is said that the probability of launching this bank depended entirely upon Mr. Napier's final decision. In speaking of the matter, Mr. Napier declared that the opportunities, the outlook and the future for the Negro business men in the nation's capital were about as bright as he had seen in any place in the United States, but that his desire to return home and perhaps spend the remainder of his years among friends of a half century's standing offered far more assurance than to enter the business life of Washington. He set at rest all rumor that there was any possibility of having him remain in Washington to take any position, no matter how urgent or what the prospects for the future might be. One bank has already been organized here under the caption The Industrial Savings Bank, located at 2006 Eleventh street, N. W., with a capital stock of $50,000 divided into shares of $10,000 each. The officers of the bank are John W. Lewis, president; James Langham, vice president; James H. Coleman, 2nd vice president; James H. Washington, treasurer; Wm. A. Bowie, cashier, Zeph P. Moore, counsel. On the board of directors are to be found some of the best known business men of the nation's capital. The institution is reported to be doing a thriving business. COMPANY G TO GO TO CAMP. Company G, unattached, the only colored company in the Tennessee National Guard, and the only Negro company south of the Mason and Dixon line, will go to summer camp at Fountain City this year. Heretofore the company has encamped at some point near Nashville. The company is said to be in good condition. It has an enrollment of about sixty men and splendid discipline. SIX OF THE ORIGINAL TROUPE STILL LIVING. Of the original Jubilee Singers there are six living. They are as follows: Maggie Porter Cole, Detroit, Mich.; Eliza Walker Crump, Chicago, Ill.; Thomas Rutling, London, Eng.; Ella Sheppard Moore, Nashville, Tenn.; Mabel Lewis Imes, Cleveland, Ohio; Hinton D. Alexander, Chattanooga, Tenn. CLOSING OF THE KINDERGARTEN SCHOOL. After a very successful term of 9 months the Kindergarten School of Mrs. Susie Howard Hall of 313 8th avenue, South will close its session. The closing exercises being at 5th Avenue Baptist Church on June 20th at 8 p. m. Y. M. C. A. The meeting on Fisk University campus last Sunday afternoon with Hon. Noah H. Cooper as speaker was no doubt the most successful evangelistic meeting held this season. A strong man made a confession and promised to live a Christian life. Some church has no doubt enrolled him already as a candidate for baptism. Sunday afternoon, June 15, at 4 o'clock at the Majestic Theater there will be held one of the biggest mass-meetings for young men in the history of the association, Drs. J. H. Hale, C. V. Roman, Prof. H. L. Keith, Mr. S. W. McGill, Drs. N. D. Shamborguer and R. H. Boyd will each deliver a short address. Music by the Y. M. C. A. and Athletic Quartets, directed by Dr. S. S. Caruthers. This will be a great meeting, 500 young men are expected to be present Sunday, June 22, at 4 p. m. there will be a big mass-meeting for men in South Nashville at the Clark Memorial Church on Franklin street. TENNESSEE'S LEA- ING NEGRO JOURNAL No.24. PEARL HIGH SCHOOL CLOSES PRINCIPAL F. G. SMITH DELIVERS STRONG ADDRESS Mr. A. E. Hill, President Board of Education, Speaks Words of Encouragement—Class of Thirty- One Receive Diplomas—Exercises H.gighly Enjoyed by the People—Year's Work a Success- The annual commencement exercises of Pearl High School brought out a large crowd at Ryman Auditorium last Friday night. The inclementy of the weather to the contrary notwithstanding. Before six o'clock the people had begun to gather and long before the doors were opened several hundred were seated on the front steps of the building waiting to be admitted. Though a large crowd had assembled there was no confusion when the doors were opened. The people filed in and took their seats to await the beginning of the exercises. The processional march was begun promptly at 8 o'clock and the class marched in amid the thundering applause of a large assembly. Invocation was pronounced by Rev. N. D. Shamburgner. The opening chorus "Oh Italia, Italia," was sung by mixed voices. Next the address with salutatory honor was delivered by Miss Nannie Mai Lawrence Forbes on the subject, "Perseverance." Pearl High School Glee Club composed of male PROF. F. G. SMITH. Principal of Pearl High Smith. voices sang "A New Melody." Next the address with valedictory honor was delivered by Miss Jennie Lee Anderson, on the subject, "The Sphere of Woman." Music, Swance River," was sung by the girls' Glee Club. At the conclusion of the exercises Prof. Smith, principal of the school, presented the class to Prof. A. Hill, president of the Board of Education, who presented diplomas to all. The following is the program just as it was carried out: Order of Exercises Processional march, n. d. of 1913; invocation, Rev. N. D. Shamburguer, D. D.; opening chorus, "Oh, Italia Italia" (Lucietia), Donzetti, mixed voices; address, with salutatory honor, "Perseverance" Nannie Malawrence Forbes; music, "A New Medley" (Bridgman) Pearl High School Glee Club (male voice); address, with valedictory honor, "The Sphere of Woman," Jennie Lee Anderson; music, "Swanee River," arranged by J. A. Parks, Pearl High School Glee Club (female voices); presentation of diplomas, A. E. Hill, president Board of Education; closing chorus, "Song of the Vikings" (Fanning), mixed voices. Mr. Superintendent and Gentlemen of the Board of Education: The Valedictorian has thanked you in behalf of the Class for the care and interest you have manifested toward them and for the benefits that they have received at your hands. I realize the inestimable service that you have done them. An educated mind and cultured heart are priceless possessions beyond the reach of panic and misfortune. Men may steal your purse, calumny may darken your character, but that which is stored in the mind can never be destroyed. Permit me to thank you for the confidence you have bestowed upon us. I know of nothing that we have done to merit such distinction, unless it be that we have tried to do our duty and win the approval of our own conscience. Let us cherish the hope that the bestowal of your favor and the possession of your esteem may (Continued on Page 3.) 2 THOMPSON STATION NOTES. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Long, who are making their home at this place, have won many friends. Mr. Long is holding weekly prayer-meetings in the school house here every Thursday night, which are largely attended. Mr. Jim Harvey Long and Miss Ethel McCullum were married Sunday at the home of the bride at West Harpeth, Tenn., Rev. L. H. Nichol officiating. Members of both families and a limited number of close friends witnessed the occasion. UNION CITY NOTES. The Obion County Colored Teachers' Institute closed on Saturday, June 7, after a very interesting session. Many nice lectures were delivered to the members by Drs. E. D. Walker and S. J. Davis. On Friday afternoon a delightful menu was served to the visiting teachers, ministers and doctors, after which quite an interesting program was rendered on Friday evening at Brown's Chapel A. M. E. Churen. Miss Crutchfield has returned to spend the vacation, after several months' teaching in Fulton, Ky. Hon. G. L. Vaughn, of St. Louis, Mo., spent the week-end with Dr. and Mrs. E. D. Walker on East Grove street. He was delightfully entertained with a five-course luncheon on Saturday evening in their home. Miss Davenport has returned from Fulton, Ky. Miss Pattie Dodson is at home for vacation. Mrs. Watson delightfully entertained on Friday evening in honor of Hon. G. L. Vaughn, of St. Louis, Mo. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cole, Mr. R. F. Freeman, St. Louis Co. Mr. Vira Davenport, Mrs. Pearl Crutchfield, Hon. G. L. Vaughn, Dr. and Mrs. E. D. Walker. The Y. W. E. Club met at the home o. Mr. and Mrs. Wedding, our talented man of North Union City, has quite a large class. Dr. E. D. Walker has installed in his first-class operating apparatus in his office and as usual is fully prepared to accommodate his many patients. Mrs. Edgar Owens is in Wylieff, Ky., for a few days. Misses Rosa Atwood and Azalee Maddox spent Friday and a day in our town in the County examination. Mrs. H. M. McMakin has returned to Dyersburg, Tenn., to spend vacation. Mrs Cora Wallace was a pleasant visitor in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Turner on last week. Mrs. Henry Watkins has retired from a visit to Franklin, Tenn. Mr. James Weddington attended the Confederate Reunion at Chattanooga last week. COLUMBIA NOTES. Marry County Teachers' Institute, which convenes June 9th, will be in session two weeks with the following subjects: Introductory Arithmetic, Prof. R. B. Reynolds; Grammar, Prof. R. G. Johnson; Tennessee History, Prof. A. Samson Brown; Reading, Miss C. P. Johnson; United States History, Mrs. Sarah P. Harlem, School Government, Prof. J. M. Reynolds, Prof. J. M. Reynolds, conductor. Union services were held at the Central Baptist Church Saturday and Sunday, June 7th and 8th, Mrs. C. O. Hunter and daughters, Hernlone and Caroline, attended Fisk University commencement. While in Nashville they were the guests of Mrs. George White, Fourteenth avenue. John Armstrong Watkins died June 6th, at the home of his father, Mr Jorn H. Watkins, aged 17 years. His funeral was from St Paul, conducted by the pastor, Dr. L. James Johnson, assisted by Rev. Roberson. A paper was read by his Scbath-school) teacher, Miss Queenie the character, beautifully portrayed the life and character of the deceased. Prof. J. H. Kernel returned from West Tennessee, where he had been on official business for two weeks. After a few days' rest he left for other points in the western part of the state. Mrs. Amanda Dew Hampton of Paris, is nere to spend the summer with her mother, Mrs. Ann Dew Master Charles Winfrey Kelly, of Nashville, visited his grandparents Prof. and Mrs. J. H. Kelly, last week Mrs. Augustat McCarroll died very suddenly at her home, East Tenth street. She was the wife of Mr Thomas McCarroll and was Miss Williams before marriage. Her remains were carried to Athens, Ala. for burial. Miss Maggie Green is able to be out after several days of serious illness. Miss Eddie Johnson is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Julia Irvin in Nashville. The Columbia Literary Club met Friday evening, June 6th With Miss Mildred Dillard. Business was transacted. Ralph Waldo Emerson was discussed, led by Mrs. Matie C. Dodson. The election of officers was postponed for the next meeting. Hoping every member will be present at that meeting. The club will meet at the home of Mrs. Emma Kennedy. CLARKSVILLE NOTES. The rally at Fifth Ward Baptist Church the first Sunday netted $375.17. Rev. I. H. Jones, of Chattanooga, spent Sunday in the city, the guest of Wesley Chapel. The many friends of our popular physician, Dr. R. T. Burt, will be delighted to know that at last he has joined the noble army of Benedicts and on Wednesday, the 11th, was united in matri ny to Miss Emma Williams, at the home of the parents of the bride Miss Williams is the daughter of Mr Ed Williams, a leading liverman of this city, and the ceremony was per formed in their beautiful home on Madison Road, by Rev. Dr. D. Graham at 4 o'clock, in the presence of the family and relatives only. The happy couple left on the 5:30 train over the L. & N. for Nashville. After a day in the Capital City, they went to Memphis and after a day with friends went to Kosciusko, Miss. where they will visit the mother of the groom. They will also take in the meeting of the State Medical Association at Columbia before returning home. The bride is a most amable young lady and with her distinguished husband's genial nature nothing but happiness is predicted for the fortunate pair. Mrs. Herbert will demonstrate a spring luncheon with spring flower decorations. Thursday morning at 10:30 at her residence to compliment Mesdames Ras Cole of Greenwood, and Mary Goosby, of McKinon, Tenn. SOUTH PITTSBURG NOTES Teachers' annual examinations for this, Marion County, are being held by sunt. A. S. Kelly this week. Rev. B. A. Morris and wife each in choice terms addressed the teachers Monday morning. The new colored school building on the hill is the place of teachers' meeting. The Institute proper will be held in July one week previous to the opening of school, Monday, August 4th. Children's Day at the various churches last Sunday was a success. The promoters at Ms. Bothelem Baptist Church were Mrs. J. J. McElroy and Mrs. Versa Petty. At the M. E. Church, Mrs. Ella Hyatt and Miss Mary Cain. At the A. M. E. Church, by the pastor and wife, Mrs. J. M. Hawkins, Miss Janie A. Lightfoot, Mrs. Ella E. McElroy, Mrs. E. S. Oliver, Mrs. A. H. Eldridge and little Miss Elizabeth have all from Chattanooga, where they spent a most enjoyable time with relatives and friends, Mrs. Wyley Lane has returned from Newcomb, Ky, after several weeks' visit there. Mrs Ellen Smith is on the sick h. This week Miss Mary E. Byrom, of Chattanooga sister of the late Dr. H. M. S. Byrom is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hawkins this week. Mr. J. H. Grift of, Whitwell, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McElroy this week. F. C. Kearley, of Victoria, is the welcome guest of Prof H. B. Douglass. Dr. Gordon, of Chattanooga, spent a day with Dr. W. J. Astrapp recently. Miss Hattie Mai Lewis was visiting at Bridgeport, Ala., recently. Mrs. Margie Trimew has returned to her home near Stevenson, Ala. Mr. Ed Gaines, of Comfort, is erecting Mrs. Lizzie Brooks a beautiful four-room cottage on Oak avenue. Mr. Sam Greer, of Jasper, visited his brother, Prof. F. C. Greer, last Sunday. Mrs. William Lee and Mrs. Henderson Lamberson have returned from Chattanooga, Mr. J. N. Baldwin, of Whitwell, is in town this week. Rev. B. A. Morris sent last Saturday in Scottsboro, Ala., on business. Prof. R. A. Scott, originally of Shelbyville, spent last week here giving a series of concerts at the different churches. His concert were good, but his loss was not so good on account of the Street Fair. Mr. Walter Gaines, who was buried at Rocky Springs, Ala., on the 27th, leaves a wife and five children. His funeral was preached at the First Baptist Church by Rev. Mr. Crutcher, of Stevenson, Ala. His remains were followed to church and cemetery by the G. U. O. of O. F. here and a host of friends. Revs. Morris and Cain and Rev. Joenson, pastor of First Church, assisted in the funeral services. PULASKI NOTES Hon. G. W. Murray. ex-Member of Congress from South Carolina, spoke here Thursday night to a large audience, regardless of the threatening weather. The address was considered by all who heard it to be the best they have ever heard along the fires which he discussed. The Normal School is increasing in numbers daily, and the Institute will begin next week and continue two weeks. Miss Mamie A. Turner, who has been a student at Fisk University, came home Wednesday evening after the commencement. exercises were concluded. Miss J. B. Bramlette went to the country Sunday. Miss Edmona Bramlette was suddenly called to Cincinnati, Ohio, last week to attend the funeral of her niece, Miss Mae Bramlette, who died there last week. Prof. Lewis Meredith, who was a brother of Rev. B. J. Meredith and Prof. Willie Meredith, died last Saturday and was buried Sunday. The memorial exercises were held at the Black Chapel, C. M. E. Church and conducted by Prof. B. H. Morrill and T. P. Turner. No funeral was premed, but only selected friends of the deceased made appropriate remarks, which may be seen elsewhere in this issue. Prof. Meredith spent a long life of usefulness and had many friends and his family has always been classed among our best and substantial citizens. He is survived by an aged mother and two brothers, Willie and Rev. B. J. Meredith. The family is comfortably situated and owns some good property here. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Martin lost two children with whooping cough last week. Mr. Robert Gordon lost one of his children last week. Prof. Gilbert, who has been principal of the Agricultural School at Snow Hill Ma., was in town Friday and visited the Normal School. Prof. A. T. Hill was in Nashville Thursday. Deputy G. C. A. Wite and Sir J. H. Slaton were in town Sunday on fraternal business. Rev. B. J. Meredith, of Nashville, came here to visit his brother, Lewis, just before he died, and will remain a few days this week to assist his brother, William, to settle some business since the death of his brother Saturday. DAYTON NOTES. Mrs. Nellie Brannon, who has been suffering with tuberculosis, died last Friday. Mr. Virgil Teasley, of Rod Row, died last Friday. Mrs. Saddle Shockley, of Whitwell, was the guest of Mrs. Lizzie Martin last week. Mrs. Sarah Broyles of Morgan Town, Mrs. Choche Organ, Mr. Ab Fields, Miss Blanche Mayes, Miss Gereva Foster, all visited the Reunion and Decoration at Chattanooga last week. Mrs. I. E. Lee, of Morgan Town, is in NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1913. Dora, Ala., visiting her sister, Ms. Nellie Fletcher. Mr. J. L. Lee made a business trip to Chattanooga last Friday and returned Sunday. Bishop A. J. Warner, of the A. E. Zion Connection, was in our city last Sunday, accompanied by his wife, and proached three soul-stirring sermons at 11, 3 and 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. Mary Hutcherson, of Morgan Town, made a trip to Chattanooga Saturday night, where she was called to the bedside of her sick brother. Mrs. Cornetra Holman, of East Fox street, and Miss Cornelia Holman, of Fourth avenue, left last Wednesday for Columbus, o.lo. Prof. C. H. Powell and family went to Graysville last Sunday to attend a basket meeting, accompanied by Mrs. Sarah Broyles, of Morgan town. Mrs. Daisy Lowery left last Saturday for Birmingham, Ala., to see her sick brother. Mr. James Ellis, of Morgan Town, is suffering from asthma. The picnic to be given by the Mt. Zion Baptist Church and Sunday-school next. Thursday is planned to be a swell outing. Dr. J. W. Wood is still among our many friends. Mr. German Seay, one of Dayton's oldest citizens, is slowly convalescing. Miss Anna May Henderson, of Able street, was visiting Miss Blanche Mayes, of Quarry street, last Thursday. Mrs. J. T. Thornton is planning to leave for Soddy in the interest of the Court of Calenthe. Rev. J. G. L. Crippins and wife were in Chattanooga last week on business. The N. C. & C. D. Sunday School Convention meets at Mt. Zion Baptist Church July 13, 1913. LEBANON. Mrs. Reuben Hale has been quite ill, but able to be up again. Miss Bradford has returned to McMinnville. Prof. Lillard Thompson, who has been in Oklahoma for five years, has returned to Lebanon to make it his future home. Prof. M. C. Davis, of Nashville, was here for a few days. Miss Bertha Hibbett, of Chicago, is missing friends here. Mrs. M. J. Owens, Miss Eunice O. Bloodworth and Miss Eunice B. Harris have returned from Nashville, where they attended the Roger Williams commencement. The union picnic which cook place at Beckwith was a grand success. Miss Jennifer V. Hughes left Wednesday for Franklin. On her return she will be the guest of her cousins, Prof. and Mrs. A. W. Hampton, 1564 Harding street. Henry Bonds has retired from Crowder Bros.' barber shop, where he has been employed for some time, and has opened a fine Palm on South College street. Messrs. Len Helms, Dick Muirhead and Mr. Louis Rucks, have bought the R. W. Settle Livery Stable, and it will be known as the Helms, Muirhead & Rucks Co. Miss Daisy Petty is able to be up. Mrs. Col H. Hughes handsomely entertained with a dinner Monday in honor of Mr. and Mrs C. H. Helms and Mrs. George Esken, of Fairview. Miss N. E. Davis has returned home. The many friends of Prof J. R. man are glad to know he is able to be up again. Master Hubert Petty has the measles. Rev. J. Page; of Fairview, was here this week on business. The Misses Hughes, Jennie and Florence, spent Sunday in the country. SAVANNAH NOTES The picnic and concert given last week under the auspices of the Stewardesses of Graham Chapel C. M. E. Church were quite a success. A neat sum was realized. Mr. Alma Casey and Miss Mackie Perry were married last Wednesday evening, June the 4, at the Methodist parsonage. Rev. S. L. McGee officiated. Mrs. Mollie Shuied last Saturday afternoon. She had been ill for some time. Rev. and Mrs. S. L. McGee are the proud parents of a fine boy. Mrs. Lula Liner is reported ill. Mrs. P. P. Whiton spent last Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Snelling, Mrs. Ella Ray and Messrs. Simeon Hale and Percy Houston, who have been attending school at Lane College, Jackson, Tenn., returned home last Saturday. Miss Allie Ray entertained Tuesday night in honor of her sister's return. The guest enjoyed the evening very much in a card game, after which a musical program was rendered. Those who enjoyed Miss Ray's hospitality were Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Haley, Mrs. F. A. Harbour and Messrs. Simeon, Haley, James Smith, Tom Catron, Albert Ingram, Grant Williams. A two-course menu was served. