Nashville Globe

MRS. WASHINGTON TO WOMEN'S CLUBS DELIVERS STRONG ADDRESS AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. President National Body---Large Crowd of Women Present---Mrs. Jackson Presides NASHVILLE OFFERS OPPORTUNITY VOL. VIII. MRS. WASHI TO WOM DELIVERS STRONG AD TIST CE President National Body en Present---Mrs. "Various Activities of Clubs" Discussed—What the Association Stands for Social Service—Mother's Department—Rural and Country Department—A Strong Plea to Mothers. Mrs. Booker T. Washington, President of the National Association Federation of Women's Clubs, addressed the clubs of the city Thursday evening, June 12th, at the First Baptist Church. A crowded house greeted the speaker when she arose to deliver her address. "All Hall the Power of Jesus' Name" was sung, after which prayer was offered by Mrs. Geo. Haynes. Miss Flagg rendered a piano solo, following, Mrs. Bushell sang a solo, then the principal speaker was welcomed and introduced by Mrs. G. L. Jackson. The subject discussed was "The Various Activities of the Club." The speaker said: "The first real national affair colored women held was in 1895. Before that time various clubs had been organized as early as the 60's. White wome not New England had organized, but no effort on the part of colored women had been made. A letter was once written to a colored woman in Boston asking whether or no the colored women were lacking in morality. This letter was lost, and in some way got into the hands of a newspaper man, who published it to suit himself and verified the statement. Some of the women of Boston met on the street and discussed this question; it was decided that what the paper stated was true and they organized a club to do all they could toward moral development of the race. The white women's club was known as the National Federation, so in order to distinguish ours from the white we inserted the word "Association," thus having The Association of National Federation. "What the Association Stands For." The Association stands for unity, city federation and to prove that we possess morality. At the meeting in Hampton last year it was reported that we had 1,050 clubs, of which number 33 were State Federation and one cr two "Sessional Federation." Property has been bought by these clubs valued at $13,332.25. Some of this property is invested in Children's Orphan Home, Old Folks Home and Kindergarten. Social Service Department. Many homes need to be enlarged, equipped with bath tubs, and the Social Service Department looks out for this. The women influence their husbands to help them in this work. A certain person once said that the difference between the colored people of the south and the colored people of the north was that the colored people in renting in the south would always ask for four rooms and a kitchen, while those in the north would ask for four rooms and a bath room, but the colored people of the south are being educated up to the use of the bathtub frequently, and in one town where parents were not able to have their children's teeth care for, this club has bought 352 toothbrushes and paid the dentist for the treatment o. the children. As long as we do not take care of ourselves along these lines, no good can come to us morally. Mothers' Meeting Department. School teachers should come in contact with the children's parents, and if there is not a mothers' meeting organized in the community where they teach, they should call the mothers together and organize them. The subject "At what age shall I allow my daughter to receive company?"—subjects like this and similar subjects, as, what our children shall wear, what they shall eat, and where they shall go, are discussed in this department. This helps to improve our homes. All mothers should attend the mothers' meeting, so as to benefit those who have not had the opportunity that others have. Rural or Country Department. Most schools in the rural districts are of very short duration. Some last four months and some six weeks. The children have to stop and go to work in the field before NASHVILLE GLOBE. they are taug't the things they need most. Some of them go to work day after day without changing their clothes or taking a bath until Saturday. The Rural Department looks after the interest of these conditions and sees that the people in the country get the best papers to read; the proper music in their homes and the proper pictures on their walls. They go into the country as far as they can and talk to the country people so as to remedy these