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Oally went on a fishing trip last Saturday. Mr. Troy Broyles and Mr. John Wilhart are ill. MCMINNVILLE NOTES Rev. J. H. Ellis, pastor of Seans Chapel at Nashville, arrived here Saturday, accompanied by his wife, for the purpose of conducting a series of meetings at Clark's Chapel. He will be assisted by the pastor, Rev. J. B. Booth. Miss Jessie L. Gwynn, one of the teachers of the City High School, is attending the summer school at the State Normal. Mr. E. B. Durley, of Chattanooga, spent a few days last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Durley. Mr. Brewington and son, of Smithville, were the week-end guests of Dr. and Mrs. Thompson. Prof. J. E. Wood left Monday for Chattanooga, where he will spend his vacation. Rev. Wm. Hamilton, of Sparta, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Burden last week. On Sunday night he delivered an interesting sermon at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Mr. W. E. Rhodes, who has been here attending the bedside of his mother, has returned to Chattanooga. Prof. R. L. — spent a few days last week in Chattanooga. Miss J. Durley, who has been ill for several weeks, is convalescent. Mrs. Dennis Martin, of South Pittsburg, visited here Sunday. Mrs. Dollie Gwynn, Maggie Hanley, Ella Left wich are in disposed: Mr. Roy Gwynn left last week to accept a position in Michigan. Mr. Firman Rivers is all smiles over the arrival of a new girl at his home. See Miss Jennifer A. Durley when you want the Nashville Globe. MCEWEN NOTES The third quarterly conference of the White Oak Circuit of the A. M. F. Church, Rev. J. M. Ewell, pastor, was quite a success. The basket-di- ner and baptizing were all conducted on a high order. Many people from Waverly, Gorman and White Oak were present, and all enjoyed themselves and report a good time. Rev. R. Vann, presiding elder, preached a powerful sermon. Two persons were added to the church. We can say without fear of contradiction that the church at McEwen is in a prosperous condition under the administration of Rev. J. M. Ewell the membership has increased from five members to twelve. The sum of $12.50 was raised, which is said to be a financial record breaker for the place. We are glad to say that the people are becoming more alive toward the church and Sunday-school. Children's Day at Pleasant Hill was a great day. Every one seemed to enjoy themselves. In the afternoon Rev. Mr. Smith preached for Rev. Ewell. Mrs. Ellen Ellerson is ill. Mr. Cobert Adams is improving. Rev. Wilson was able to be out to the church on Sunday. Rev. Ewell has been in Waverly for the past two weeks attending the institute which is conducted by Prof. P. P. Whitson. We are planning a rally and basket dinner at Judie Branch the fifth Sunday in this month, and one at Garman the third Sunday in August. The various schools of our county will soon begin their regular session. The teachers are all getting ready. SMYRNA NOTES On account of the rain the entertainment at the Baptist church was not so largely attended, though it was not a failure. Mrs. Kuttle Ridley, who has been suffering with her arm, having stuck a needle in it, is some better. Little Reuben Wilson, of 13 Trimble street, Nashville, is with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Perry. Miss Mamie Gooch spent Sunday with Miss Hattie Gregory. Miss Ella and Eliza Cartwright and Amy Gooch spent Sunday with Miss Eva Pos. Mrs. Susan Gooch visited in Nashville this week. Mrs. Lucile Cumby returned home Wednesday after visiting relatives and friends here. Perry and Willie Wilson passed through here Saturday on the way to the springs, where they will spend the summer. Mr. A. Cheatham, of Nashville, spent Saturday night and Sunday here. WILLIAMSPORT NOTES The farmers of this place are quite busy making hay. Mrs. H. L. Hudson made a flying trip to Mt. Pleasant Saturday. Misses Gertrude, Rachel and little M. Patys Russell, of Franklin, Tenn., are visiting their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Russell. Misses Enone L. Wainwright and Christine Church went to Pleasant Unfin Sunday to attend the funeral of Mr. Thomas Gannt. Mrs. Mary Anna Wright, of Mayfield Mines, is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. L. Hudson. Mr. and Mrs. Alderson White, of Franklin, spent Sunday and Monday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sandy White. Masters Goldem and Jackson Russell, of Franklin, spent Sunday night with Master Frank Russell. The Williamsport baseball team played the baseball team at Harlin Mines June 7th. The entertainment given by Mr. M. Watkins and his board Saturday night was a success. Mrs. Robert Charer and Miss Bell Lence, of Shady Grove, were the guests of Mrs. H. L. Hudson Sunday for dinner. Sunday evening at a late hour and Mrs. H. E. Strayhorn served a few of their friends to an ice course. We are having some cool weather in this country. Little May Patys Russell was entertained by little Hattie May Anderson Tuesday. Our village was alive with visitors Sunday on account of Children's Day. Rev. N. Smith at 11 a.m. delivered an able and the little folks were elated over Children's Day. All rendered their parts well, and the program was carried out in great style. Mrs. Wesley Watkins deserves much credit for the success of the exercises. Miss Gertrude Russell was entertained by Mr. Melvin Collins Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mann Gantt and children of this place, and Miss Gertrude Russell were the pleasant guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Gantt at dinner. A five-course menu was served. Mrs. Julia Alderson and daughter, Mrs. Elmore Gantt and little daughter spent Friday in Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Watkins and daughters, of Kinderhook, were the welcome guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Watkins Sunday for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Alderson, of Snow Creek, spent from Saturday until Sunday with Mrs. Caroline Hale. If you wish to keep well posted pay up your subscription and read the Nashville Globe. MADISON STATION NOTES Mr. Lee Oldham, of Edenwold, was shot by Mr. Robert Holder Saturday morning. Rev. U. S. G. Brown was in this town last week painting the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Whitmer Gray. Mrs. Esther Jones and others from Madisonville, Ky., visited her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shoute, Sunday. The Society Lodge 0.1 met in their monthly meeting Saturday night. Mrs. Mary Hatch, of Lebanon, was the guest of Mrs. Evie Bates Saturday night. Mrs. Rachel Lewis, Miss Malissa Wood, Miss Lizie Wood, Mr. John Drew, Mr. Charlie Drew and Mr. Willie Franklin were the guests of Miss Marcella Bates Sunday night. Mrs. Menday Gray is better. Miss Marie Bldix spent Sunday night with Miss Viola Reed. Miss Marie Bldix was the guest of Miss Marcella Bates Sunday evening. Mrs. Kate Jones, of Indianapolis, Ind., came Monday evening to visit her mother and father, Rev. and Mrs. John Franklin. PERRYVILLE NOTES Sunday-school was largely attended here last Sunday, with several visitors from Perry County, Mrs. Rebecca Yarbrore went to Decaturville Saturday to visit her son, Mr. J. F. Yarbro, Mr. Ben Allen left last Wednesday for Tuka, Miss. Miss Clara Fisher returned to Parsons Friday after spending several days with her grandmother, Mrs. Bell Fisher. Mesdames Mary Scott and Esterlee Rhodes attended services at Parsons Sunday, Miss Leenna Scott returned home Sunday night after spending a forty night in Parsons with her brother Mr. Frank Scott, Mr. and Mrs. J. E Greenwood Park Monday, June 23, 1913. Base Ball Bloomer Girls vs. N. C. & St. Louis Stars The world's wonders as fun makers, will take the stage, 1111:01:11 one of the best castes of the Twentieth Century. This is Greenwood's best program and will draw large crowds. Admission To The Park --- --- 10 Cts. NO EXTRA CHARGES FOR THE BASE BALL AND MAY POLE. At Night 10 Cts Admission to see the Cake Walk Sister Magnus Elegant Home ON EASY PAYMENTS We have the splendid home of Mr. Thos. Remy, on the the southwest corner of Scoval Street and Seventeenth Avenue, North, near Fisk University, 7 rooms and a very fine lot. Price $3000. Small cash payment. Bal- ance monthly. Might take a vacant lot or a small cott- age 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 White and Mr. and Mrs. R. Stanford were highly entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Pettigrew Sunday. Miss Minnie Webb and little Cora Lee Robinson went to Clinton Thursday to spend a week with Mrs. Alice Churchwell. Mrs. Esther Scott and her children are visiting her sister, Mrs. Annie Pettigrew, at Fisher's Landing, this week. Little Lovie Yarbro, who has been ill several weeks with fever, is much improved. Mrs. Zilee Jennings and little daughters, Avery Mae and Georgia B., are spending this week in Lucy and Henderson, Tenn. We are glad to see Mr. Bruce Scott able to be out again. Mr. Bud Catron, of Linden, was in town Saturday en route to Savannah. Mr. A. W. Yarbrough made his arrival here Wednesday after spending several weeks in Paducah, Ky. Mr. Ike McDonald is ill this week. FARMERS OF DICKSON COUNTY ORGANIZE. Dickson, Tenn., June 7.—The farmers of Dickson County met in mass meeting on the above date for the purpose of organizing a Farmers' Institute and back to the Farm Association. Rev. Lum Lewis of the 5th District was elected chairman and Vergie Pendergrass, Secretary. To further the plans of the Institution and to elect delegates to the State Convention of the Farmers, Institute which meets in Nashville, July 30, 1913 was considered. Just before closing Rev. J. B. Mullins was introduced and briefly outlined the plans of "Back to the Farm Movement," which was received with much enthusiasm. A large number of farmers and citizens enrolled their names as members. A great number is expected to attend the call meeting the third Saturday of this month at 2 p. m. A large number of counties are falling in line with the organization and are electing delegates to the State Convention. MURFREESBORO NOTES Rev. J. A. Myers, pastor of First Baptist Church has returned after an absence of nearly three weeks. He went on a visit to his old Kentucky home and various adjacent cities, preaching, singing, reciting and lecturing. We are glad to welcome him back. The funeral services of Mrs. Fannie Baskett were conducted at the grave-side at Eeveolent Cemetery by Rev. J. A. Myers. It was a very sad service. The big rally that has been planned for Keys Memorial will come off Sunday, June 15th. The 30 clubs will all come together. A large attendance is anticipated. Services will be conducted upstairs for the first time since it has been renovated. The work will be about complete; it is looking most beautiful on the inside and the pastor and members and friends have worked faithful for this end. The First Bap tist Church will baptize on the 5th Sunday, the 29th inst. It is expected that all the candidates will be ready. Mrs. L. M. Thompson and Dr. J. W. Whitfield have set up a K. of P. Lodge and Court of Calantha at Emory. The Cansler Lodge and Court are hustling at Murfreesboro. The membership of the Lodge is 72. They are striving to reach the one hundredth mark by the setting of the Grand Lodge in July. Miss Ideia Hatton who has spent several months in Cincinnati has returned home. Mrs. Irene Hall of Nashville is in the city the guest of her mother, Mrs. Bettie Brown. Mrs. Lena McGuire of Nashville is here the guest of her mother, Mrs. Eliza Jackson. Miss Ida Jennings who has been very ill is better at this writing. DYERSBURG NOTES Mrs. Mattie Adams of Covington was a welcomed visitor to our city Sunday. Mrs. W. M. Womack and children, Lillian and Milton left for Jackson, Tenn. Saturday. The children will spend the summer. Messrs. Will Flowers, Fentress Dyson, Earl Williams, Alex Connell and Tim Enochs, Jr., left for Chicago, ill, last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Shack Oldham have moved into their new bungalow on Sampson avenue. Mrs. Beulah Simpson and daughter. Ila Tee left for Austwell, Tex., May 29, 1913 to join their husband and father, Mr. Prince Simpson. The closing exercises at Bruce High School Monday and Tuesday nights were grand and proved to be a success. Mrs. Peter Connell has returned from Humboldt, Tenn. Mr. Sevier Connell left Saturday night for Chicago, Ill. Sacred concert at Womack's Temple June 23rd. Prof. J. W. Pitner is traveling with a stereoicon show in the interest of Parkdale Industrial High School Parkdale, Arkansas. Dr. J. H. Connell of Covington was in town last week on business. Prof. Morrison is convalescing. Keeping in touch with the doings of the Negro by reading the Globe? JASPER NOTES The entertainment given by Mrs. Lillie Robinson at the Masonic Hall was a success. Pikeville and Jasper crossed bats and played (2) two games 17 to 2 in favor of Jasper. Mrs. John Pryor and sister, Miss Emma Reed were the guests of Mrs. W. P. Pope Saturday, Mr. S. F. Carter while working at the Lock and Dam stepped on a nail and was hurt badly YOU ARE INVITED BY BOBERT RUCKER To bring your old shoes and let him fix them ➤ Only first class work done Guaranteed to give sat- ifaction 504 4th Ave. North Nashville.Tenn. A Wonderful product of the Brewing Art. On Sale by the Glass and Bottle at Soft Drink Stands. Bottled also for Family Use. Delicious. Healthful and Nourishing The Wm. Gerst Brewing Company. 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CO. 200 PUBLIC SQUARE MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH GRADE OVERALLS AND PANTS UNION MADE First Factory to adopt Union label in this section. but is some better at this writing. Miss Vera Robinson is indisposed this week. Mrs. Jno. Spring and little daughter, Loddie Mae spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bregheed. Mr. Ball Robinson and little sons, Charlie and Call (Robinson) were the guests of Mr. John Pryor Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Pryor and family were in Victoria Sunday attending the burial of her father. Messrs. Will and Albert Lawson, Joseph Bennett, John Bridgman and Luther Robinson of Pikeville are visiting in Jasper this week. Miss Inez Sleigh was the guest of Miss Bertle Gnash Sunday. Mrs. Erown McReynolds and little son and daughter, Floyd and Darutha McReynolds were the guests of her mother-in-law, Mrs. Sam McReynolds. Mitchell Goodman has returned home from Chattanooga where she had spent several days. Mr. and Mrs. Will Beck and little son, Hubert were the guests of his brother, Mr. Albert Beck. Misses Alla Pryor and Eter Tigue of Inman, Tenn., were seen in Jasper Monday. Mr. Emmett Spears is indisposed this week. Misses Maud McReynolds, Lela Goodman and Missile Springs left Wednesday for Chattanooga where they will spend several days. Mrs. John Westmoreland who has been very ill is much better at this writing. The many friends of Mr. W. M. Bridgman are glad to see him out again after several days illness. Messrs. George McReynolds, Lonos Hage spent Saturday and Sunday in Chattanooga. Master Henry Tellis spent Sunday with Mr. Thomas Springs. GREENFIELD NOTES Our town is in a peaceful and prosperous condition. Beans and blackberry picking is quite a fad here now. Mr. Homar Whitley who has been away several months in our town again. On Friday morning, June 6th the following to enjoy Emancipation Celebrations were Miss Hattie Love Donald and Mr. Will Crutcherfield went to Milan. Mr. Trommle Williams, Mrs. Jesse and little Lillie B. Tyler, Miss Florence Williams, Prof. and Mrs. Dobbs also Allen, Jr., went to Zion, Medina. Splendid times were had at both places. At Zion, there was a crowd of about 500 people; plenty to eat, six hogs, one sheep --- HILARY E. HOWSE . C BROS. WES AND CARPETS T EVERYBODY Complete from Parlor to Kitchen ment; Balance weekly or Monthly NASHVILLE, TENN. W. H. WILSON Vice-Pres. and Sec. CHOL, Mgr. R MFG. CO. C SQUARE OF HIGH GRADE AND PANTS MADE Section label in this section. --- PHONE, MAIN 1888 Day. The same seemed to have been well received. Dr. Cruickshank arrived in our town Monday morning to stay two days. We are glad to see him. Mrs. B. O. O'Neal, who was in attendance at the Sunday-School Congress returned somewhat indisposed. to do, work with pride remembering that the in all the world is he hands cheerfully and protest labor." Strive to make good glory of a state cons much in its massive magnificent resources as institutions, as in the PEARL HIGH SCHOOL CLOSES (Continued from Page 1.) serve to stimulate us to higher efforts in the future. The members of the Graduating Class will, please stand: You are standing now on the isthmus that connects youth and manhood. Bright prospects lie before you. Fancy paints the future with pictures of beauty and hope's sweet voice allures you on. You may linger over its pleasing visions to-night, for tomorrow, the ties which bind you together must be broken. You must say farewell to your teachers and go out alone to make your way in the world. I can not repress a feeling of sadness as I contemplate your future. But whatever it may be, you carry with you the prayers and blessings of your teachers. We know the perils that await you, the temptations that lurk about you. Remember, true happiness, always lies on the side of right. Life is a struggle, a conflict, a battle for existence. Think not be cause you have some education, your success is assured. The men who makes the greatest success in life are not always the best educated, nor those who have been endowed with the most brilliant minds. It makes no difference what your training is, what school you may have attended, how expert your teachers were or what marks you may have made in the examination—you may have been, the star of the class for that matter, but unless you can use your knowledge, you will not succeed. Neither must you think that because you have a diploma, men will accept your lead and co-operate with you in all your efforts. Some will oppose you for that very reason. The way to succeed is to do your duty day by day. If you have a task to perform, perform it so well and with such skill that those who observe it will see in it the touch of a master's hand. You have heard it frequently said, that the study of Latin, the sciences, and the higher mathematics upsets the Negro for the practical duties of life. I am unwilling that you should leave this school with any fastidious or conceived notions about education. You must not feel that because you possess a little knowledge, it is necessary for you to become a lawyer, a doctor, a preacher or a teacher. Your education requires nothing of the kind. It is not wrong in you to seek employment corresponding to your attainments; neither is it improper for you to aspire to work commensurate with your training and ability. For no matter what may be said to the contrary, there is something sad, inconsistent and regrettable to see an educated man blacking boots, cleaning spittoons working on a rock pile or driving a dump-cart. But if at first, you find it difficult to secure a position in keeping with your talentfi do not hesitate one moment to begin with menial tasks. For although you begin with this kind of service in order to lay a foundation and get a little start in the world it need not follow that you intend to pursue this class of work all the rest of your life. Young ladies do all the good for your race that you can, but if you can't find a school to teach, put into practice some of the things you have learned in the Domestic Science Department, do plain sewing, go out cooking, accept serving, adopt nursing take up house-work or do anything else that is decent and honorable to make an honest living. Your parents have worked too hard they have sacrificed too much, they have suffered too long, they have shed too many tears and your diploma has cost to much in money, prayers and heart-aches for you to sit around home with folded arms or to spend your time in the parlor thinkering on the plano, waiting for some nice position to be brought to you on a silver wafer. Young men, if you cannot find a job in keeping with your attainments, where you can stick your pen behind your ear, where your hands may remain clear and your work be dignified, do not stand around on the street corners, dreaming of Utopia, building castles in the air, and idling away your time, but get into your overalls, roll up your sleeves, clinch your teeth together, take up the hammer, the wash-wash brush, the shovel, the pick-axe or the plow and earn your living with your hands and your bread by the sweat of your brow. You have often heard it said that labor is honorable. Labor is more than honorable. It is grand and mighty and glorious. "Labor clears the forest, drives the plow, scatters the seed, reams the harvest, grinds the corn and converts it into bread, the staff of life. Labor gathers the gossamer web