conditions. (Continued on page 7.) DR. J. H. HALE, Recording Secretary. $2,000 RALLY—SPRUCE STREET BAPTIST CHURCH, SUNDAY, JULY 22. Under the leadership of twelve captains the Spruce Street Baptist Church will make an effort to raise ~,000 Sunday. Preaching at 11 a. m. by the Rev. H. M. Burns. At 3:00 p. m. by Dr. W. S. Ellington. At night by Dr. C. H. Clark At 3:00 p. m. the white Baptists of the city have promised to be present and assist the old mother church in her struggles. ATTENDANCE AT SUMMER SESSION OF STATE NORMAL INCREASING Monday morning brought to the State Normal a host of new teachers from different sections of the State. Those teachers who came for two weeks only, find that the whole time is scarcely sufficient to take in the instruction and pleasure of the course. Dr. C. V. Roman addressed the teachers on "Books." The teacher, he said, should know books, should know his people and know himself, for by so doing, he would know the truth and the truth shall make him free. He was accompanied by Dr. J. H. Hale, the school physician, who spoke of the necessity of perfect health among the teachers and the teaching of its laws to the students. The frequent chapel talks by representative men and women of both races, is just one of the many excellent features of the summer session. Other features will be trips to various points of interest in and about Nashville. DEATH OF MRS. MARY E. COX. Mrs. Mary E. Cox died at her home, 920 Twenty-first avenue, West Nashville, _____ morning at 7:35 o'clock. She was born in Murfreesboro, Tenn. March 10th, 1861. Mrs. Cox leaves a husband and two sons, Birdie Lewis Cox and Pearl Jennings, Pearl Jennings being an adopted son, Mrs. Cox was a graduate of Walden University and has lived in Nashville for several years. Mrs. Cox was also a member of Spruce street Baptist Church and her funeral was held from that church. Her death will be mourned by the great number of friends she has gathered since coming to this city. COLLEGE COMMITTEE MEETING. The local meeting of the Turner Normal College held its meeting in Shelbyville this week for plans of further provision of the college. Dr. C. H. Shelto, of Memphis; Dr. G. W. Porter, of Nashville, and Dr. J. H. Smith, of Chattanooga, together with President Jones, of the local committee, went over the situation carefully and anticipate making a definite statement as to the work in the near future. NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY JUNE 20, 1913. WHITE FOLKS WANT TO SEE IT WHITE FOLKS WANT TO SEE IT SAYS REV. JONAH----DENIES CHARGES OF MR. MULLINS Gives His Version of the Controversy Says Statements are False—Had Talked the Subject Over With Mullins—Want Him to Co-operate—Mullins Put Him in Touch With the Land In contradiction to the charges made by Mr. Mullins last week, Rev. Jonah says the statements are untrue. His reply in full follows: Mullins and Jonah break. Former claims that the latter has imposed on him. Both of these statements which appeared in the Nashville Globe June 13 were absolutely false. In the first place there is no break between Mullins and Jonah. In the second place there is no imposition. A few weeks ago I came here and found Mr. Mullins battling against great odds with a proposition by which he could help his race. I talked the subject over with him and I discovered that he had the key to a perplexing solution, and that he was doing the very thing that I was advising the race to do. I found him buying a large tract of land at a very low rate and parceling it out to his people in small tracts at purchase rate. I advised him to go ahead as it was advisable that many of those community spots should be established so that the colored people of Chicago and larger cities could be helped in a Back to the Farm movement and by this colonizing plan, land, farming implements and stock could be put in the hands of our poor blacks in our crowded cities. Further I said I would like to give you my whole attention but the colored people with whom I am acquainted desire me to spy out a piece of land on a river where we could ship into Indiana and Illinois. Very kindly Mr. Mullin put me in touch with a white gentleman and after telling him my plans, he said I am in touch with a man who is doing a philanthropic work for the colored people and for your project I can get this rich land for $5 per acre, which has been offered to settlers at the same price. I consulted Mr. Mullins and he spoke well of it. The land is partly bargained for and I discovered that Mr. Mullins was a capable man with the soil of Tennessee and one who could lay out a farming community. His name was used only as one who should give me valuable advice, and he stated that he would like to give it his attention but the Hortense proposition which he started two years ago demanded his personal attention for the present. I advised him not to give up his Hortense proposition because water melons and peanuts do not grow on the same land, and the white folks like the peanuts, and his race the watermelons, so both sites were surely needed and so that is all the break and imposition. As far as me being the Moses of the Negro race, I would like to advise that I am not seeking such wonderful honors, but I want to say a few words privately that it has been these "White Moses" that put the Negro in slavery, and it is "white Moseses" that know how to deliver them. The best detective has always been the best thief, and the reason that my mission is a mysterious one is because I am interested in seeing the Negro race have the same privileges that all other races enjoy, and the one that is doing this work in the Southland had better be mysterious. Years ago when God called me into this work, like Jonah of old, I did not want to go. Not because I was afraid to meet my white brethren face to face, but because I had to contend with a class or race of men who had no race pride, and who were tools for selfish white people. Again, why I am anxious to speak in colored audiences, and take the privileges which are offered me is that I desire to banish from the mind of the colored people, first that their face was not made black because of sin, but a beautifully designed plan of God. Second, that God wonderfully used the black race in the house of Israel and Judah, and the three noted men of the twelve tribes took three colored women for their wives. When the dark race makes these statements I have noticed that their own race has doubted the truth and I have observed that when I have revealed these facts it has been believed, and this is my method of reaching my white people who would not hear me under any proposition that I may offer, and I thank God for the Negro cooks and洗衣 women that have carried my message into the back door of the puny, narrow-minded white race, and by that method my message has taken a very deep root. As in reference to living in the town, I would say that while I have been in the South and have always made my home with Negro people eaten at the same table, and that will (Continued on Page 8.) VOLUNTEER STATE MEDICAL ASSOCIATOIN HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING. MANY OF THE LEADING DOCTORS PRESENT. President's Annual Address — Sets High Standard for the Profession — Papers on Important Subject Read—Commission of Pellagra, Tuberculosis and Cancer Appointed. Special to the Globe: Columbia, Tennessee, June 18—The annual session of the Volunteer State Medical Association opened here this morning at the Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church, Rev. B. L. Ivory, D. D., pastor, Dr. Kittrell, of Memphis, the president of the association, called the meeting to order and asked Dr. S. S. Caruthers, of Nashville, to lead the singing. Dr. A. M. Townsend, of Nashville, presided at the organ. The association joined in singing "All hall the power of Jesus" name. Prayer was offered by Rev. Dr. S. Collier, pastor of Mt. Tabor Presbyterian Church, "Stand up, stand up for Jesus" was sung. The president announced that he deemed it fitting at that juncture that a short memorial service be held in commemoration of the late Dr. R. F. Boyd, who was the founder of the association. Dr. Caruthers sang "Asleep in Jesus." Rev. D. G. W. Bug, of Nashville, offered prayer. The association sang "Nearer my God to Thee." Drs. J. T. Phillips, A. J. Lester, C. V. Roman, G. O. Hunter, M. V. Boutte, G. H. Bandy, A. M. Townsend, B. F. Davis, J. H. Hale, L. E. Martin made short talks on the life of Dr. Boyd. The expressions were in the highest praise of the deceased. Many of the delegates were moved to tears as the noble character of the deceased was eulogized. The memorial service closed with singing "Life is like a mountain railroad," the song that Dr. Hunter, of Columbia, said Dr. Boyd sang all the way from McKenzie to Nashville on the return from the meeting of the Grand Court of Calanthe which he attended just a few days before his death. After the reading and adoption of the minutes, by consent of the association Dr. A. Crookshank, of Fayetteville, was permitted to exhibit a