of the caterpillar, the cotton from the field, the fleece from the flock and weaves it into ralment soft and warm and beautiful, the purple robe of the king as well as the common garb of the peasant. Labor molds the brick, quarries the stone, shapes the column and constructs not only the humble cottage of the poor, but the gorgeous palace of the rich, the tapering spire and the stately dome. Labor spans majestic rivers, suspends bridges, extinguishes barbarium and plants the seeds of civilization upon its ruins. Let us exalt labor, therefore, my young friends, and whatever you find to do, work with pride and gladness, remembering that the noblest man in all the world is he who soils his hands cheerfully and proudly at honest labor." Strive to make good citizens. The glory of a state consists not so much in its massive buildings, its magnificent resources and in its free institutions, as in the intelligence, honesty and manhood of its citizens. In building up a higher and better citizenship among your people, there is much for you to do. It may not be possible for you to become a great artist and with your brush paint a masterpiece; it may not be possible for you to become a great sculptor, and with your chisel sculpt a Madonna; it may not be possible for you to become a great musician and by the fire of your gen'us immortalize your name in song; but it is possible for you to be honest, truthful, sober, industrious and reliable and thus build up a name of which the most noble might be proud. To the President of the Board of To the President of the Board of education: Again, Mr. President, I have the honor to present you another graduating class. It may be of interest for you to know that our graduates constitute a worthy circle of young people, who take an active and prominent part in the religious, educational and business life of the city. They make themselves useful, their voices are heard and their influence is felt wherever they may be. Not long since, it was my pleasure to attend a sacred concert, given at the First Baptist of this city of which Rev. W. S. Ellington is pastor. I was delighted to see the interest taken in church work and the efforts put forth by our graduates to elevate the standard of religious worship among the colored people of this community. Every number of the program from the first to the last was particpated in by some pupil or graduate of the Pearl High School. It might also be of interest to you to know that the graduates of Pearl High School, who attended Fisk University, Walden University, Roger Williams University, Meharry Medical College or the Agricultural and Industrial State Normal School usually give a good account of themselves. They take high rank, remain true to their ideals and do all in their power to uphold the reputation of Pearl as a school where thorough work is done. On April 22nd last, two of our graduates, Mr. James Hurt and Mr. Deo. Darden completed their course in medicine at the Meharry Medical College and received the degree of M. D. They are now Dr. Hurt and Dr. Darden. Next Wednesday, June 11th, five of our graduates: Messrs. Overton Carter, M. E Jackson, Andrew Allison, Avery Peyton and Moses Richardson will graduate from the collegiate depremeure of Fisk University and receive the degree of Eachelor of Arts. In the business world, they are also known and sought after because of their general efficiency. The National Baptist Publishing Board, the great publishing house of the Negro Baptists of this country employs 12 graduates and 10 under graduates of Pearl High School. Dr. R. H. Boyd, the secretary informed me that their work was highly satisfactory. That I may not misquote him, permit me to read a letter which was given me by his manager, which will show the esteem in which our graduates are held by this great business institution. Read letter Mr. Ira T. Bryant, the Secretary and Treasurer of the A. M. E. S. S. Union, the largest publishing house of the Negro Methodists in this country stated to me not many days ago that he is always glad to get hold of Pearl graduates and really perfers them because they are intelligent, systematic, well-disciplined and usually render first class service. His letter reads as follows: Thirty-eight of our graduates are employed as teachers in the city schools of Nashville and Prof. J. J. Keys, our honored Superintendent can testify as to the good character of their work. Thus you see Mr. President that Pearl High School is doing an important work in this city and one that is appreciated deeply by its citizens. It only remains for us to have a new, modern High School, a building constructed and equipped for high school purposes with some revision and additions to our course o f study to enter upon a career of wider usefulness and greater prosperity. In conclusion, Mr. President, permit me to apologize for making a personal reference on this commencement occasion, but tonight marks an important period in my life. When the curtain falls upon this scene, when the crowd has dispersed, and the lights have been extinguished I shall have spent 25 years in the employ of the Board of Education—a quarter of a century of continued, faithful and unbroken service in the city schools of Nashville. Eighteen years of this have spent as principal of the Pearl High School. 388 High School graduates and 1,103 grammar school graduates have received diplomas at my hands. This is a record of which I feel justly proud. Some men count success in dollars and cents; others measure it in houses and lands, but I'd rather have my name enshrined in the hearts of these young people than to be president of a bank. For Dan'l Webster has said, "If we work upon marble, it will perish; if we work upon brass, time will efface it; if we erect temples, they will crumble into dust. But if we work upon immortal minds—if we imbue them with high principles, with a just fear of God and their fellowmen—we engrave on these tables something which no time can efface, but which will bright en to all eternity. I take great pleasure now, Mr. President in presenting you the Class of 1913. 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. Dr. J. A. NAPLIER IN CHICAGO. Dr. J. A. Napier left Sunday for Chicago, where he will attend the Northwestern University to take a postgraduate course in dentistry. He will be absent five or six weeks. Dr. Napier is one of Nashville's sterling young men, who is devoted to his chosen profession, lending all of his 1910 DR. J. A. NAPIER. energies in perfecting himself in all of the intricate details. It is his aim to be peer of the best and proudest in the dental world. On his return to his practice he will install in his office all the latest appliances that go to make an ideal office. He is rapidly coming to the front. He deserves encouragement and is absolutely worthy of all the good things that can be said of him. COMMERCIAL EDUCATION. Speaking on the above subject Hon. J. C. Napier, Register of United States Treasurer, Washington, D. C., and Cashier of the One-Cent Savings Bank said: "The development of the inclination on the part of our young people to enter the business world is calculated to open up a field of usefulness which is no less important than that of any one of the professions. But the idea should not prevail that a mere smattering of education or any little superfluous preparation will suffice for a business career. There was a time when such a notion existed and perhaps with some reason, but that day has passed. The demand for larger intelligence, a cultivated mind and foresightedness is far greater in the business world to-day than ever before. No more difficult matters arise in any walk of life than in the domains of business and commercial trade. But to the young man and young woman prepared to enter there is no better field than business for opulence, influence and service." The above is a part of an address delivered by the Hon. J. C. Napier, registrar of the treasury, before Howard University, of which he is one of the trustees. The address is reported to have been one of the most able presented during the present school year. IN MEMORY OF PROF. WEST PATTERSON. The present year is the fortieth anniversary of Yale College class of 1873, of which Prof. West Patterson was a member. Frank J. Shepherd, of Buffalo, N. Y., secretary of the class, wrote to Dean Hubbard that the class would like to have a wreath placed on Prof. Patterson's grave on Decoration Day and sent $5 for this purpose. A beautiful wreath was prepared by Mr. Joe Brown from the Lischem Nursery and was placed on his grave on that day by two of his former pupils, Misses Tillie Lloyd and Vera Lee Moore. The following is the inscription furnished by the class. In affectionate remembrance of West Patterson, 4th Pennsylvania Calvary, from his classmates of Yale '73 on the 40th anniversary of their graduation. REBECCA H. H. R. NO. 82, G. U. O O F. O. F. CELEBRATE THEIR 37TH ANNIVERSARY. Rebecca Household of Ruth No. 82. I, U. O. of O. F. celebrated their thirty-seventh anniversary Wednes- evening, May 28th, at Odd Fellows hall, Fourth avenue, North. Repre- presentatives from Mariam Household No. 231, Grant Household No. . Hope Lodge No. —, Anchor Lodge No. —, came to pay their respects to the mother Household of Ruth. Mrs. Mattle Bright, P. M. N. G. of Rebecca No. 82, was mistress of ceremonies and proved con- clusively that in whatever cannage she is fully able to do her sex justice. In pleasing and well-placed words Mrs. Bright opened the program of the evening. Ode, "Blest be the tie that binds" was song, after walen Mrs. S. J. Carter, W. Recorder was introduced and gave us the Origin and History of Rebecca House 3 hold of Ruth, from its birth up to this present time. She told of the many struggles, of how the Ruth was down and after so many dark days light had at last come and much honor and praise should be given those who stood in adversity, and God has spared them to see the Light. Bro. J. W. Grant, of Marian H. H. R. No. 82, was the next speaker, and he gave us many kind words of greeting and good cheer. Other prominent speakers were Mrs. Josie Britt, Mary Miller, Messrs. A. N. Johnson, Joe Miller and Kerr, Mrs. Maria Block, Annie Harris, Mrs. Kerr, Miss Butcher and the ladies from Grant Household, whose names were not given. Many good things were said and the Bond of Friendship, Love and Truth link Rebecca Household tighter than ever before and our wishes are that we shall spend many more happy hours with our sister Ruths and our brother Lodges. An ice course was served by the committee. SUPREME CHANCELLOR GREEN ISSUES APPEAL FOR FLOOD SUFFERERS A circular has been received at the Globe office dated May 17, issued by the Supreme Chancellor of the Knights of Pythias, appealing for aid for the suffering in the flood-streken districts of Ohio and in inorm-ewept Omaha. The circular reads as follows: New Orleans, La., May 17, 1918. To all Grand and Subordinate Lodges, Grand and Subordinate Courts, Supreme Representatives, Officers and Members of the Supreme Lodge, of the Knights of Pythias, aforesaid—Greeting: This office is in receipt of a communication from Sir Edward L. Gilliam, Grand Chancellor of Ohio, in which he advises that on March 24th and 25th, 1913, a disastrous flood visited the state of Ohio, with the result that more than a thousand members of the Order surener heavy losses—some losing all except their lives—in Dayton, Hamilton, Zanceville, Ports mouth, Ironton, Columbus and a number o. other towns. Another communication has been rceived from Sir William H. T. Ransom, Deputy Supreme Chancellor of Nebraska, in which he advises of the terrible tornado that swept down on the city of Omaha, Neb., Easter Sunday, March 23rd, 1913, and wiped out the lives of some of our faithful Knights. Some have been crippled or injured for life, while others have lost their homes, wearing apparel and household effects. Keystone Lodge No. 4, Omaha, lost all its property. It is useless to attempt to describe the suffering and loss caused by these catastrophes, as none but those who were there may fully conceive; but it becomes the duty of each member of this Orded to assist in relieving the distressed members of the sections so affected; now, therefore, I. S. W. Green, Supreme Chancellor of the Knights of Pythias of North America, South America, Europe, Asia, Africa and Australia, in consideration of the distress of our brother Knights, do hereby appeal to all lodges and members not in the sections affected, to contribute to the relief of the flood and storm sufferers as freely and promptly as possible. Contributions so given shall be forwarded to the office of the Supreme Chancellor, 507 Pythian Temple, New Orleans, La., and a receipt for all contributions will be mailed to the address of person sending same. A list of all lodges sending contributions, and giving the name, number and location and amount received, will be published an da copy of said publication furnished the lodges throughout the Supreme Jurisdiction. A list of all individuals giving $1.00 or more will also be published. The Supreme Worthy Counselor will issue a proclamation requesting contributions from Courts of the Order of Calanthe throughout the Supreme Jurisdiction. Let us act promptly and send in the contributions at once. Thus done and signed at New Orleana, La., this 17th day of May, 1913, and Pythian Period XXXIV (34th). J. W. GREEN, Supreme Chancellor. Attest: C. K. ROBINSON, Supreme Keeper of Records and Seal. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE Notice is Hereby Given That on Saturday the 7th of June, I will offer for sale at my office 413 1-2 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 months time, with note given with approved security. P. F. HILL, Administrator of the Estate of J. Thomas Turner Deceased. May 27th, 1813. will secure homes for the all delegates to the Grand Lodge who will write him at the above address. 4 Published every Friday in the year at 441 Fourth Avenue, North, Nashville, Tenn., by the NASHVILLE GLOBE PUBLISHING COMPANY Telephone, Main 1888. Entered as second-class matter January 19, 1906 at the post-office at Nashville, Tennessee, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. No notice taken of anonymous contributions. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE One Year. $ 1 50 Six Months. 80 Three Months. 40 Single Copy. 03 Notify the office when you fall to get your paper. ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION. READING MATTER RATES. ¢ cents per line for each insertion. ¢ cents per line for each insertion (in black face). Advertising copy may be in the office not later than 9 a.m. Tuesday of each week. TO THE PUBLIC. Any erroneous reflections upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, firm or corporation, which may appear in the columns of the management, should be brought to the attention of the management. Send correspondence for publication so as to reach the office Monday. No matter intended for current issue which arrives as late as Thursday can appear in that number, as Thursday is press All news sent us for publication must be written only on one side of the paper, and should be accompanied by the name of the contributor, not necessarily for publication, but as evidence of good faith. FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1913. Mrs. Georgia Gordon Minor Taylor. In the death of Mrs. Georgia Minor Gordon Taylor, Nashville has lost a most estimable woman. She was in truth a great and noble woman. A servant of humanity and a servant of the Most High. We feel that her life can best be told by one who knew her in childhood, and who was always in close touch with her, Mrs. M. L. Crosthwait pays this tribute to the deceased: Did I know Georgia Gordon Taylor? I knew her as early as I knew any one. My brother, whom I never saw, as he died ere my birth, shared his nourishment from my mother with her. Thus she became in a way my foster sister. I can see her now, a jolly, playful little girl. The characteristic of seeing the fun in everything did not leave her as the years went by. During my last conversation with her we had a hearty laugh about some of our nonsense of earlier days. Her disposition was naturally cheerful and hopeful, and in childhood was often made manifest by a ringing, care-free laugh that did one's soul good to hear. Indeed, the cares and sorrows of after life served only to mellow her vivacity, never to destroy it. She was truth personified. If other people flattered you, when you reached Georgia, you got the truth straight. If she felt that what she wished to say was very unpleasant, she would just turn her head and say "Umph." That little sound sometimes spoke louder than many words. She was a faithful friend. Trouble, gossip, envy never shook her faith in one who had her confidence. The sympathetic word, the kind act, the helpful suggestion were to be forthcoming to her friends if they underwent any sort of trouble. If the difficulty seemed a trivial one, she would probably pay you on the shoulder and laugh you out of it. To him whom Georgia to be to her long-l companion she gave this same faithful help. She studied his business interests, and for year stood shoulder to shoulder with him in his work. We know he will miss her. Yes, all her friends will miss her. It seems dark and lonely since she has gone. We know, however, that this separation is only for awhile. "Love! I dream and Faith will trust! (since he who knows our need is sure). That the man who never sees we must. Alas for him who never sees The stars shine through his cypress trees! Who honneless lay his dead away. Who beckoning beckoned! Across the mournful murmur play. Who hath not learned in hours of faith This truth to flesh and sense unknown; and of the rest of the world. And love can never lose its own!" Dr. Washington's Address. At Fisk Commencement Wednesday morning, Dr. Booker T. Washington delivered an address to the graduating class that was a wholesome admonition to every one present. It is never expected that the Wizard of Tuskegee will deliver other than a wise and logical address, but on this occasion his words were timely, owing to the surrounding conditions. He did not bring any new doctrine; it was the same common sense, practical talk that has been heard thousands of times all over this country and in other countries; but there are times when the minds of the people are in a receptive mood, and we Cohn and Goldberg LUMBER Yards Cor. Fifth Ave. and Demonbremn St. and 109 to 128 Fifth Ave. South Phone M. 188 Nashville, Tenn. believe such was the case at Fisk University on the morning of the commencement exercises. Fisk University has passed through a trying year. Dr. Washington said, the friends of the institution had been tested, but we want to be more personal and say that the Negroes of this country have been tested; and we believe that they have been aroused to a realization of the fact that the destiny of Fisk University is in their hands. If this is true the address delivered by Dr. Washington on last Wednesday morning will result in great good. The ten millions of Negroes in this country must be saved; they must be unlightened; they must be made better citizens; they must be made to know the truth. Humanity has always sought the light. Negroes are human beings and are therefore seeking the light. The men and women who are graduating from our colleges and universities every year have received the truth and since the truth is the light, the educated people must get down with the uneducated that they may know the truth. As was said by Dr. Washington, the educated can no longer excuse themselves; it is their burden, and it is their bounded duty to shoulder it and bear it to a pinnacle and then hall the world to look there. There is no disputing the truth that until Negroes come in possession of some of the wealth of the land there is no possibility of the world seeing them as a light on a hill, or recognizing them as a potent factor in the development and management of the affairs of the nation. The Capital City Baseball League will play a double header in the Athletic Park Monday. Now, if you were as enthusiastic as you appeared to be on the lots, prove it by coming to the game with a quarter in your pocket. Tennessee politics continue to be the burden of the state. Thanks be to the weather gods, the atmosphere is in our favor. If the Democratic Congress will only get that Tariff Bill finished the nation will willingly give them a vacation. WILLIAM C. BREWSTER FOUND DEAD. Leading Man for Taylor Undertaking Establishment—Had Been Identi- fied with the Firm for Many Years. Friday night at 11 o'clock William C. Brewster, head employee and funeral director for Taylor & Co. was found dead in the trimming room by William Cole, one of the drivers. When the news was broken to Rev. Taylor he was overcome and it was all his friends could do to sustain [Name] him, realizing as he did that his wife, Mrs. Taylor, would soon step into the Great Beyond, and realizing further that the man who had just been found dead was his most trusty employee, it was almost more than human strength ould endure. Mr. Brewster had worked for Taylor & Co. for over twenty-five years, and he had a host of friends in this city, as was evidenced by a great outpouring at his funeral, at the Spruce Street Baptist Church Monday morning at 10 a. m. The funeral was attended by Rev. T. L. Ballon, pastor of the church. He preached a strong cermon, utilizing the life of the deceased. Mr. Brewster was a member of Spruce Street Baptist Church for over twenty-five years. He was kind hearted and generous to a fault. The music was very impressive and at times a dry face could scarcely be found in the house. One broth, mr. George W. Brewster, and a sister, Mrs. Rear, survive him. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1913. JUBILEE SINGER GONE (Continued from Page 1.) years, singing the simple slave songs of our people, beautifully called "the crystalized tears and passion flowers of the slave cabin. The life of our little company was sustained by prayer. Worship always preceded the work of the day and Gods blessing was asked upon each concert. There came a time that we must have a name; special prayer was offered, in which our leader, Mr. White, tarried at the mercy seat all night, and toward morning he opened his Bible to the Scripture about the Jewish year of Jubilee and later he came in with beaming face and said, "Children, you shall be called 'Jubilee sangers.'" Six months later we returned to Nashville with twenty thousand dollars, with which we bought the present site of Fisk University. We sang at the great World's Peace Jubilee in Boston in 1872, where there was a choir of twenty thousand voices and instruments and an audience of forty thousand people. We sang the verse of the Battle Hymn of the Republic; "He bath sounded forth the trumpet "He hath sounded forth the trumpet that shall never cait retreat." Our voices were heard to the remotest corner of that great coliseum seating forty thousand people. The audience went wild with rejoicing; women cried out; men shouted, and one musician held his bass violineloft and whacking it with his bow cried out, "brave, brave." The leader and great composer, Straus, waved his bow in admiration. Five of the next six years were spent abroad. We crossed the Atlantic four times and travelled throughout the British Isles and most of the Continental Empire, singing to the Christian and philanthropic public not only to raise funds for our school, but in the higher service of Christian evangelism and charitable work in song in behalf of the poor and the outcasts in the cities and towns. We sang in hospitals, jails and asylums of every description. Everyway our soul music carried its message of comfort and hope. Nine of the crowned heads of Europe and their families and friends heard us with delight. Queen Victoria informed us and also wrote to the mother of Germany, the mother of the present Emperor William, that we had greatly comforted her more than anything since the death of the consort Prince Albert, ten years before. Souls were converted under our singing. We often assisted in evangelistic work and we also gave a month of our vacation at the services of Messrs. Moody and Saunky, singing daily to an audience of ten to twelve thousand souls in East London. Thousands were converted during the meetings. One man who died soon after said that he went to hear the preaching, but the singing had saved his soul. Once we surprised Mr. Moody during a meeting, arriving late and unexpected. We went into the small fifth gallery during the praise following an earnest appeal to sinners by Mr. Moody. While all heads were bowed he said, Let every body pray and may the angels carry the message of pardoned sin. When he prayed we softly sang "There are angels hovering round to carry the tidings home." The effect was won derful and most impressive. Some people said that for a moment "we really thought the music came from an angel band." In 1878, when we returned home we had not only raised $165,000 for Fisk University, but had made thousands of friends for our race and loved school, who sent gifts of every kind, including furniture, books, etc. to help furnish Jubilee Hall, our memorial building. For fifty years the great bell, a gift with our names inscribed thereon has run out its musical summons to the youth of our race to prepare for their life work of unplifting and regenerating. Georgia and I had other plans for working together again for Fisk. We had hoped to raise the money to build at least one building for the George L. White Conservatory of Music that the splendid work of the musical department of Fisk might be housed and enlarged so that it might carry on its work more effectively under better conditions. But other needs at Fisk have demanded immediate relief, and Mrs. Taylor's falling health delayed our beginning this campaign. Mrs. Taylor's quiet, unassuming, cheerful spirit never failed in all of our struggles, and she did what she could in every way to pass on what she had enjoyed to others, and her work will continue to bear fruit in the years to come. She longed for a quiet home here. She now resides in a better home not made with hands eternal in the heavens. I was with her as she was nearing the great white city, but she was unconscious of our presence and knew not that those who loved her watched her homegoing. She is now satisfied, for she is like her Saviour and in his presence. In loving remembrance, ELLA SHEPPARD MOORE. MRS. GEORGIA MINOR TAYLOR'S FUNERAL LARGELY ATTENDED. Fisk Jubilee Singers Pay Last Tribute of Respect. The funeral of Mrs Georgia Minor Taylor was held at the Lea Avenue Christian Church Monday, June 9. The church was packed, there was hardly standing room, and the streets were lined with people. The many beautiful designs were an evidence of her wide circulation of friends and was a glowing tribute to the distinguished lady. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. W. H. Dickerson. The hymn "How firm a foundation, ye salute of the Lord." was sung by the choir, after which prayer was offered by Rev. J. W. Sexton, pastor of St. Paul A. M. E. Church. The Fisk Jubilee Singers sang "In Bright Mansions Above." The 23rd and 24th Pealms were read by Rev. Spencer Jackson, Pastor of St. Andrews Presbyterian Church. The Fisk Jubilee concert song. "We shall walk through the valley of the shadow of death." Prof. H. H. Wright of Fisk Univer- FOR SALE 20 to 25 Acre Tract Near Gallatin Road GOOD HOUSE AND BARN and THE BEST A PLE ORCHARD you ever saw. Good soil and very PRODUCTIVE. Convenient to Dickerson Pike. This is the BEST OPPORTUNITY of YOUR LIFE and you should not DELAY seeing it one MOMENT LONGER than you can help Prices and terms to suit. FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Ray Brosnan (Photograph) Mrs. Georgia Minor Gordon Taylor's Grave, under a mound of flowers in Greenwood Cemetery. sity, gave a brief history of the life of the deceased. He said in part: "Georgia Gordon was born in Nashville, September 24, 1855. She attended the public schools and also attended Fisk University when it was first opened in the Soldiers' Barracks. When the Jubilee Singers went out on their mission into secure money for the help of the institution, she went with them. She was later married to the Rev. Preston Taylor, and was the mother of one child, which died in its infancy. She was of a generous disposition, helping many causes by girls and counsel, free of charge. She has been a help to her husband in all of his work. The faculty and students of Fisk University remember her as a Jubilee singer and always hear her name in connection with the story of the Jubilee singers. Her name is cherished, in the University, and every year she is thought of with greater and greater appreciation. When we were getting up a large concert to be given at Ryman Auditorium for the Fisk Endowment Fund, she was one of the first to purchase tickets. She was loyal to the school and she w... always be well remembered by us." In owing he extended his sympathy to the family, church and community. Reminiscences were . . . then heard from Mrs. Ella Sheppard Moore, pianist of the Fisk Jubilee Singers and one of the original troupe, who traveled abroad with Mrs. Taylor singing before kings and queens. In her remarks she said: "Long before Fisk Jubilee Singers came forth we went out every Friday and Saturday in the city of Nashville and nearby towns, singing in order to secure money for Fisk. We then went forth with Fisk Jubilee Singers to secure money to Mrs. Georgia Minor Gordon Taylor's Greenwood C The following persons gave beautiful floral designs: Lea Avenue Christian Church; Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Wilson; Naomi H. H. of Ruth, No. 2011, G. U. of O. F.; Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Reams, Rev. A. N. C. Williams, Mr. Chas, White Woman's Board of Tennessee State Fair Association, Tennessee Christian Woman's Board of Missions, Mrs. Kemp, One Cent Savings Bank, Mrs. F. A. Miller, W. D. Bogle, Hall Association Grand Lodge Odd Fellows, Mrs. R. S. White, M. W. Fletcher, Mrs. Lapsley, Mr. and Mrs. Langston, employees of Taylor & Co., Holy Trinity Church, Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Hale, Mr. G. W. Franklin, Gripton Sweeney, Wilkerson, Dorris, Karsch pay off the debts which the school had accumulated. This work succeeded far beyond our expectation. Twenty thousand dollars was raised with which the land where Jubilee Hall now stands was purchased; $165,000 was raised to erect buildings for this school. Georgia was very useful, she sang in jails, hospitals and everywhere her musical talent could comfort and sustain. We never went to a concert without first asking the presence of God. When we were called 's sing before Queen Victoria she said she had never had anything to comfort her more since the death of Prince Edward. We sang before large crowds in Scotland and were called time and time again to sing before a king or queen. We sang at a great meeting held by Dr. Moody in London, and when our voices went out in that large crowd as we sang 'Angels are Hovering Bound' the people seemed to think that angels had really come down from heaven. from heaven "Swing low, sweet charlot," was next sung by the Jubilee Quartette, after which a few remarks were made by Elder A. N. C. Williams, pastor of the Presbyterian church at Franklin, who told of how she aided Rev. Taylor in the building of his church. Remarks were then made by Dr. R. Lin Cave, pastor of the Woodland Street Presbyterian Church, who has known Mrs. Taylor for years and who has known Rev. Taylor from childhood. He said that the colored race was beginning to realize that he was worth while and that they must have the confidence of their own race and also of the white race. A tribute was then paid by Dr. Carey Morgan who, though a stranger, had gathered a full estimate of the life of the deceased and endorsed what had been said. He spoke of the beautiful designs as tributes of respect. The closing remarks were then made by Rev. W. H. Dickerson. He said: "We shall not know the worth and influence of our dear sister who has gone to her home on high, in this life, but we shall know it better when the mists have rolled away." He told of the many messages that had been received by Rev. Taylor in his hour of bereavement. These messages appear elsewhere. Rev. Dickerson said further that life does not consist in satisfying sense of hearing, sight or touch, but the greatest thing in life that is said of a character was said of God by Moses. He said, "Moses my servant is dead." The greatest thing that I can say is that a servant has gone home to rest. A servant of God. She has been a shelter in the time of storm. She has sheltered her husband and he has sheltered her. r'sGrave, under a mound of flowers in Cemetery. Combs and Wavis, Wiles and Oentin. and W. R. Cornelius, officers and members of Company G, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. O. Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Wm O. Tate, George Gordon, Miss Emmia J. Cockrill, Nashville Globe, Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Boyd, Greenwood Glants, Relief Corps No. 4, D. Lowenheim, H. C. Bennett and Chas. Cassey, of the Bennett Livery Co.; Christian Woman's Board of Missions; Foreign Christian Missionary Society, American Christian Missionary Society; Engine Company No. 4, Miss E. J. Terry, Mrs. J. K. Honesty, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Napier, Hubbard Hospital Club, Mr. J. D. Ballentine, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Grant. The Jubilee Quartette sang, "My sister's took her flight and gone home." The benediction was then pronounced by Rev. A. G. Coombs, rector of the Episcopal church. The remains were interred at Greenwood Cemetery. LETTERS AND TELEGRAMS. The following letters and telegrams were received: Dearest Papa: I am just from morning services. I was very sorry to hear of the sad news, the death of Mrs. Taylor. Of course she is out of her misery and suffering, and I only hope she was prepared for the end. You have my deepest sympathy in this your sad hour in loosing her and also your faithful servant. Mr. W.-C. Brawster. His death came as a shock to me, as I did not know that he was sick, but complained so much. Papa, please let me come to you, and let me help and comfort you. Please extend my sympathy to Miss Bunnye and her daughter in their their sad hour. The Lord giveth and the Lord taketh away. He knows best. Your loving daughter, HATTIE. Dear Brother Taylor: We are very sorry to hear of Mrs. Taylor's demise. A great host of friends will sympa- tize with you in your bereavement, and pray the loving Father to com- fort you. She has but gone on before us and is free from her suffer- ing. I am remembering you espe- cially these days. Affectionately, Your brother, DR. ROYAL J. DYE. Euraka, Ill. Preston Taylor, 449 Fourth avenue, Nashville, Tenn.: Christian Woman's Board of Missions sends sincere sympathy. Will write. MRS. ANNA RATWATER. Indianapolis, Ind. Rev. Preston Taylor: Both Mrs. Napier and I greatly greeted over the sad news of death of Mrs. Taylor. In early life, as Jubilee Singer, she did service which rendered her a real public benefactor and endeared her memory to all of us. In your sorrow and bereavement you have our deepest sympathy. J. C. NAPIER. Washington, D. C. Elder Preston Taylor: Central Christian Church tenders sympathy in your bereavement. We commend you to Him who doeth all things well. Rev. Preston Taylor: You have our deepest sympathy. Would like to come, but circumstances forbid. Mrs. Crosthwaite is out of the city. MR. AND MRS. CROSTHWAITE, Kansas City, Mo. Rev. Preston Taylor: Learned on Mrs. Atwater to-day of death of Mrs. Taylor. My heart and heart of every member of team goes out in deepest love and sympathy. We ray that God may give his comfort in this hour. Would attend the mineral but previous appointments revent. A. E. CORY. Columbus, Ind. Preston Taylor: I will be there londay morning. JAS. H. HATHAWAY. Louisville, Ky. Rev. Preston Taylor: You have my profoundest sympathy in your very sad bereavement. Message later. J. N. ERVIN. Johnson City, Tenn. Rev. Preston Taylor: Accept our deepest sympathy in these your most sorrowful hours. You will find conolation in the words of Job: "Though we slay me, yet will I trust him." The sad intelligence of Mrs. Taylor's leath was read to Sunday-School Congress. All join in sympathy. Mr. Preston Taylor: Heartbroken. Wire railroad fare to Vlivan to come to funeral. Leave here Sunday night. Answer. MRS. F. W. HARSH. Chicago, Ill. Mr. Preston Taylor: Very much pained to learn of the death of your good wife. I understand the ordeal through which you are passing. Will notify friends here. I express the sympathy of the National Association. Order a wreath at $5.00 at my expense. Be of good cheer, this is God's way, his will be done. If I can do anything further feel free to command me. G. W. FRANKLIN, Jr. Chattanooga, Tenn. Dear Brother Taylor: We have received your telegram telling us of the home-going of Mrs. Taylor. Brother Cory, of Cincinnati, came in soon after the message was received. It was at first decided that I should go to represent all our Mission Boards of the church, and to express to you our sympathy in your great loss. After thinking the matter over (continued on Page 10) The National Life and Accident Insurance Co. Nashville, Tennessee. Cash Capital $200,000.00 Life, Health and Accident Insurance in one Policy Weekly and Monthly Premium Plan The Rent Man's Here! Do you always expect to wait for this cry each week? If you do not—here is the way to stop it— and start on the right road to owning your OWN home. Stop a minute and think on what easy terms you can buy one of these beautiful lots— Riverview Place—is located in the best Negro Section, is close to Fisk University, adjoining Hadley Park and is just across Centennial Boulevard from State Normal. Sidewalks will soon be laid, city water is there and the street car line will be extended beyond by this property. List your name today. Quite a splendid program was rendered last Wednesday evening, June 4, 1913 by the North Nashville Young People's Literary Club as follows: Opening Song, Carnation, C; M; Invocation; Song, Revive us again—Club; Reading, Life of Shakespeare, Miss Fannie B. McKnight; paper—How the Literary Society will help the church, Rev. James Giddens; selection—How the club will produce morality, Mrs. Martha Turner; instrumental solo—Miss Lola Anderson; address—How to build a model Christian community—Miss Maggie Powell; oration—The Negro and Literature, Dr. J. R. Robinson; remarks—Dr. Amos Payne; conclusion; song—Just as 1 am. Benediction. X 2 The club in its efforts has completed one of the best programs ever arraigned by the program committee. The new life was born—how full of promise for the good of the club, how impressive in its unisonous possibilities. So to-day the club recalls the past and looks with hope and bouyancy into the future. The evening program was rendered as follows: Selection by club—"Somebody is calling," led by M. Douglass, The History of Ancient Egypt, by B. S. Scruggs and H. J. Stockard; Quartet selection—"I know I have another building;" The Egyptian Government by A. R. Stockard, Jr.; Selection by the club; the club poet said: That it shall be my constant aim to preserve and to perpetuate all that has been beautiful and blessed in the spirit and ideals of the Y. M. L. C. which club shall live on and grow even greater and through a strong body. Let us look out saneily upon life and when the senility doth come let us die like heroes. Rev. R. A. McCloud Entertained Mr. Robt. Staples, of 1015 Warren street, delightfully entertained Rev. R. A. McCloud, D. D., of Mobile, Aia, Thursday night. June 4th. At 8. J. oclock the guests were ushered into the dining room, where frappe was served. They were then seated at the table where a salad and ice course was served. The decorations were potted plants. In the center of the table was a bouquet of green sprays and pink roses. The wall decorations were of green sprays, caught with pink bows, which made quite an attractive scene. Japanese lanterns were used for the yard. Those present were Rev. R. A. McCloud, the honored guest; Prof. Witherspoon, Messrs. A. Yarborough, Edward Green, Wm. Caldwell. The host, Mr. Robt. Staples, mesmes Staples and M. L. Williams and Rev. McCloud left Thursday morning for Gallatin. Mrs. Wm. C. Fox entertained informally but very delightfully at tea Wednesday afternoon, June 4 from 4 to 6, complimentary to Mrs. Isaac Franklin Ramsey, of St. Joseph, Mo., who is spending some time here visiting her sister, Mrs. Solomon Taylor of 1955 Cedar street. The home was beautifully decorated with a prostration of garden flowers. A two-course menu was served. Mrs. Fox was assisted in receiving by her mother, Mrs. Nathan Moore, and Merdames G. D. Rhodes and Solomon Taylor. Those invited to meet Mrs. Ramsey were Mesdames Gilbert White, John Chadwell, Peter Bunch, Joseph Laird, Charlie Webster, Beulah Jackson, Wm. Eentley, Major Peterson, Robert Wingfield, Emma Aakins, Miss Ada Dickerson, Lula Bass: Emma Morri son, Eva Collier and Euphemia Moore. * * * For Miss Scales. A round of beautiful pre-nuptial affairs are being given for Miss Mattie B. Scales. Among the number will be a Whist Party Tuesday morning, June 17th, from 9 o'clock until of which Miss E. M. Green, of . . . Heffernan street, will be hostess. Azalia Art Club. Azalia Art Club was entertained June 2nd by Mrs. Cynthia Boyd. The meeting was called to order by the President; song and prayer by the Claplain; minutes of last meeting read and received; roll called and each answered with a quotation. Some time was spent in needlework. This being quarterly meeting, all the finished work was on exhibition. The query was in charge of Mrs. Boyd. Those to enjoy Mrs. Boyd's hospitality were Mesmesdames Holman, Ransom, Guild, Mason, Ridley, Cheatham, Epperson and Lane. Refreshments were served. Next meeting fourth Monday, with Mrs. Bailey Epperson. HOUSEHOLD RUTH EMBROIDERY CLUB The Household Ruth Embroidery Club will meet Monday afternoon, June 16, in the reception room of the Odd Fellow Hail, 447 Fourth avenue North. The president, Mrs. Ida D. Keeble, requests the members of the various households to be present at 3 p. m. TENNESSEE DOCTORS WILL CON VENE IN COLUMBIA. On Tuesday, the 17th, the Volunteer State Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical Society will meet in Columbia for a two days session. Dr. J. H. Hale, of this city, and corresponding secretary of the Association, when approached about the matter, said that he expects at least two hundred of the three hundred doctors in Tennessee to attend this meeting. A large delegation his expected from the Western Kentucky and Tennessee Association to attend the meeting at Columbia. This delegation will be headed by Dr. Walker, the president. Many important subjects will be discussed at the meeting. Clinics will be conducted by Drs. F. A. Stewart, J. A. Lester and C. V. Roman, of Nashville; Drs. Terrell and Wilson, of Memphis, Dr. H. T. Green, of Chattanooga, and Dr. Walker, of Union City. Dr. Hale said he thought the delegation from Nashville would have a special coach, but that this matter was in the hands of another committee, of which Dr. S. S. Caruthers was a member. Dr. Caruthers was seen and he said the delegation would leave Nashville Tuesday morning on the 8:25 train and that he was assured that the number going would be so large that a special coach would have to be furnished. Nashville will have some of the leading physicians in the state at this meeting, who have made special study of the diseases that are threatening the existence of the Negro people. The following are the officers of the Society: A. N. Kittrell, M. D. President, Memphis; J. H. Hale, M. D. Cor. Secretary, Nashville; O. B. Braithwaite, D. D. S., Treasurer, Memphis; C. R. Wood, M. D., Vice President (East), Knoxville, Teenm. M. V. Boutte, Ph. G., Vice President (Mid), 44 LaFayette street, Nashville; T. H. Price, M. D., Vice President (West), Covington; I. H. Hampton, M. D. Record, Secretary, Fayetteville; G. H. Moores, M. D. Historian, Chattanooga; J. C. Gantt Man's Here! uit for this cry each week? Ip to stop it— Lot in NEW PLACE ing your OWN home. Stop a minute buy one of these beautiful lots— $1 a Week NO INTEREST The best Negro Section, is close to Fish is just across Centennial Boulevard. Oon be laid, city water is there and the by this property. List your name to E BIG GREEN SIGN Merritt Co. Phones M. 84 and 2689 NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1913. M. D., Statistician, Pulaski, Tenn.; In the present and in the near f B. F. Davis, Asst. Rec. Secretary, for 3,000 additional dry goods s Secretary, Columbia, Tenn. 5,000 additional grocery stores. Executive Committee-A. N. Kittrellle, W. A. Thompson, R. G. Martin, W. A. Lester, Ramsey Fields. 