case of Pellagra. The following visitors were introduced: Prof. W. J. Johnson, president of Roger Williams University; Rev. D. S. Collier, pastor Presbyterian Church; Rev. Riley, Sergeant Fleming, Mr. Armstrong, Miss C. E. Johnson, teacher of the High School, Mr. J. B. Webster, a retired soldier; Miss Williams, a trained nurse; Miss Bessie Patton, of Memphis; Mr. J. L. Jay, photographer of Nashville, and Rev. Chafin. Dr. M. V. Boutte, of Nashville, vice president, took the chair and presented the president, who read his annual address. The address in full was as follows: Fellows of the State Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical Society. The pages of history are written large with lessons of how nation after nation has fallen through physical degeneration and all its attendant evils consequent upon the ignoring of laws, which are today called the simple laws of health. The only difference between these people of earlier times and ourselves is that they knew not these laws, and therefore heeded them not, while we of today know but do not observe them. Upon every hand there is evidence that we are in many respects following in their footsteps, and as a proof of this it is not necessary for us to go to the older and more enlightened states. It is to be found abundantly in the midst of our own Volunteer State. While physical defects and their attendant social evils in evidence in the rising generation even of this broad city in which we meet today. In plain words we are not observing the simple laws of hygiene, and posterity will have to suffer the consequences. Fortune it is that during the past three quarters of a century there has gradually evolved from the science of medicine and the science of hygiene. The former has been mainly curative of disease, while the latter has for its object the prevention of disease, the elongation of life, the putting off of death until the last possible moment; thus perfecting man's environment so that his powers of vital resistance may not be weakened by the troubles of disease reducing organism. In the evolution of the science of hygiene the thoughts and minds of the members of the Medical profes- sion have been directed more and more to the prevention of sickness. Indeed the trend of modern medical practice has ever been in the direction of minimizing man's danger against his great unseen foe, disease. The pats leading from the Hypocrates to the Jenner were dark and the ways devious, but great is the army Aesculapions, who have added each their quota to the evolution of the problem of how to prevent disease, and as a result of their limited contri- (Continued on Page 6.4) DR. C. O. HADLEY, Member Pellagra and Cancer Com- mission. GRAND MASTER HARRIS OF THE MOSAIC WILL BE IN NASH-VILLE MONDAY. It has been learned that Mr. J. A. Harris, of Memphis, State Grand Master of the Mosaic Templars of Tennessee, will be in the city Monday. A joint meeting of all Mosaics will be held in Johnson Hall at the Majestic Theater on Cedar street. All Temples and Chambers will turn out in full force to greet the Grand Master. It is also learned that this joint meeting a special dispensation will be granted to those who desire to be come a member of the Order, a flat rate of $1.50 will be allowed Monday night. MISS WOODARD AND DR. HUBBARD ADDRESSED THE ASSOCIATION Special to the Globe. Columbia, Tenn., June 119.—The features of the meeting on Wednesday were the addresses of Miss Minnie D. Woodard trained nurse of Nashville and Dr. Geo. W. Hubbard Dean of Meharry Medical College, of Nashville. Miss Woodard told of the work she is doing in Nashville among the sick especially those affected with Tuberculosis. Her talk was highly enjoyed by all and Miss Woodard was roundly applauded. Dr. Geo. W. Hubbard, Dean of Meharry Medical College, Nashville was introduced by Dr. C. V. Roman of Nashville. The venerable dean was applauded when he arose to speak. He reviewed the history of the Medical Colleges of the country in regard to the Negro. A review of the work of Meharry showed that the graduates of that institution are giving a splendid account of themselves, and also outnumber those of any other two medical colleges in the country. The members of the association were highly over the facts brought out by Dr. Hubbard who has a wonderful memory of the achievements of the Meharry graduates. The nominating committees reports were adopted which made the following the officers for the next ensuing year: President, G. H. Eauy; Vice President, Western section, M. V. Umble; Middle Section, I. C. Shoffner; Eastern section, C. R. Wood; Recording Secretary, I. H. Hampton; Assistant Secretary, M. V. Boutte; Corresponding Secretary, J. H. Hale; Treasurer, L. E. Burte; Historian, L. E. Martin; Statistician, N. Miles. Dr. Bandy was escorted to the chair by the retiring president. As soon as he took his seat Dr. Roman made a motion that the Association go on record as favoring a local association, whereas there are as many meeting place will be Dickson. Meet-adjourned. TENNESSEE'S LEA- ING NEGRO JOURNAL No.25. PYTHIANS GET- TING READY MAKING EXTENSIVE PREPARATIONS FOR GRAND LODGE MEETING. Preparations in Splendid Condition—The Touch of the Painter's Brush and Other Improvements and Materially to the Appearance—Large Delegation Will Attend the Grand Session Plans Considered. The Grand Lodge of the Knights of Pythias will convene in this city on the 5th of July and will conduct a four days' session. In the past the Grand Lodge has only held a three-day's session, but the work has increased to that point where it has become necessary to add another day in order that the work may be completed without being so laborious on officials and committees. Preparation has been going on steadily in this city preparatory to the entertainment of the Grand Lodge when it convenes, but on every hand now there is evidence of the finishing touches. No place presents greater evidence of this than the Pythian Temple on Fifth avenue, North. The building is being overhaulled inside and out, and the touch of the painter's brush has added much to the general appearance of the surroundings. When the Grand Lodge convenes the sessions will be held in the Odd Fellow Auditorium, but the Pythian Temple will be recognized as the headquarters. Special committee meetings will be held in this hall as it is only a few yards from the auditorium. It is expected that a large delegation will be present; by careful estimation close on to 2,000 delegates will be here and added to these visitors will swell the number to 3,000. This will mean that Nashville will have for her guest people from every point in the state. Among them will be the leading men and women of the race. It is intimated that the Pythian Grand Lodge this year will take up some definite steps that have been under consideration for several years, one among them being the plans toward the establishing of a widow and orphan home. It is known that Grand Cancellor Crawford, of this city, is highly in favor of such a movement. In speaking to a Globe representative recently, he said that he felt that every organization, when it met, should have some definite purpose in view, and that he considered the establishment of the orphanage with a farm and other industrial features to be the wisest step that could be taken by the Pythians in Tennessee. As has been said, this matter has been discussed among the Pythians for several years, but it is believed that at this session some definite step will be taken. METOKA MEETING PROGRAM The program of the Metoka class of the Mt. Olive Baptist Sunday-School, Sunday, June 22, 1913, from 3 to 4, p. m., is as follows: Song; prayer by Rev. A. C. Sloan; Scripture reading in concert, led by Bro. Andrew Bell; song; short talks, led by Bro. D. R. Washington and Rev. John B. Ridley; song; offering. All are welcome. Metokas and Galedus are especially invited. DR. HAMPTON IN THE CITY. Dr. L. H. Hampton, of Fayetteville, the efficient secretary of the Volunteer State Medical and Dental Association, spent the week in the city as the guest of Dr. A. M. Townsend. OPENING OF PLAY GROUND At the corner of Eighteenth avenue and Morena street, the play ground will be dedicated to the use of the children of that community. Dr. J. D. Strain, Prof. J. E. McCullough, Mr. John H. DeWitt, Rev. H. A. Boyd and Rev. Preston Taylor will make short talks. A Flag Drill will be given by the children. The National Baptist Band will furnish music and icecream will be sold for the benefit of the play ground. Free booklets will be distributed to the mothers on the subject "Care of Children." This play ground has already become very popular in the community and every afternoon a number of children are seen enjoying the fresh air and having a merry time. GRADUATES FROM COLLEGE Mr. Mansfield Edward Jackson, who graduated from college course Fisk University last Wednesday, carried off the first honors, the J. G. Merrill prize, $15. Mr. Jackson had the honor also of being president of the class and bore it gracefully and commendably. He was recommended by the pastor. Rev. J. W. Sexton, St. Paul A. M. E. Church, to the quarterly conference, and will receive license as a local preacher and will unite with the annual conference which convenced at Pulaski in the fall. Mr. Jackson is a promising young man and his many friends predict a bright and useful future for him. He is the son of Rev. and Mrs. G. L. Jackson and they are receiving the congratulations of their numerous friends in his success. Out of Town Notes. 