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. 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. 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. We convince and please you. GEL. R. CALHOUN & CO. 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 ¢urchasers, both in quality and price. We want your trade and will prove it. GEO. R. CALHOUN & CO. LOST—You lose both time and money by not having a first-class rebel 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. FOR SALE—Solid silver, with the sterling stamp of quality and the live and let live price. CALHOUN & CO., Jewelers, Fifth avenue, corner Union. 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. FOR SALE—Wedding gifts and commencement 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. PERSONAL—If you want a fine white diamond of guaranteed quality and value, you can make the best possible investment from the choice stock of gems at CALHOUN & CO. Fifth avenue, corner Union. COMMENCEMENT AT FISK NNIVERSITY. (Continued from Page 1.) (Continued from Page 1.) Negroes remain hewers of wood and drawers of water. I go further than this. My highest ambition is for us to get the Negro to the point where he will own plenty of wood to hew and own plenty of water to draw. With that problem settled many others will naturally settle themselves. Of the 200,000,000 acres of unused and unoccupied land in the South there are few regions where the Negro is not just as free to buy and occupy this land as is true of the members of any other race. My object is to impress upon the educated man and woman of my race their responsibility and duty in using more in the future than in the past the power that has come to them by reason of education in science, mathematics and literature in doing our part in owning and developing the natural resources of our Southland. Hitherto for reasons that were natural and excusable the educated men and women of our race have not in any large measure been the leaders in the development of the soil. The duty has rested too largely with the unlettered classes. The time has come when our educated classes should seize the opportunity that is before them and right at their door to identify their education with real, tangible, visible, living, throbbing life. Our educated classes should not make the mistake of letting their education remain too artificial, too disconnected from the life of the community in which they live. In every section of the South to-day we need the brain, the skill and the culture of our educated classes in the development of the land, the riches that are in the forests, that are in the minerals, that are in the streams of our country. The Graduates. Those who go out from Fisk University to-day go out under auspicious circumstances, go out at a period in the history of our country which the school house is located, is find itself, beginning to find itself in the development of its natural re sources, in education, in moral and religious activity. You go out at a period in the history of the development of the South when, on every hand, there is the demand that the educated classes shall articulate their education into life. This is shown by the activity of the numerous commercial clubs to be found in every Southern center; by the increasing number of farm demonstration agents that are being put into nearly every county of the South; by the increasing number of county and state falks; by the corn shows, by the corn clubs, by the tomato canning clubs. All this means that the South is finding itself as never before. This is shown, too, in the fact that education is being revolu- ized in every s.ction of the South. The old, stilted, artificial, lifeless book education, unconnected with the activities of the community in which the school house s located, is passing away. The people are demanding that education be articulated into life. "Here in the South we have 20, 00,000 white neighbors. An important and, at the same time, very interesting task devolving upon the educated young man and woman is solving the problem of helping the millions of white people in peace and a state of mutual helpfulness, each race maintaining its own self- respect. Room in South. "In commercial directions there is no question about the work to be done. There is room in the South 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 JUNE 21st, 1913 on the PREMISES 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 tract, 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 3249 Corner Fourth Ave. and Church 3250 in the present and in the near future for 3,000 additional dry goods stores, 5,000 additional grocery stores, 2,000 additional drug stores, 1,500 shoe stores, 1,500 millinery stores and at least 150 additional banks. Equally inviting is the opportunity to inaugurate 1,000 sawmills and brickyards. All this is at the foundation of wealth and prosperity. "If your talents and inclinations are not directed in any one of these directions, let me add that there are a million Negro children n the South that enter no school. There are hundreds of thousands that are in school only three months in the year. There is need for at least 20,000 additional school houses and an equal number of un to date church houses. We should have n the near future 20,000 additional well-trained teachers. 5,000 physicians, 2,000 dentists and at least 500 Negro veterinary surgeons can find work among both races in the South. There are over fifty cities where Young Men's Christian Association buildings are sorely needed among the people. Meek shall inherit. If you follow in letter and in spirit the injunction of the Master, "The meek shall inherit the earth," we can live here in peace and in harmony and develop ourselves to the highest degree by the side of the Southern white man. I have studied the white races a good deal in various parts of the world, and if it becomes my task to convert a white man from what I consider a wrong way of thinking to a right way of thinking, I prefer to take the Southern white man as my subject to experiment upon rather than the white man in any other part of the world. In the fundamental things of life we can co-operate with the Southern white man, and urge you as you go out into the world not to make the mistake of talking merely about the white man, but talk more with him, as khim row you can co-operate with him. Do all this in the spirit of meekness and at the same time in the spirit of manliness. "There is a spirit of toleration, of co-operation between the two races that is sweeping all through the South at a pace that I have never witnessed before, and if any one institution has done more to bring about this spirit of helpful co-operation between the two races, that is true of Fisk University; in a word, in season and out of season t has taught its men and women the true meaning of the words of the Saviour. "The meek shall inherit the earth." 'In considering the spirit with which you will perform your tasks if you choose the South as your field of operation, do not be discouraged by reason of obstacles. There is one other beatitude that I sometimes feel like putting in the Bible, and that is, 'Blessed is the imperfect, blessed is the incomplete,' for herein is opportunity for growth, for happiness. You are going to meet difficulties and problems, but instead of sitting down and despairing because of these difficulties and problem, let us thank we have them. I would not care to belong to any race that did not have a great and perplexing problem to overcome. I would rather be a member of the black race, with all its difficultise and harshships, to be a member of any other race beneath the sun." CANDIDATES FOR DEGDEES: Master of Arts: Ernest Robert Carney, Charles Victor Roman. Bachelor of Arts in Classics: Esther Juanita Eowen, Cum Laude, Vernon Lamont Cooper, Magan Cum Laude, Nathan Avery Peyton, Moses Alexander Richardson, Jr. Bachelor of Arts in Schiece: Andrew Jackson Allison, Overton Carter, Magna Cum Laude, Mansfield Edward Jackson, Cum Laude, Irvin Webster St. Clair. Bachelor of Arts in Education: Martha Carlotta Cort, Cum Laude, Anona Ellibeth Smith, Uxenia Bell Scott, Cum Laude, Jewell Emily Taylor, Cum Laude, Booker Talaferro Washington, Jr. CANDIDATES FOR DIPLOMAS Education Course. Dollie Albert David, John Alfred Galloway, Cecelia Anna Mahaffey, Frankie Mae McClain, Beulah Mae Blondel Roberts. CANDIDATES FOR GRADUATION Department of Music: Juanita Patti Barry, Irene Theodosia Bowen, Daisy Frances Rochon, Annie Laura White. CANDIDATE FOR Commissioner of Revenue and Finance Lyle Andrews I invite an investigation of my record as a member of the City Council on all Labor Legislation. I Will Appreciate Your Vote and Influence. To Colored People Nice 4 room brick on South High St., on long easy pay- ments. It's a great opportu- nity. 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 Unite With the Mosaic Templars of AMERICA Now Twenty Years Old Life insurance has become an economic necessity. You can secure insurance to the amount of $300.00 in the National Order of Mosaic 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 memorial. No other order does so much for its members. Stev Benefits. A liberal allowance made for sick dues The Record in Figures Endoument Surplas 1910 $18,440.59 Endoument Surplas 1911 $30,068.98 Endoument Surplas 1912 $1,678.98 Special Indemnity Hours Special Inducement—If you become a member under our special dispensation. Why not join now? See D. A. HART, M. M, 417 Fourth Ave., N., Nashville, Tenn. CHARLES STRINGER BARBER SHOP GOOD WORK 417 Fourth Avenue, North OWNER Church Directory PENTECOSTAL CHURCHES. Holiness, 605 Twelfth a avenue, N.-Sun- day day services 11.30 a. m. and 7 p. m. ANTIOCH, 308 Benedict St.—Sunday servi- ces—Sunday-school 3 p. m.; Christian 受益度 7.000 m. p.; preaching 8.000 m. p. SEVENTH DAY ADVENT...TS CHURCH. SENTHTH DAY ADVENTIST No. 2, 711 Winn St.-Services Saturday 10 a.m. to m. 12 m. CATHOLIC CHERCH HOLY FAMILY, 458, Third Ave., N—Sun- dry services 10:30 a. m. THE CHERCH OF GOD. The Church of or Goo, 354 Fourth Ave. S.-Sunday: Cloft: preaching at eight S. meths: Workers' Club Tuesday meths: preaching at the river on Sunday at 3:30 p. m. A. M. E. ZION CHURCHES ZION CHURCH SUNDAY-SCHOOL. Howerston Ave., near Fifth.-Sunday services 11 a.m. am. 7:30 p. m. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES. HOWARD CHAPEL, 12th Ave. N.-Sunday school 10 a.m. preaching services 11 a.m. Sunday. P. T. S. C. E. 6:90 p. m. UNION, Fluk University Campus - Preaching services at 11 a.m. followed by Sunday school; Y. M. C. A. and C. E. meetings at 9 a.m.; mission Sunday school 2 p. m.; prayer-meeting Wednesday at 6:40 EPISCOPAL HOLY TRINITY, S. 6th and Ewing Aves. — Sunday-school 9:30; preaching services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday. — Sunday-school Hall Building. — Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m. Sunday; praise services 7 p. m. HANNINGTON CHAPEL, Hoffman Hall. — Sunday services 7:30 and 11 a. m. and 4 p. m. COLORED METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCHES. LANE TABERNACLE, Spring St.—Sunday school 9:30 a.m.; preaching 11:30 a.m. and 8 p.m.; Epworth League meeting at 6:30 a.m.; meet-meeting every Wednesday at 8 o'clock. CAVERS CHAPEL, Church St.—Preaching at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m.; Sunday-school, Tues. and Wed. services at 11 a.m.; Two-day night, class meeting; Wednesday, 9 p.m. Bible class. PRESTERIERIAN CHURCH. Sr. Andrew, 8th Ave. N.—Sunday services 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. PRESTER CHURCH, Holman street. Sunday 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 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sundays; C. E. 7 p. m. e. m. evening; pre-meeting Wednesday night. GAY STREET —Prechats 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school 9:30; Christian En- gagement 11 a. m. WILLOW STREET, S. Hill, W. S. Cornet First avenue —Sunday service 7:30 p. m. METHODIST EPISCOPAL St. LUKE, Green St.—Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preaching services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. BETELT, PUMITTVE—Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preaching services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. M. MT. MORIHAN, S. E. C. HORN, 16th Ave. N.— sunday-school 9: 30 a.m.; preaching 8: 30 a.m.; service sunday-school 8: 30 a.m.; 8: 30 a.m. PLEASANT VALLEY, EDGEBROH ST.—Sunday- school 9: 30 a.m.; preaching 11: 30 a.m.; **WEST NASHVILLE**—Sunday-School 9:30 a. m.; prayer-meeting 11:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; prayer-meeting Thursday sight. **THE UNITED PRIMITIVE**—BAPTIST, S. E. Cor. older u. s. N. W.—Sunday-School 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m. and 8 AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCHES SALEM, Cor. 4th Ave., N. and Buchanan St.—Sunday services 11:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m.: Sundayschool 9:30 a.m.: Christian Fendeavor 7:00 p.m.: class meeting Thurs day night: prayer-meeting Tuesday night 6 ANTIOCH, 308 Benedict St.—Sunday services —Sunday school 3 p. m.; Christina Endeavor 7:00 p. m.; preaching 8:00 p. m.; prayer meeting Wednesday night. MISSIO-ARY BAPTIST CHURCHES Mr. Olive, Cedar St.—Sunday school 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11:20 and 9 p. m.; teachers' meeting Tuesday night 7:30; prayer-meeting Tuesday nights preaching on Thursday nights; community service Tuesday night 8:30; SUECE STREET, 5th Ave. N.—Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.; services 11:30 a. m and 8 p. m.; B. Y. P. U. 7 p. m.; Sunday services Tuesday nights; community services every first Sunday in each month. SILVAN St., Shelby Ave.—Sunday school 9:30 a. m.; services 11:30 a. m and 8 p. m.; Sundays; prayer-meeting Tuesday night; teachers' meeting Tuesday night preaching services Friday night; B. Y. P. U. Sunday 7 p. m. SILVAN St., Shelby Ave. N.—Sunday school 9:30 a. m.; services 11:30 a. m and 8 p. m.; Sundays; P. L. P. U. Sunday; prayer meeting Tuesday nights preaching every first Sunday in each month. ZION PAPTIST, E. NASHVILLE—Sunday school 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sundays; communion services every first Sunday. FREE SILVER PLANE MISSION.—Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. and 8:30 p. m. Sundays; communion services every first Sunday. PILGRIM.—Sunday school 9:30 a. m. preaching 11:30 a. m. and 8:30 p. m. Sunday day. WEST NASHVILLE.—Sunday school 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Tuesday night, prayer services Wednesday night, preaching; communion services every first Sunday. Mt. GILEAD, Trimble Bottom.—Sunday school 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m. and 8:30 p. m. Sundays; communion services every first Sunday. N. 15th AVE.—Sunday school 9:30 a. m. ; services 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sundays; communion services every first Sunday. ROGER WILLIAMS, UNIVERSITY CAMPUS —Sunday school 9:30 a. m.; R. Y. P. —Artich, 1106 Archer St.—Sunday 7 p. m. school 9:30 a. m.; preaching service 11 a. m. Sundays. CUMBERBALL VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH 103 n. m.; preaching 11 m.; preaching services 11 n. m. and 8 n. m. FOSTER CHAPEL, 103 Lewis St.-Sunday school 9:30 a.m.; preaching services 11 m.; preaching services 11 n. m. St. John, Pearl St.—Sunday school 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. North Spruce, Cor. 8th Ave. and Jackson St.—Sunday school 9:50 a. m.; preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. LAKE PROVIDENCE, end of Nolensville Pike.—Sunday school 9:30 a. m.; preaching services 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Bass St.—Sunday school 9:30 a. m.; preaching services 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Vine Glen, 2nd Ave., N., and Nolensville Pike.—Sunday school 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. SALEM A. M. E. CHURCH NOTES Rev. A. P. Gray delivered a most appropriate sermon on last Sunday night. Rev. J. C. Harding was with us in the afternoon and delivered a splendid sermon to the members of Club No. 1. Two converts were baptized Sunday night. Miss Willetta Baugh joined our church, having removed her membership from St. Paul. A. M. E. Church at Lexington, Ky. Everybody is cordially invited o attend our services and literary meetings Wednesday night of each week at 8 o'clock. Clubs Nos. 1 and 2 close their great struggle with a big rally Sunday, June 15, with several eminent preachers in the pulpit. NATIONAL BENEFIT ASSOCIA TION "GOING SOME" Special to the Globe. Washington, D. C., June 10.