2 SAVANNAH TENN. The concert given by Miss Allie Ray, June 13, in the interest of the missionary society of Graham Chapel CM. E, Chureh was a decided sue: cess. The solo by Mr. J. W. Smith was much enjoyed. All the numbers were excellent, ‘The missionary so: ciety met last Thurstay at the home of Mrs. F, H. Harbour. Quite a num ber of the members were present and several visitors. After the regular business of the society was transact ed an ice course was served. Every one voted. Mrs. Harbor an ideal host ess. The Sir Knights and Daughters of Tabor had their annual sermon preached last Sunday by Rey, J. H. ‘Thompson, D. D., of Lawrenceburg Rev. Thompson also preached Sunday morning at the C. M. E. Chureh and at night at the M. E. Uhureh, Mrs Minnie Holt, of Holtsvilie, spent las Sunday with Prof. and Mrs, W. C Cazes Mr. Bud Brashears was over from Hookers Bend last Sunday. “Aunt Margaret” Cherry has been very ill, but is much beter at this writing. Mns, Saloma Stephens and baby Wuith, arrived here last Monday from Paducah, Ky, Miss Irene Lu ton is reported very sick with appen Gicitis. If you want to read a first glass paper, rad the Globe. a AVeReARiiBaA NATE * onal sachet cana ibaa Seep wn tat facial paralysis ‘Thursday morning, eausing her face and mouth to be crawn to one side, Misses Lena Bailey and Katle Smith had quite an enjoyable time in Newbern, June St Mrs, Bettie Lawson, of Memphis, was the guest of her brother, Mr. H. K Rivers, Sunday. Miss Lyda Menzies is visiting relatives in Paducah, Ky. Miss Laide Rebeca Dougiass, of Fu ture City, is in Chicago, ML, where she will spend her vacation, We wish her & pleasant sojourn In the north: ern clime, Mrs, Mary Barber, of Obion, Tenn., was the guest of her, son, Mr, Percy Sanderson, for several days. ‘The Annual Sermon for te Daughters and Kniguts of Tabor was Wonderfully preached Sunday, June 15, at Womack's Temple by Rey. Wo: mack. After the collection of $4.94 they marched to the home of Mrs. Mattie Mayfield, where refreshments ‘and ices’ were served in abundance to the delight of the guests. Mrs. Beu- Jah Millor, teecher of musie for Bruce High School for the past term, left for her home in Jackson, Tenn., Sun- Gay afternoon. Mrs Miller won 4 umber of friends here and we regret to lose her services. Rev. J. PPrice pastor of M. E. Church, North, and Xr. E: B. Journett, representative of the Bluff City News, spent Sunday in Fowlkes, Tenn. Mrs. Rosa Saunders 4s convalescent. Mr. Everette Old- ham is in East St. Louis, Ill. Miss Irene Mitchell has returned from Newbern, where she has been in the care of ‘her mother, baving been strickeii with paralysis several ‘months ago... Mr. Rob. Roberts, of Newbern, spent Sunday in our city. iittle Miss Mattie Dixon, left tor Atoka, Tenn., to spend the vacation ‘with her father. Mr. Charlie Sharpe, has returned home after an absence of several weeks. The Children’s Day exercises at the Tabernacle Bap- fist Church were enjoyed by all that wero present last Sunday. Dr. J. B Clay and Mr. James Menzies reported delightful trip to the home of Mr. files Clay, tho former's father, Sun day, Little Misses Anna Lee Clay and Callie. Fumbanks left Sunda3 morning for Ripley, where they wil “spend the week with Mr. Elias Clay Mrs, Gallie Southern and Miss Sam mie Menzies made a flying _trir to Memphis Friday. Mrs Jess London returned to her home 1 Memphis after several weeks 0 pleasure with her relatives, Mrs Maggie Ashton returned to her hom in Covington Sunday. Wanted—2 yearly subscribers for the Globe. Fo tates see 1B. J. Beaumont. EB. J (Mike) Beaumont has the agency fo ‘The Crisis, a monthly magazine. Fo further information see him. Afte feasting, sumptuously Sunday afte noon at the home of Mrs. Mayfield the Daughters of the Tabernacle a: sembled in a group on the beautif Tawn-and had their photos made wit an Eastman kodak in the hands ¢ Miss Nettie A, Ledsinger. To Strat gers—when in town and want th Globe, ask for “Mike,” the newsbo: it is summer now, enjoy your leisut moments by reading the Nashvill Globe. Litle Mary Alma Bert Brewer is convalescent. Prof, M. 1 Morrison is able to sit up. Mr, an Mrs. Johnnie Beard tet. ror Dyer St tion Monday night to visit relativ from there they will journey to D troft, Mich, Mrs. Isaaz Lyle Is « tho sick list. Mr, J. W. Owen Union City, was in our city Sunda {June 8th. Dr, J. B. Freeland has hew buggy costing $125. He a Miss Allene Strayhorn drove to Ne hern, Tenn, Sunday. They attend the C, M. EB, Church while ther Mrs. Annie Williams, mother of 3 Henry Williams, died Sunday nig Fune 15, 1913. Funeral services we fondueted by Rev. 8. P. Miller at t Tabernacle Baptist Church, whe she was a member. Her remal were interred at New Cemetery. 