—The National Benefit Association with headquarters in this city and operating in six states, owning property valued at $200,000 and embracing a membership of 20,000 is doing a phenomenal work for the commercial uplift of the race. It began business fourteen years ago in a $6 per month back room. The Association now owns the building in which it was then a tenant—a modern office-building, with twenty-seven finely appointed ed rooms, valued at about $50,000. After using much of the space for its own offices, the Association collects $1,800 per annum in rents from its tenants. It has regularly employed twenty-seven clerks and stenographers, which with its army of agents, etc. bring up a total of 750 persons making a good living through the N. B. A. NASH, ILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1913 With the Fourth Estate. With the Fourth Estate. Compiled by the National Negro Press Association. Rev. J. B. Colbert has become joint editor with Dr. P. R. Peters, of The Columbian, at Louisville, Ky. Thomas Kennedy, for years editor of the Zanesville, Ohio, Advocate, has taken service with the Indianapolis Freeman. The Advocate is now run by Neecham and Jackson. The Pythian Monitor, edited by Gcn. Joseph L. Jones, at Cincinnati, Ohio, is one of the brightest monolies in the country. It is the official organ of the Knights of Pythias and the Central Regalia Company and carries a goodly quantity of general news in addition to its fraternity put out. General Jones is Supreme Vice-Chancellor of the Knights of Pythias, president of the Central Regalia Company, and first vice-president of the National Negro Press Association. He is assisted on the Monitor by Miss Myrtle H. Tolliver as business manager, a charming young lady, who knows the craft from A to Z. Hardin Tolbert, general correspondent, has opened the Hardin Tolbert State Bureau of Information at Frankfort, Ky. He is planning to organize a state branch of the National Negro Press Association in Kentucky, in co-operation with W. H. Steward, of the American Baptist, and P. H. Kennedy, of the Missionary Visitor, state members of the executive committee. ... The next convention of the N. N. P. A. will be held at Philadelphia, August 18 and 19. R. R. Wright, Jr., is Pennsylvania's senior member of the executive committee and chairman of the general committee on local arrangements. Preparations are already underway and there is every indication that the Press Association will have the banner convention of its history in the Quaker City. R. S. Abbott, the hustling editor of the Chicago Defender, is an LL. B., although he puts on no airs over the distinction. The Defender now employs three wagons to deliver the paper to its agents and patrons in the city and suburbs, and is on sale at all the stands on the elevated trains and in the famous "Loop District," the heart of Chicago's business section. Through the intercession of Lester A. Walton, dramatic and managing editor of the New York Age, Mellville E. Stone, president of the Associated Press, has recommended that in future the nation's greatest purveyor of the news should use a capital "N" in spelling the word "Negro." A short time ago the New York Evening Post, the New York Evening Mail and the Outlook adopted the capital "N," and now it is likely that the use of the capital will become general throughout the service of the A. P. This is a big victory for Mr. Walton, and the colored people everywhere should accord him the recognition he so eminently deserves for his timely action. *** The Chisolm News Service, H. M. Gilliam, manager, Dension, Texas, is sending out some live news. Practically all of the leading race papers are carrying at their editorial mast-head the significant legend: "Member of the National Negro Press Association." If any editor has not received this card, let him write at once to Corresponding Secretary H. A. Boyd, 447 Fourth avenue, North Nashville, Tenn. Henry Allen Boyd, secretary of the Baptist Sunday-School Congress, "pulled off" a fine line of advertising in furnishing to a lot of Baptist papers a plate service carrying full information touching the big annual session at Muskogee, Okla., June 4th to 9th. The idea is a brilliant one—saving time and expense to the papers using the service—and it will doubtless be imitated by other organizations in the future when nation-wide exploitation is desired, at minimum of cost to all concerned. The roll of the the N. N. P. A. is very close to the 100-mark, according to a revised list compiled by Secretary Boyd. --- A tentative program for the August sessions is being studied by the members of the special sub-committee on program, and some interesting features are in preparation. Miss Sarah E. Parker has been appointed a traveling agent by the Durham (N. C.) Reformer. It is not often that a newspaper man is so lucky to become a grandfather twice in five days. Yet this is what happened to Fred R. Moore, editor and publisher of the New York Age, a fortnight ago. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert S. Moore, and similar good fortune came to Mr. and Mrs. Lester A. Walton five days later. Both mothers and babies are doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Moore were married June 24th last and Mr. and Mrs. Walton on June 29. They have the heartiest congratulations of the craft. *** The Tuskegee Student has been enlarged and is now quite metropolitan in appearance. It is a six-column folio, printed on heavy book paper, and has a circulation in excess of 10,000. Emmett J. Scott is editor-in-chief, and is assisted by Charles H. Fearing. The matter is well selected and gives a comprehensive reflex of the manifold activities of Tuskegee Institute. Miss Annie Mae Vann, general traveling agent and correspondent of the Norfolk Journal Guide, is described as "an expert in extracting the finaling coin from prospective subscribers," and it is further said that "delinquents gleefully give at first sight, for she employs a simple, soothing, subtle little system all her own, which makes them floundate with a laugh." Her "coach-coaxing" and "uncreluring" attributes, they say, earn for her the reputation of being the "champion subscription getter on the road." The craft needs an army og Miss Vanns, and the Journal and Guide would do well to train up a brigade or two for the benefit of the managers who need somebody who can thus chase and capture the elusive dollars of the realm. Roscoe Conkling Simmons, one of the race's most brilliant journalists, has begun the publication of The Sun at Memphis, Tenn., an excellent field for his labors. Former Auditor Ralph W. Tyler, for some years chief editorial writer on The Washington Bee, and said to have been the original "Sage of the Potomac," has become national organizer of the National Negro Business League. The Mobile Weekly Press has a new head—typographically speaking. There is a splendid opening for a live, up-to-date race journal at Washing, D. C. J. C. Gilmer may resume the publication of the Advocate at Charleston, W. Va. Mr. Gilmer is State Librarian of West Virginia and it is understood that he is to be continued as such by Governor Hatfield. *** T. Thomas Fortune, the veteran journalist, is making his home in the picturesque village of Lawrenceville, N. J. He is doing the principal editorial work on The New York Age. As a pusher of the Louisville News shows "some class." At a closing banquet of the recent session of the Kentucky State Medical Association in the Falls City, the News managers had a flashlight of the banqueters taken at 10:05 o'clock on a Thursday night by the Royal Photo View Company. At 12:15 the same night they had the proof and at 1:20 a. m., it was in the hands of the engraver. At 12:30 next day the plate was delivered. The News went to press at 1:30 and was in the mails at 6:30 Friday, reaching every point in the State Saturday morning. This is "modern journalism," and is the spirit of hustle that will win out. Lee L. Brown is president and editor of the News, and William Warley is secretary-treasurer of the corporation. They are members of the N. N. P. A. and will be with the "boys" at Philadelphia. --- N. M. Lewey, editor of the Florida Sentilien, Jacksonville, Fla., writes that he is getting his new field well in hand and that the outlook for a big business is very flattering. Besides running his paper and carrying on a fine printing business, Mr. Lewey is president of the Florida State Negro Business League, and is planning for a monster meeting July 30, 31, at Jacksonville, Fla. Mr. Lewey served two years most successfully as president of the N. N. P. A., and is exceedingly popular with the press fraternity all over the country. The Sentilien wields a powerful influence throughout the South. Henry Allen Boyd has the Baptist Sunday-School Congress "on his hands" this week at Muskegue, Okla. The Reformer, at Richmond, Va., official spokesman of the United Order of True Reformers, claims to have the largest and most complete printing plant owned by any newspaper in the country. James W. Poe is now the head of the business and is making good. He was at one time a member of the legislature of North Carolina. *** The Western Star of Zion, published by Rev. Thomas Walker Wallace of St. Louis, Mo., is a good looking sheet, and is helping the cause of Zion throughout the trans-Mississippi section. Bishon G. L. Blackwell is president of the Board of Managers and Rev. B. G. Shaw, one of Zion's coming young leaders, is associated with him. Mrs. Beulah Wright Porter, a brilliant schoolmate of the Hoozier capital, contributed a strong and convincing article to a recent number of the Indianapolis Ledger, under the caution of "Why We Should not Be Silent on the Race Question." Mrs. Wright says there is a race problem, as shown by the discriminations we suffer every day, and those who call themselves leaders should raise their voices and use their pens in a sturdy effort to solve the problem of the masses. IN BEEKEEPING By J. S. Ward, State Inspector of Aplaries. 1. Lack of Knowledge. In these days of progress the man who does not "know how" is outstripped in the race and soon drops out of count. In no occupation is education more essential to success than in bee-keeping and the broader the education the better able is the apistar to solve the problems and plan for the best returns. This education should be not alone in the experience of the bee-yard, but in the writings of the most practical bee-keepers. In other words, two or three good text books should be purchased and not simply read but studied as one would study history and grammar. Learn the anatomy and physiology as well as the habits of the bee. Become acquainted with all modern, approved appliances so that an intelligent selection may be made for each location and the purposes of the individual bee-keeper. Subscribe for one or more of the bee journals and attend the meetings of bee-associations. 2. Using Antituned Appliances. Discard all the old home made boxes and the old "gums" that were cut from the hollow loss in the forest. Transfer from these unsightedly, unprofitable hives to the modern hive with its movable frames and convenient appurtenances. Purchase a good smoker, a veil, use full sheets of comb foundations, get a honey extractor and wax press and success will be the result instead of failure. 3. Starting with too Many Colonies. In no occupation is it more important to start on a small scale than in bee-keeping. One can easily overstock himself in the beginning and become discouraged over not being able to master accumulated details. Failure results. Star with only four or five swarms. Master them, and then the next year fifteen or twenty can be cared for and later 75 or 100 in each yard. The mastery of outyards belongs to advanced bee-keeping. 4. Carelessness. Successful bee-keeping is an extensive occupation. It is exacting in its details. It brooks no delay. Tomorrow will never do when today demands attention. The busy bee awaits not upon the slothfulness of the sluggard or the delays of the time-killers. The successful apalrist keeps his work all ready for the demands of the swarming season. All supplies should be purchased in the winter time. Hives should be nailed together and painted. Frames should be wired, filled with comb foundations ready for the swarms. Supers should be prepared and stacked up in a honey house, convenient to the apiary, ready for the honey flow. Neglecting these things until the demands come means failure in a honey crop. Carelessness brings starvation, will start robbing, will encourage the beemoth, and later on the colonies succumb to the ravages of one of the foul-brood diseases. Finally, the beekeep brcheeses discouraged and persuades himself that he hasn't the time anyway to "fool" with bees and failure is the culmination of what might have been the most profitable especially about his farm. ST. CECELIA'S GUILD St. Cecelia's Guild. St. Cecelia's Guild of Holy Trinity Church held its regular monthly meeting at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Allison, Jefferson street, being entertained by the President, Mr. Irvin C. Brown, and the Secretary, Miss Mamie Allison, jointly. The meeting was a very interesting and pleasant one, both from a business and social view. After the usual devotional exercises the business of the evening was taken up and soon disposed of. A very interesting story was then read to the Guild by Miss Nannie Allison, after which delightful refreshments consisting of two courses were served. The Priest of the church, Father Coomb, was absent, not being well enough to be out. He was very much missed, as he always has something good to say to the Guild. The following were present: Mrs. A. G. Coombs, Mrs. R. S. White, Prof. and Mrs. Hardy Keith, Miss Clara Work, Misses Nannie and Addle Allison, Frances Coombs, Messrs. Edgar Gooch, John Puryear, Henry Robinson, W. H. Allison, Willis Allison and Irvin C. Brown. Visitors: Mrs. Louise Cameron and Mrs. W. H. Allison. The Guild adjourned after accepting Mrs. R. S. White's invitation to meet with her the first Monday in July. After returning thanks to Mrs. and Miss Allison for a most delightful evening, all left, regretting that the hour had come for parting. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for the kindness shown during the illness and death of our dear husband and father. Mrs. Henrietta Campbell, Mrs. M. W. Blake, Miss Henrietta M. Campbell, Mr. Greene P. Campbell. June 9, 1913. THE USE OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZERS. By Capt. T. F. Peck, Commissioner of Agriculture. Complaints from users of commercial fertilizer that they did not get the results they expected are numerous and the user thinks it is all because the fertilizer is not what the manufacturers claim for it. In some cases this might be true, but in the majority of cases it has been found that the user was to blame. Fertilizers can be intelligently used with profit. While that is true, many thousands of tons are used in Tennessee each year without any profitable results to the crops and in some cases a direct loss, while in either case the fertilizer with intelligent use under proper conditions would have given satisfactory results. Users of commercial fertilizers have noticed when turning land in the fall that it has been worked in some summer crop and fertilizer had been used in the drills, the fertilizer would be found undissolved in the drills after the growing season when the fall turning was done. That undissolved fertilizer did the crop grown no good and it is probable that want of moisture caused the fertilizer to cause the plant leaves to fire. No doubt the fertilizer had all the plant food in it that was claimed for it, but there was not enough moisture in the soil to make the plant food available for the plant I have in former "Talks to Farmers" explained how the plants take up their food through the little hairy roots they send out to hunt for it. These roots will not penetrate dry cloaks and extract unavailable plant food. Their food must be in liquid form. There must be moisture in the soil to make it available. Now farmers, there are a few simple things you must know and that you can easily understand to get the value of your money put in fertilizer for plant food. First, we must have moisture for the plant during the growing season. We can have an abundance of moisture any season for any crop if we will begin in time. We cannot get it so long as we plow from two to four inches. You must have a reservoir to hold the moisture. A deep soil with an abundance of vegetable amter in it makes the best reservoir. You know where land has been plowed shallow for years a hard pan forms under the loose soil that rain will not penetrate, so when the few inches of soil get wet the surplus water runs off and takes with it your plant food. If we want to use commercial fertilizers profitably we must have moisture and we need only fertilizer in proportion to the moisture to make it available. Now is a splendid time to plan for fall work. If you will select now the land for next summer's money crops, get some peas or soy beans on the land this Phone M 2298 1025 4th Ave., N. A. S. Rucker The Grocer Carries a full line of good things to eat. Meats, Lard, Canned goods, Vegetables etc 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 money. Everybody wears them. Every Pair guaranteed. Come to SAM COHEN. 447 N. College St. Corner of Gay. Phone 1841 861 Jefferson St 801 Jefferson St G. E. TRIEBER Staple and Fancy Groceries Remember Tricber's Fresh Meat counter filled with Pork Chops, Brisket Beef, Round Steaks, Loin and Teabone Steaks. Everything good to eat 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 $3 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 Deaderick St. Nashville, Tean. DR. C. V. ROMAN, SPECIALIST IN Eye, Kear, Nose and Threat Diseases in permanently located in his building 1308 Church St. A. G. JARRETT POOL ROOM and CAFE BREEDER OF Thoroughbred Bull Dogs Correspondance Solicited, Address A. G. JARRETT Shelbyville, Tenn. TAKE KUHN'S RHEUMATIC REMEDY 50 CENTS PER BOTTLE Guaranteed DAVE J. KUHN, Cedar and 11th Avenue, North. summer; at the right time this fall, turn under the green crop and follow in the furrow of the turning plow with a subsoll plow; if you can do this in time to prepare the ground and put in a cover crop for winter do so. In the spring turn under the cover crop and as you do so keep the pulverizing harrow close up with the plow, do not let your ground dry out cloddy. Keep pulverizing the soil until you get a good seed bed. If you use commercial fertilizers, begin with a small amount per acre and you can increase the amount per acre as you get more vegetable matter (humus; in your soil to hold the moisture to dissolve the plant in the moisture to dissolve the plant-food in the increased amount of fertilizers. --- The Department of Agriculture is looking after the manufacturers of commercial fertilizers to keep the quality of their product up to their claims for it and we are succeeding well, but our most important duty is to get the farmer to understand how get his soil in the right condition to get the full value in his crops when he uses commercial fertilizers, and if he does not, to get his soil in condition to make available the plant food locked in it. The farmer must be able to store up moisture in his soil for his crops. He can do so by plowing deep, subsoiling, turning under vegetable matter, keeping a winter cover crop, thorough preparation of his seed bed, and through often, shallow cultivation. If the farmer will do these things he will make good crops and I doubt if he will find much cause for complaints at the quality of his fertilizer. --- 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 MISS MARIE C. JAMES IN SONG RECITAL. Washington, D. C., June 4.—At a large song recital last Tuesday evening at the Borean Baptist Church, Miss Marie C. James, a favorite prime comma of this city, proved herself to be an artist of the highest quality and added new laurels to her already richly-laden brow. Miss James has been heard often in star concerts, but at no time in her splendid career has she appeared to such marked advantage as upon this occasion. The large and brilliant audience was in accord with her from the opening selection, and that she thoroughly felt the inspiration of their magnetic approval was indicated by the intensely dramatic fire which she put into her music and the ease with which she entered into the spirit of the classic composers, whose masterpieces she so capably presented. ```markdown ``` Miss James is placed by the most competent critics in the front rank of Afro-American singers. Being gifted by nature with a warm, rich voice of wide range and rare contralto quality, she has enhanced this natural gift by assidious study. All of this entered into the equation at Berean Church and scored for her signal success. She has striven so faithfully to achieve. Miss James' fine mezzo timbre and versatility were admirably shown in the wide range of the program, which ran the gamut from Schubert's dramatic "Earl King" and the suppressed passion of "Margaret at the Spinning Wheel" to the outburst of joy in Del Riego's "Happy Song," each selection being rendered with adequate expression and an interpretation that was not short of masterly. She was particularly effective in the difficult "Lullaby" from Godard's opera "Jocelyn," with violin obligato by Mr. Felix Fowler Weil, the violin blending harmoniously with Miss James' warm, rich tones an asympathetic grasp of the mother love that the situation demands. She was repeatedly encored and at the conclusion of the "Lullaby," she was presented with a massive bouquet of American roses. Other selections which caught the fancy of the appreciative audience were "Autumn Gale" by Grieg, "My Heart, at thy Sweet Voice," by Saint Saens, and "Der Wanderer" by Schubert. As an accompanist, Miss Jennie Williams is entitled to a large meed of praise. She rose to the exacting requirements of every aria, trill or tempo, and gave flawless support to the singer. Mr. Weir's violin solos fully sustained, his enviable reputation as a finished artist, and Miss Clarice Jones at the piano rounded out a program, which for general excellence and admirable balance, has not been equalled in this musical center in many moons. The success of Miss James' initial song recital is particularly gratifying to her host of friends because of the frequency and cheerfulness with which she has responded for a number of years to the calls of churches, schools and movements for the betterment of humanity, and the many helpful services she has rendered absolutely without compensation and oftimes at a serious personal sacrifice. Miss James is a graduate of the Washington College of Music, one of the very best in the country, and has the distinction of being the only member of the colored race to finish the arduous course of instruction given there. She has done supplementary work in standard schools of music in Boston and New York having specialized at Columbia University in the nation's metropolis. She has long been a teacher in the public schools of Washington and is acknowledged to be one of the most efficient members of the fine corps boasted of in this pub of culture. The recital was given under the general direction of "The Fereanites, a social organization connected with the Berean Baptist Church, and so pleased are the friends of Miss James that it has been suggested that she make a "James Song Recital" and annual event. Rev. B. F. Rivers is pastor of the church and the committee of "The Bereanites" in charge of the affair was made up of R. C. Douglas, J. W. Butcher, Jr., J. B. Shamwell, Dr. C. Summer Yormley, Mrs. D. F. Rivers, Miss Oris Winfield, Mrs. E. B. Messer, Miss Nancy Atwood and Mrs. Anna Watson. ECHO MEETING The echo meeting held at Clarksville, Tenn., was a decided success. Rev. E. M. Lawrence, superintendent of missions called the meeting to order at 8 o'clock Friday evening, June 6, 1913. Ministers present were as follows. Rev. P. D. Dennis, pastor of Gulfield Baptist Church. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1913. Guthrie, Ky.; Rev. Moore, president of Little Zion District S. S. Convention; Rev. N. T. Perkins; Rev. Wm. Harris, pastor of Fifth Ward Baptist Church; Rev. J. S. Swift, the popular pastor of Mt. Olive Baptist Church and Rev. H. M. Holloway, pastor of St. John Baptist Church and a congregation of members of the three churches. The meeting being held at Mt. Olive Baptist Church of which Rev. J. S. Swift is pastor, who was chosen master of ceremonies. He performed his duty with much dignity. A neat sum was realized for missions and education. REV. WM. GRAY, D. D. VISITING HERE Rev. Wm. Gray, D. D., of Chicago, Ill., arrived in Nashville Friday morning and will spend a few weeks in our city. Rev. Gray is the husband of Mrs. Salena J. Walker Gray, one of Nashville's old slitizens. He will spend a few weeks in the city the guest of his brother-in-law, Rufus Waker, 133 Fair street. Born to Rev. and Mrs. Geo. W. Dickson of 2416 Clifton avenue, one 14-pound boy. He came to the home Tuesday, May 27 and has been named Ora Webster Dickson. Mother and son are both reported doing well. The following persons were visitors in Nashville last week en route to the Sunday-School Congress which convened at Muskogee, Okla.: Prof. R. B. Hudson, of Selma, Ala., Recording Secretary of the National Baptist Convention; Prof. John W. Williams, of Chattanooga; Mrs. Marie Butler of Atlanta; Mr. Jerry Peters, of Birmingham, Ala.; Mr. H. P. Carter of Knoxville; Mr. H. W. Russell of Atlanta, Ga.; Mr. J. Milton Esterling of Chattanooga; Mr. J. H. Hill of Centerville, Ala.; Mr. R. Meadows of Ensley, Ala.; Mr. J. H. Cirrd of Gadsden, Ala.; Mr. W. E. Tinker of Birmingham, Ala., and Mr. Daniel W. Perkins of Knoxville. Mr. H. W. Russell, Superintendent of the Friendship Baptist Sundayschool, Atlanta, Ga., and Manager of the Union Mutual Insurance Company, the Peach-tree State Capital was a prominent visitor in the city this week the guest of Mr. S. H. Johnson of 21st avenue, North, who was also in attendance at the Congress. Noah W. Cooper Opens Can. paign. Candidate For Mayor Addresses Citizens of Twenty-Second Ward. Mr. Noah W. Cooper, candidate for Mayor of Nashville, addressed a good-sized crowd of citizens of the Twenty-second Ward, Waverly Place, at the Waverly Place Drug Store Thursday night. He took occasion to commend Mayor Howse for his efforts in stamping out ignorance, but condemned him for not enforcing the law against vice. Mr. Cooper said in part: "A new era in our city government begins next October. We have set our hopes to make it better than the last. Forward march to better service! That is the spirit and letter of our new commission form of government. "Our forefathers, as they declared their independence and started a new era in government, prayerfully sought Jehovah's guidance; closed their glorious Declaration of Independence by 'appealing to the Supreme Judge of the world for the rectitude of our intentions,' and climaxed all its wondrous words by saying 'and for the support of this declaration, with a firm reliance on the protection of Divine Providence, we mutually pledge to each other our lives, our fortunes and our sacred honor.' "Who will believe me for invoking their noble spirit now? Even China, the newest republic in the world, has followed their immortal steps, and but lately begged the prayers of the Christian world that God might guide her ship of state. And what nation, state, city or man has ever gone to ruin when Jehovah led the way? "We all agree with Solomon that in the house of the righteous is much treasure, but in the revenues of the wicked is trouble. We don't love trouble, and hence we wish no wicked revenue; we do want much treasure, and hence we wish every house in Nashville to be a house of the righteous.' That is what I want every house and home to be under our new charter. That's my platform in a nutshell, and upon it I beg and shall deserve the support of all our people. Rule of Triumvirate. "Our city will hereafter be ruled by five commissioners, one of whom, the Mayor, is given control of the police and health departments, subject only to the vote of three members of the board of five. The charter gives any three members of the board who choose to vote together the power to rule the city, collect and spend its money, elect and dismiss its employees. Under this charter the way is open for a triumvirate to rule us. like that which once ruled Rome. A triumvirate of good men could make an ideal city, but a triumvirate of bad men, like Octavius, Lepidus and Antony, could quickly hurry us to destruction. "Our Mayor and police speak our ideals to the world, bugling us a Sodom or a Zion. So we may well ask what commandments are laid on them? On this point the new charter is a model of perfection. It puts the Mayor in control of the police and then, in section 35, it says: "It is hereby made the duty of the metropolitan police force that all times of the day and night and the members thereof are accordingly hereby thereunto appointed to especially preserve the public peace, prevent crime, detect and arrest offenders, suppress riots, protect the rights of persons and property, guard the public health preserve order at elections, see that nuisances are removed, and restrain disorderly houses, houses of ill-fame and gambling houses; to assist, advise and protect strangers and travelers in the public streets, at steamboat landings or at railroad stations; to enforce every law of the state and ordinance of the city relating to the suppression and punishment of crime, or to the public health or to disorderly persons. "Here are the plain and positive commandments to the Mayor and the police. We have stringent state and city laws against practically every evil. The charter reaffirms all these laws and commands the enforcement of them all. One and only one path is marked out for the Mayor and police to travel. It is a highway of virtue. As our next Mayor, I shall keep the spirit and letter of the new charter. No honorable man would do otherwise. And I speak the standard of every known code of morals when I say that no man who wishes to preserve, segregate or palliate a single saloon, brothel, gambling or d'orderly house anywhere in this city can honorably be elected, nor honestly fill the office of Mayor. For we have both city and state laws positively forbidding all these evils, and the Mayor's chief duty is to enforce these laws. Startling as it may seem to some, the present Legislature, through this new charter, has reaffirmed all our antisaloon, anti-brothel, anti-gambling and anti-vice laws. There is no question of segregation. The charter requires not regulation nor segregation of evils, but their suppression everywhere. And I am a candidate under the charter and not above it; to obey it and not destroy it. St. Patrick's Policy in Our Charter. "This charter pursues St. Patrick's policy in driving all the snakes out of Old Erin. He didn't drive all the snakes out of the countries into Dublin, and leave them there to breed and bite the urban people, and then creep back to bite the hills and valleys. He pursued a state-wide policy in the state of Ireland and drove all the snakes out of the countries cities; thereby setting the example, honored in our new charter, of utterly suppressing every evil wherever found. Every evil is like those snakes. If you don't decapitate evil, evil will decapitate you. Harboring or segregating evil in the center of the city is like driving cancer, leprosy or gingerine from your hands and feet into your heart. Harbor it anywhere and 'will spread everywhere. Let the devil in your kitchen and he will meet you in the parlor. Toy with him in the byways and he will ride with you in the highways while mourners weep behind. Do you ant the Scorpion On the Baby's Wrist to creep up his leeves and bite him on his bosom? No—you strike the scorpion clear away from the child and stamp it to the earth. Our new charter commands this conduct upon our Mayor and police. To elect a man who would do otherwise would be to pay him $6,000 per year to violate our charter, lower our ideals, debauch public mora's and promote perjury and perdition. It would be like boosting Beelzebub for point of the old ship Zion. Less Crime and Lower Taxes Less Crime and Lower Taxes. The loudest cry of our city is for less crime and lower taxes. It comes from quarters high and low; from the Negro's dreary hovel where his famished wife and children await his return from prison and from the palace home where the prodigal son or daughter has dallied dolefully with the demons, I will bring a witness whom none will deny. Chief Henry Curran in his last annual report to the Mayor says our police made 10,380 arrests in 1911 and 12,006 in 1912; an alarming increase of nearly 20 per cent. in one year. If our taxes had increased at that rate we would have had a revolution. Our constables and deputies, I am sure, arrested as many as our police in 1912, for it was a memorable year for crime, as all our court records show. So there were nearly 25,000 persons arrested here in 1912; an average of about one person to every family last year we enrolled about 17,000 in our schools and 25,000 in our courts. From our public high school of virtue we graduated 151 glorious girls and boys; and from our public high and low schools of vice we graduated a far greater number of felons murderers and suicides. This is an palling. It shows a horrid growth of crime that needs heroic treatment. 'On January 4, 1913, the Banner printed the New Year's wish of our Chief of Police, Henry Curran, in which he said, 'I wish for fewer police cases in the Police Court; not for the benefit of my department, or myself, but for the benefit of mankind and the good women, who so often have to suffer by arrests that we have to make.' "That was a noble wish from a kindly heart. O, my countrymen! We answer Chief Curran's prayer and the prayers of our grief-streken homes. We must stop the crime, breeders if we would reduce crime, punishing peccadillos, little snakes and small offenders will avail but little, so long as we feed and pet the monster mothers that breed them. Any Mayor who becomes the pet champion of the crime breeders and home-wreckers of our city, becomes a pest to every household. A Mayor's private and public life should be a constant inspiration to all that is true, beautiful and good. No public official can be better than his private life. Dr. W. E. Hibbett, our health officer, is ably pursuing the righteous policy of prevention of disease; and that is the only true policy to preserve our health, peace, money and morals. "I am running as the enemy of no man, the friend of all. I am the enemy of the devil and all hiswickedness, but the friend of every fellow-being. I came with no sword for my fellowmen; but I would come like St. George of old, with a sword for the dragons or evil that corrupt our youth and ruin our homes; and thus free my fellow-beings from the bondage of vice and help them on to higher life. Taxes and Debts. "Our taxes are too heavy. Behold the burden! Every family here has to pay an average tax per year of $110 to our city; $40 to our county; $11.50 to our state; and $50 to our nation. This staggering yearly tax of $211.50 per family is too much. The poorman may think he doesn't pay that much, but in some way he does. The laboring man sweats it out for us all. "I shall do my best to reduce our city tax from $15 on $1,000 to $14 on $1,000 next year without injury to our schools or benevolences. Then we must remember that we have bonded debts hanging over us now amounting per family to $240 for our city; $50 for our county; $30 for our state and $51 for our nation. Now an annual tax of $211.50 per family and a public debt of $371 per family, together with our private debts and the high cost of living ought to make us pause and ponder before any more debts are made, autos bought, salaries raised or taxes laid. "Then Satan seems to have gotten a permit to collect double taxes of our people; and this he takes in blighted youth and wasted lives. I promise you now that I shall cancel all his permits from this city and fork him out the city's gates. Twould be easier to pay our money tax if Satan's toll were ended. I am doing my best to chain him in the pit and I beg the help of every citizen who loves his wife, his mother, his children, his friends or his country. Mayor's Good Example. "I thank our present Mayor for all his good examples. He has lawfully ordered us with bugle sound to cut the weeds from our lots. I shall not only slay the dog-fennels where the rabbits hide, but 'Jimson' weeds of evil, where the deadly demons hide. "He commands our autos to stop violating the speed limit." I shall go further and stop the maniac cars of mammon, which, for tainted money's sake, are daily and publicly running over the hearts of our mothers and the hopes of our people. 'He has advocated our new statewide compulsory education law; a statewide prohibition law against ignorance, punishing the parent who fails to school his child. I shall go further and favor the compulsory destruction of every school of vice. If it be right to prohibit ignorance everywhere, as the Mayor agrees, it is also right to prohibit vice everywhere. "Lately he asked our boys on Mother's Day to write their mothers. Good. But I shall urge one step further. I shall ask and be the boy so to live that he can really write his mother and say, 'I then I have kept my promises to you. I kissed me last good-by. I have avoided bad company and evil places, and lived worthy of your prayers and tears. I am living right and I would die like Sam Davis before I would dishonor my sweet mother. Mother, pray often for me that I may be strong to do my whole duty and resist the temptations of this city. This would be but a continuation of my conduct since I came to Nashville, 1887. As God is my helper I would not speak or do what my mother could not praise. What blesses our mothers will bless us all." Women and Children First! "Women and children first!" was the cry of chivalry and duty as the Titanic went down. "Twas good to die by, it good to live by. It made men glorious 1ndeath. Twill make us glorious and prosperous in every walk of life. Negro Citizens: "There are 35,000 Negroes here. They are our brothers. We have a common destiny. What helps them will help us all. What hurts them will hurt us all. Nashville is the center of Negro education and culture in the south, and all of our citizens must unite to make and keep it a centre of righteous influences that radiate around the world. Our Negro voters can turn tide for good or evil. They pay their taxes and have their burdens; but, sad to say, they are being tempted and destroyed physically and morally, four times as fast as your white folks. Our court records show this, and we see it everywhere. Now, who and what is thus destroying the Negro? Behold the seductive slime pits into which colored men and women, boys and girls, are thronging to their death! Dishonoring their race and disgracing us who suffer such degradation. "I rejoice that our sensible Negroes are in open protest against these lawless pest holes, long open be all eyes, day and night, Sunday and Monday: these open doors to hell which our present Mayor could shut up with a word, but will not. "Our Negroes helped to give him office. But now I see to hear them asking him for bread and receive a stone; asking for a fish and only getting a serpent. Though free with his money, he has withheld from them what is better than gold—the power of his office in active suppression of the evils now destroying their wages, homes souls and bodies. The Mayor's sword that should be gleaning in defense of Ethiopia, is still rustling in its scabbard; and his club of Hercules given him by law to strike down every hydra and lift up every virtue; that mighty club, neglected and forlorn, seems silently sleeping and soaking in the old Cascade. I am persuaded that 'Ethiopia will soon stretch out her hand to God' and get deliverance from her task masters. I shall use every power of my office to bring her deliverance and prosperity. Abutting Property Law and. T. C. Railroad "The abutting property tax law can be made an engine of oppression. Its use can only be proper when the people and public necessity demand it. "I shall do my utmost to save our $1,000,000 stock in the Tennessee Central Railroad. Not to do all lawful things to save it would be an unhardonable crime on our people who voted it. "I shall use my every vote and power to aid every city agency to relieve distress in every form. "Our charter requires us to vote and act as patriots, not as partisans; as members of one big family, not as warring clans; to lay aside politics and seek only to serve all the people. I shall follow this requirement in voting for members of our Park Board, Humane Board, Hospital Board, Education Board, policemen, firemen, watermen and lightmen, and in voting for every collection and expenditure of the money of our people. School Children "We have nearly 17,000 school children. I shall daily honor and defend them, every one, in private walk and public act. They are our chiefest treasures; their high moral character, the Palladium of our city. Their moral and material welfare will have my constant care. If your Mayor should pave your streets with gold and your alleys with diamonds it would not repair the loss of the character or life of one little child, black or white. "I entered this fight to win a victory for our mothers and children; and on October 14 I expect to be inaugurated Mavor in their heavenly presence. Fidelity to them will fill my term, or any Mayor's term, with glory. Perfect City. "Our city pays enough taxes and has enough good men and women to make it the cleanest, sweetest, purest healthiest and happiest city in the world, and I shall boost that job every day and hour. I appeal to the righteousness and intelligence of all our people to forward this great movement. None of us are so bad as not to love the right and honor the righteous. None of us so good but what we could improve. "I seek no honor that does not soring from the general good of all. My only ambition is that we shall do our whole duty to each other and thus advance our city." Athletic Park MONDAY, JUNE 16th, 1913 1st Game 2:30 2nd Game 4:00 These Games are under the auspices of THE CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE DOUBLE HEADER AT ATHLETIC PARK MON Capital City League Teams Putting up Fine Article of the National Sport. 8 A. M. E. Aggregation Hard to Stop —Beat Athletics in Last Contest in Ninth Inning—Globe Beat Baptist Hill Swifts—Large Crowd Witnessed Game—Many Shifts in standing of the Clubs. Clubs. Won. Lost. Pct. A. M. E. 3 0 1000 Y. M. C. A. 3 1 750 Nashville Globe 2 1 60 Athletic 2 2 500 Southern Stars 2 2 500 Black Sox 1 2 333 N. & C. Stars 0 2 000 Baptist Hill Swifts 0 3 000 Next Monday afternoon at 2:30 the Capital City League teams will pull off a double header in Athletic Park. The four teams to take part in these games are the Y. M. C. A. E. S. and the team are going to be the speed now and will furnish a good article of baseball. The public will be highly paid for their visit. The League officials have striven had to put baseball on a high plane and feel that they have succeeded to a degree. The games that have been played have drawn large crowds and the enthusiasm has always ran high. Between four and five hundred people witnessed every game. have withdrawn. The games Monday will be stubbornly contested from start to finish. The Y. M. C. A. by defeating the Southern Stars Saturday moved into second place and only one game separates them from the leaders. the strong A. M. E. team. The Globe team defeated the Baptist Hill Swifts Monday and thereby moved up from fifth to third place. The Black Sox, the team feared by all, have struck their stride and will give the Y. M. C. A. a run for the first honors. Their playing against the N. & C. Stars Saturday was gilt edge. GLOBE 5. BAPTIST HILL SWIFTS 4. Monday on the Cheek-Neal diamond the Nashville Globe team defeated Baptist Hill Swifts in a fast game. The Globes were shut out up to the sixth inning, but in that inning Brandon weakened and the opposing team fell on him. When the smoke of battle cleared away three runs had been put over. In the seventh neither team scored, but in the eighth the Globe made two runs and forged one ahead. No scoring was done in the ninth and 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 AND COLORS us send you this Plume on approval. Send us to pay express charges, and white or colors, to your express code. C.195, with privilege of examination. C.195 and the Plume is yours. If, however, you do not look this the most marvellous value for less than $1,000, tell the express agent to return the Plume to us and we will re- spend your 15% if it is paid to us. If not, we will will send the plume by return mail, postage prepaid, and not sanitary, we will promptly refund your money. We are for complete line of Ostrich Plumes, written for free catalogue. SPECIAL FULL 18-INCH OSTRICH PLUME $2.28 south african Importer, Co. Delaware, Ave. Chicago, Illinois Globe— Player. AB R H PO A E Vaughn, lf ... 5 2 2 1 0 0 Howell, c. ... 4 2 1 7 2 0 Crawley, 1b ... 3 1 0 9 0 0 Petway, 2b ... 4 0 1 4 1 3 Hopkins, ss ... 4 0 2 0 1 0 Kelly, 3b ... 2 0 0 4 2 0 Lockeridge, rf ... 4 0 0 0 0 0 Jennings, cf ... 4 0 1 2 0 0 T. Boyd, p ... 4 0 1 0 3 0 Totals ... 34 5 8 27 9 3 Baptist Hill Swift's— Player. AB R H PO A E McCall, 2b ... 4 2 2 2 0 0 Johnson, 1b ... 4 0 1 13 0 0 Guild, c ... 4 0 0 8 1 2 Allison, lf ... 4 0 2 0 0 0 Washington, cf ... 4 0 0 1 0 0 I. Johnson, rf ... 4 0 1 0 0 0 W. McCall, 3b ... 4 1 1 1 2 0 Boyd, ss ... 3 0 1 0 2 1 Brannon, p ... 3 1 2 2 2 1 Totals ... 34 4 10 27 7 4 Score by innings— 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 R H E Globe. ... 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 2 0 5 8 3 B. H. S. ... 1 1 0 0 2 1 0 2 5 8 3 Two base hits, S. McCall; hits off Brannon, 8; off Boyd, 10; stolen bases, Allison, 2; W. McCall, 2; S. McCall, Hopkins, Vaughn, Howell 3, T. Boyd, Johnson, Kelly, Brannon, 2. Struck out by Brannon 11; by Boyd 4; passed balls, Guild 2. Time of game 1.50 Umpire, Robertson. Y M C A 2 SO STARS O In a game full of ginger and replete with brilliant play the Y. M. C. A. defeated the Southern Stars on their own grounds Saturday, near Belmont. A record breaking crowd was out and rooting was fierce. It was a pitcher's battle and was anybody's pitch, until the last ball was pitched. Only three hits were made, two going to the Y. M. C. A. and one to the Southern Stars. So. Stars— Player. AB R H PO A E Condon, ss . . . 3 0 0 3 1 0 Brown, 3b . . . 3 0 0 1 1 0 T. Ford, 2b . . . 3 0 0 1 0 L. Ford, 1b . . . 3 0 0 7 0 Webster, rf . . . 3 0 1 1 0 Blair, c . . . 3 0 0 7 1 Blair, cf . . . 3 0 0 0 0 Dorsey, lf . . . 2 0 0 0 0 Abernathy, p . . . 2 0 0 1 1 0 Totals. . . . 25 0 1 21 3 1 Y. M. C. A.— Player. AB R H PO A E Lee, 3b . . . 3 0 1 1 1 1 Zigler, lf . . . 2 0 0 2 0 0 Ferguson, 1b . . . 2 0 0 11 0 Richle, c . . . 3 1 1 0 0 0 Bright, rf . . . 3 0 0 0 0 0 Settle, ss . . . 3 1 0 0 2 1 Simpson, c . . . 3 0 0 5 2 1 Lewis, p . . . 3 0 0 1 0 0 Woodfork, 2b . . . 1 0 0 0 0 1 Voorlies, 2b . . . 1 0 0 1 2 0 Totals. . . . 24 2 2 21 7 4 Y. M. C. A. .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 - 2 2 4 So. Stars . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 1 1 Two base hits, Bichle; three base hits, Robertson; stolen bases, Lewis, Dorssey, Lee, T. Ford; 2 hits off Abernathy 2, off Lewis 1; bases on balls, Abernathy 2; bit by mitched balls, Bergson and Zigler; struck out by Abernathy 10, by Lewis 10; passed balls, Simpson. Time of game 1.30. Umpire Wilson. A. M. E. 5, ATHLETICS. The Athletics outlapped in every department of the game the A. M. E. S. S. Union team last Saturday on the Walden campus. For eight innings the Athletics, by superior playing, kept the A. M. E's from scoring. In the ninth, however, a combination of errors, a home run and five hits gave the A. M. E.'s five scores and the game. The score follows: A. M. E— Player. AB R H PO A E Shack'd, 4 0 0 1 4 0 Ness, 1b 4 1 0 12 0 2 Whitsitt, 2b 4 1 2 1 1 0 Brown, lf 4 1 2 0 0 1 Underwood, cf 4 0 0 2 0 0 Mixon, rf 4 1 0 0 0 0 Baker, 3b 4 1 1 1 1 0 Purce, c 4 1 0 1 10 0 C. Alexander, p 4 1 0 1 2 0 Totals .36 5 7 27 8 3 *Out by batted ball. Athletics— Player. AB R H PO A E Allison, c 5 0 1 5 1 0 Lester, ss 5 0 1 1 2 1 Furrell, 2b 5 0 2 1 1 1 Williams, 1b 4 1 1 14 0 Whittaker, cf 4 1 1 0 0 0 Mayberry, lf 4 1 2 2 0 0 Johnson, 3b 4 0 1 0 0 0 Evans, rf 4 1 2 0 0 0 Johnson, p 4 0 1 0 2 0 Harris, p .0 0 0 0 0 0 the Ida Porter raised an amount and was rewarded. Those in the contest Ida Porter, Ella Kelley, Dorris Watson, Joe Lilly Sadie Garrett. Miss and Miss Vera Porter in the little grids and they were in the contest Thursday from 5 to 13. A three was served. Miss Vera Friday for Paducah cousin, Miss Mattle Porter Guild Sewing Club in James Kelley School drenn's Day exercises at A. M. E. Church were o'clock the pastor preacher, and in the aftertifful program were revered children. Miss Ethel sided at the organ. M.ley was mistress of co. TULLAHOMA M Last Sunday was a glove the weather was not attended. Services. M. Nashville, filled the pulp for Rev. N. B. Morton Marchbank filled the pulp day at the Baptist Church Salter and wife have Chattanooga to make home here. Rev. N. J. Prof. R. O. Laws are we the brush in beautifying Totals .. 39 4 12 23 6 2 Only one hit when winning run was made. Score by innings A. M. E., .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5-7 3 Atlleties .. 0 0 0 2 1 0 1 0-4 12 2 Summary; 2 base hits, Evans; home run, Whittsit; bases on balls, by Alexander, 2; by Johnson, 0; by Harris, 2; 1st base on error, A. M. E. 3; Athletics 2; hit by pitcher, Johnson 1; struck out by Alexander 10; by Johnson 5; stolen bases, Evans and Farrell; struck out by Harris 0. Attendance fair. PITCHING RECORD. Pitcher. W. L. Pet. Alexander (A. M. E.), .3 0 1.000 Vinson (Globe). .1 0 1.000 Smith (Y. M. C. A.), .1 0 1.000 Ford (So. Stars). .2 0 1.000 Ruford (Athletics). .1 0 1.000 Lewis (Y. M. C. A.), .1 0 1.000 Harris (Athletics). .1 1.500 Morman (Black Sox). .1 1.500 T. Boyd (Globe). .1 1.500 Voorhies (Y. M. C. A.), .1 1.500 Brooks (Black Sox). .0 1.000 Kidd (B. H. S). .0 2.000 Branham (B. H. S). .0 2.000 Blair (So. Stars). .0 1.000 Abernathy (S. Stars). .0 1.000 Johnson (Athletics). .0 1.000 Martin (N. & C. Stars). .0 2.000 A. M. E. G A B R H H 2R R HR SH R Pet B. H. S. 0 107 17 32 2 2 1 3 0 0 0 3 298 GLOBE 0 103 17 32 2 1 1 3 0 0 1 12 298 Athletics 4 123 17 25 5 5 0 1 12 32 298 Y. M. 4 48 19 20 3 0 0 0 0 5 204 N. & C Stars 4 48 19 14 3 0 0 0 0 5 204 Black Sox 4 101 12 11 1 0 0 0 0 5 208 So. Stars. 4 90 12 15 1 0 0 0 0 5 101 Black Sox vs. Globe, Salem Town. BLACK SOX CHANGE MANAGERS. The management of the Black Sox has been changed from Moorman to Brooks. In the three games the Black Sox have played they have started nine double plays and have completed six. and have made the only triple play of the Capital City League. Campbell, the Black Sox's hard-hitting right fielder, is leading his team with 500 per cent. SUNDAY--SCHOOL CONGRESS GREAT SUCCESS. (Continued from Page 1.1) and civic life of the city as was witnessed Sunday afternoon. Only about one-fourth of those in the parade were able to gain admittance to the Congress Hall. The principal speaker of the occasion, Prof. J. A. Booker, A. M., D. D. President of the Arkansas Baptist College at Little Rock, with Chairman Clark and Director R. H. Boyd were conspicuous figures in the parade in the afternoon. Prof. Booker spoke for about forty-five minutes relating the achievements of the Negro Baptists, showing how they had been able to build not only denominational enterprises, but now they had been able to permanently inject into the masses of the people racial ambition. At the conclusion of the speech a general jubilee was indulged in invocation was given upon announcement of the fact that a Cadets Corps of Sunday-school boys, a new feature in Sunday-school work, had been launched. Sunday at 11 o'clock visiting preachers filled the pulpits of the city, while the Congress Superintendents took charge of the Sundays schools in the morning. On Sunday night Rev. L. C. Lewis, of Opelousas, La, preached the farewell sermon. At 11 o'clock, with Chairman Clark on the one side, Director R. H. Boyd on the other, with Secretary Henry Allen Boyd in the center, while around were grouped the other Congress officials, together with Secretaries Hudson and Easterling, the Eighth Annual Session of the Congress was announced closed. On Monday morning the entire delegate body with their special train left for their homes. PARIS NOTES. The first Sunday in June the members of Quinn Chapel A. M. E. Church gave a grand rally for the benefit of their pastor, Rev. James Kelley. They raised $147.42. Mr. Sammy Cooper and Mrs. E. Travis were captains of Club No. 2. Mr. Ned Williams and Mrs. Crutchfield were captains of No. 1, which raised the largest amount and was given the prize, a Stetson hat. The May Fair given by the ladies of the Sewing Guild of Quinn Chapel A. M. E. Church was a grand success. One of the most attractive features was the Negro doll given to the little girls and their friends that amount over a dollar and a half. Lit the Ida Porter raised the largest amount and was rewarded the doll. Those in the contest were: Misses Ida Porter, Ella Kelley, Lula Watson, Dorris Watson, Joe Lily Waddy and Sadie Garrett. Miss Lottie Kelley and Miss Piera Porter entertained all the little grils and their friends that were in the contest Thursday evening from 5 to 7. A three-course menu was served. Miss Vera Porter left Friday for Paducah to visit her cousin, Miss Mattle Prichett. The Guild Sewing Club met with Mrs. James Kelley Saturday. The Children's day exercises at Quinn Chapel A. M. E. Church were grand. At 11 o'clock the pastor preached a strong sermon, and in the afternoon a beautiful program was rendered by the children. Miss Ethel Alexander presided at the organ. Miss Lottie Kelley was mistress of ceremonies. TULLAHOMA NOTES Last Sunday was a groomy day and the weather was quite cool, but many attended services. Mrs. House, of Nashville, filled the pulpit last Sunday for Rev. N. B. Morton. Rev. J. B. Marchbank filled the pulpit last Sunday at the Baptist Church. Mr. A. A. Salter and wife have returned from Chattanooga to make their future home here. Rev. N. B. Morton and Prof. R. O. Laws are very busy using the brush in beautifying their homes. Mr. Steve Hunt died last Saturday night. Mr. Hunt has been sick for IV-GLOBE—PRICE 6-12 quite awhile; he was a fullfledged member of the G. U. O. F. and also a member of the Baptist Church. He was born in 1835 and was married 50 years. His funeral was attended by Rev. J. S. Swift, of Clarksville, and his remains were laid to rest by the DEATHS. Infant of Wm. Lust, 1 year, 83 Lowis street. Wm. C. Brewster, 44 years, 449 Fourth avenue, North. Wm. White, 5 days, 121 Ninth avenue, North. Florence Ewing, 60 years, City Hospital. Susan Langford, 50 years, County Asylum. Anna Robertson, 4 years, 2410 Vincent street. Edward Frierson, 36, 799 Twenty-fourth avenue, North. Sam Williamson, 49 years, 1915 Jefferson street. Albert Ray, 58 years, Cumberland River. Ruth Nelson, 6 months, 511 Tenth avenue, South. Bettie Venson, 48 years, 217 North Second street. Spencer Gleaves, 60 years, Lebanon pike. Will Hargrave, 25 years, Cumberland River. Agnes Scott, 27 years, Fifteenth avenue North. Wm. Moore, 30 years, Flat Rock. Chas Burnett, 1 year, Jim Town. DEATHS. James Pendleton, 1 year, 512 Sycamore street. Henry Stewart, 1 year, 908 Third avenue, North. Will Owens, 25 years, corner Ninth ANOTHER JUBILEE SINGER (Continued from Page 4.) and considering the demands of the work, just at this time, the plan was altered. I received a message today saying that there were quite large interests at stake for Texas in connection with the bequest of one of our dear friends there, and that my presence would be demanded next week. It seemed that, in order to make that long journey I must get things here in shape for leaving, and so, after careful consideration it was decided that I ought not to go. I know you will understand that we would gladly be with you in this time of sorrow. We shall pray for you that you may be comforted and that because of this experience through which you are passing, God may be able to use you even more than he has done in the past, for the glory of his kingdom. We are joining with the other Boards in sending a floral tribute, which is to express to you, in a feasible way, our appreciation and our sympathy. May our father comfort you as He alone can. Rev. Preston Taylor. Very Dear Pastor: The sad news of the death of Sister Georgia reached me Saturday afternoon, quite a surprise to me. I announced it to my congregation also, and it seemed to be a shock to all who heard it, but we know that the Bible teaches us, "Here we have no continuing city," so we must console ourselves by these words. Be of good cheer and we will overcome the world. I extend to you my heartfelt sympathy for the grievances of all those concerned. My wife sends her best regards to you and joins me in sympathy. The church joins me also. I remain your son in the gospel, Elder Preston Taylor. Dear Sir: I notice in Saturday evening's Banner that you had lost your faithful wife. Please accept my deepest sympathy in your hour of sorrow. Yours very truly. President Tay of Laos. Dear Sir: It is with profound sorrow that I sympathy I learn of the death of your dear, good wife. May God who gave and God who takeeth away (in His Great goodness) give you his comforting influences, whom he chasteneth, let me offer to you in this great your loss, is his eternal gain of happiness, peace, and rest with her Lord and Master forever. May God comfort you and bless you, is the wish of one who has passed under his rod in a similar loss. I am yours sincerely. Dear Brother Taylor: In this hour of your deepest sorrow we beg to tender to you our profound sympathy. Mrs. M. L. Johnson, Owner, Serves Meals at all Hours. Short Orders a Specialty. 215 Locust Street. Patronize Home Industry 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 Cedar 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 When You Want a Good Drink CALL FOR Reeb Spring Tennessee Whiskey Eldemon Distilling Co. DISTRIBUTORS Evansville, - Ind. God will temper the wind as only the Divine Healer can, but we would have you know at this hour we bow in sorrow with thee. Yours in sympathy. Yours in sympathy, The Official Board of Hancock St. Christian Church. M. M. LITTLEJOHN, Chairman. Louisville, Ky. My Dear Brother: No words can express my deep sympathy for you in this hour of sorrow. I shall try to come down with Brother Dickerson tomorrow to the funeral services. am in a grocery every day until night. Shall try to arrange for some one to take my place. You know I always share your joys and your sorrows are mine too. Lovingly, My Dear Brother Taylor: Telegram announcing the death of Sister Taylor just received. Am notifying friends. You have our deepest sympathy and most fervent prayers. Will be there some time Monday morning. Your brother in Christian fellowship, W. H. DICKERSON, Louisville, Ky. Prof. G. B. Hancock, principal of Seneca Institute, Seneca, S. C., en route home from the Sunday-School Congress stopped in the city to take in the commencement exercises of Fisk University. He is a schoolmate and friend to our Y.M.C. A. Secretary, the met quite a number of our most prominent men while here. Mrs. M. P. Patton, of 643 Fogg street has returned to the city after a visit of several weeks to friends and relatives in Alabama and Florida. Mrs. Lizz Adams, who has been in the city for quite a while visiting her mother, Mrs. N. J. Anderson, left for her home in Smithville, Texas, Wednesday night. She was accompanied by her little brother, N. J. Anderson. Prof. R. B. Hudson, Secretary of the National Baptist Convention was in the city this week en route home from the Sunday-School Congress. Atty D. W. Perkins of the firm of Perkins, Alston, Huff and Whitlock of Knoxville, Tennessee was in the city Tuesday, en route home from the Sunday-School Congress at Muskogee, Okla. ATTEN—The unprecedented sale of Muslin Underwear at J. H FOREMAN, Eleventh and Jefferson, is creating a big sensation. The prices are the lowest ever known. Councilman S. P. Harris, of the Third Ward is again on the job looking after his new home after an absence of about a week in Muskogee. Grand Lecturer J. M. Easterling of the K. of P's stopped over a part of the day Tuesday en route to East Tennessee from the state of Oklahoma. Mr. H. P. Carter, Superintendent of the Mt. Zion Baptist Sunday-school Knoxville, Tenn., was a delegate to the Sunday-School Congress at Muskogee spent Tuesday of this week in Nashville en route home, Mr. Thomas Goosby, deacon of Liberty Baptist Church and Assistant Superintendent of the Sunday-school of this church was in the city Tuesday en route home from the Muskogee, Okla. Prof. S. H. Hancock of the Seneca N. and I. Institute, Seneca, S. C., was one of the visitors at Nashville this week. He was entertained by his many friends while in the city. Mrs. J. E. Butler, a prominent member of the Galeda class of the Friendship Baptist Church, Atlanta, Ga., and a delegate to the Congress from that class was the guest of Mrs. R. H. Boyd, Tuesday en route to her home from the Congress. Rev. Wm. Beckham, Field Secretary of the National Baptist Convention, who has been touring the west returned with the delegation to spend about 1p days in the office before beginning a campaign in the Pacific States. FOR SALE - AT J. H. FOREMAN, 11th and Jefferson, Ladies Muslim underwear at unheard of prices, viz. ladies' drawers, 25 cent value, go for 19 cents; 50 cent value for 25 cents; corset covers, 39 cent venue, at 19c; 69 cent values at 33 cents. Editor J. D. Crenshaw of the National Baptist Union-Review who attended the Executive Board meeting and the meeting of the Educational Board at Memphis, joined the special train from Nashville en route to the Congress at Oklahoma and came back as far as Memphis on the special where he stopped over to wind up the affairs of a deceased brother. Editor Crenshaw states that this was one of his older brothers, whom he had not seen in the past thirty years. Revs. C. H. Clark, W. S. Ellington, N. H. Plus, W. Dickerson, H. A. Boyd, Misses L. U. Chambers, Eleanor A. Battle, Nellie E. King, Vivian Young, Katie Boyd, S. A. E. Jones and Mesdames N. H. Plus, M. E. Benefield, H. A. Boyd, and John Work, Sr., returned to the city this week after having been in attendance at the Sunday-School Congress. Accompanying these were Messrs. J. S. Brown, S. H. Johnson, Felix Harding, G. B. Buchanon, J. B. Ridley and Mr. L. Landers. WANTED—You to know that Ladies' gowns valued at 98 cents, made of good material, are sold at J. H. FOREMAN, 11th and Jefferson, for 49 cents. Miss N. Eva Murrell is visiting relatives and friends in Chicago, having left Nashville June 7th. Before returning she will visit in Des Moines, Iowa, and St. Louis, Mo. Miss Mattle Clayton has gone to Lake Providence, La., to be with her brother, who is very ill. ```markdown ``` Mr. C. B. Butts, of Springfield, was here Sunday. Mrs. John Woodford last last week for Chicago, Ill., and Toronto, Can., to visit friends and relatives. Mr. V. E. Shipp, of Hendersonville, is in the city this week. Miss Dora F. Elmore, sister of Mrs. H. D. York, of 1807 Jefferson street, who for the past years has made her home in Sandusky, Ohio, returned to the city last week and is now making her home with her sister. While in Ohio Miss Elmore was the recipient of much attention and is loud in her praise of the hospitality of the people of Sandusky. PERSONAL—Klimonas at from 10 cents up. These hot weather wearables have to be seen to be appreciated. Call at J. H. FOREMAN, 11th and Jefferson, and see them. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kelly, of Columbia, attended Fisk commencement. BURIED. The remains of little Paul Lawrence Dunbar Walker, the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Walker, who died November 7th, 1912, were buried Suncey, June 8th. Office at residence, 1813 Morena St. WM. A. CROSTWAIT, Lawyer and Notary Public. Makes a speciality of Chancery Practice. Examination of Titles to Real Estate and Saving Mortgaged Homes.