1 fides the relatives, a host of frier mourn her loss. GREENFIELD NOTES. Mrs, Magele Alston, of Covington, ame to our town Friday in the in: terest of the MoBrady Co., of Chicago Bhe was the guest of Rev. C. A. Craig and family while here. Mrs. Bertha Taylor was called to Trimble to be ‘at the bedside of her sick mother-iu Jaw, Mrs, Amanda McNealy. Mrs Bessie Dobbs accompanied her as far as Martin. Dr. A. Cruickshank made an excellent address to the Ca janthe Court Tuesday night, the 10th He also preached at the Baptis ghurch Monday night, the 9th. He ii ocoming very much known in ow town and making a good Impression ‘We look for him back early in July Calldren’s Day exercises at the Bap ‘the first Sunday in July. Mr. Joh tist chureh have been postponed until Henry Richie's grocery account was a little more than usual last Monday night because of the fact that a big, fat boy has begun to board with him and is not due to pay board, All ate moving on well. Miss Eva Hester, of Sharon, was here last week shopping. Mr, Edgar Brastield and son, Odis went to Dresden Wednesday one week ago, to the burial of his ntece, Miss Callie Jones, Mrs, Millie Glee con carried quite a number of Sun- day-achool pupils to the Allen's Pond last. Friday on a little picnic trip, ‘The crowd numbered more than 30, Quite a splendid time was had, Plen- ty of lemonade and nice things to ent were on hand. ‘The little ones had a very pleasant time, and the trip will be long remembered by them. Chil: dren’s Day at the M. E. Church at Sharon was witnessed by Prof, M. A. Dobbs, little Lorraine and Teawillie and Allen, Jr. The exercises were splendid, quite @ compliment to the conductors, Mrs, Hattie Brasfleld, or ganist, and Miss Ella Robinson, Some very nice pieces were recited and the music and songs were appropriate Miss Lucile MeCray, of Humboldt, is visiting in our town, Miss Christians ‘Thompson and little Carinthia re turned from Terrell a few days ago ‘Allen’s Chapel A. M. B. Church wil ‘have a plenfe on the church grounds Saturday, June 28th. Mr, Bilis Allen ‘Sr. {8 manager. The C. M, E.’s have their picnic at Ward's Grove Satur ‘Watch-maker, UNA NOTES. Rev. 'T. J. Eatherly preached foi Rev, Mr. Chatoam, of Mt. Aary Bap tist Church, in Nashville last Sunday Rey. C. H. Simmons visited Ebeneze: last Sunday. Rev. Whittaker, 0 Olive Braneh Baptist Church, Rey, W. B, Denny, of Ebenezer A. M. E Chureh and G, W. 1. Greene, of Gal latin A.M. E. Chureh, will, proac! for Rev, T. J. Eatherly at Solomot Chapel A. M. E, Chureh on the secon¢ Sunday in July. Mrs. Belle Cannoi who has been indisposed for thi past three weeks, 1s out again, Ther: will be an entertainment at Solomor Chapel on the third Saturday nigot Mrs. M. Bradford has returned hom after an absence of a few weeks Mrs. Bernetta White visited the hom of her father, Rev. J. A, Miller, las Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Hardin: were called to Springfield on accoun ‘of the death of some oi their rela tives. Bro. Robt, Foster, Sr., is stil ‘improving. eg Gibudeeans mores” The Wayne County Normal and fn stitute opened Monday, June 16th with a full attendance, conducted by Rey. and Mrs. R, A. Dowell and Prot W. A. Jackson. We are contemplat ing @ joyful time. The teachers are contemplating entertaining the publi with a concert ‘Thursday evening al 8 o'clock at courthouse. The program ‘will consist of selections from Shake speare, Tennyson, Poe and other fa mous authors, The public is cordially invited. Miss Alice B. Ray, of Sa vannah, one of the visiting teachers is also in attendance. EDENWOLD NOTES. Services were held at Dry Creek Chapel last Sunday. and Sunday night Rev. Gilmore preached soul-stirring sermons both day and night. Mrs. Lizzie Cantrell is yet quite ill, Mrs. Mary Joyner who has been some- what indisposed is convalescent. Mr. Lee Oldham who was shot by Robert Holder who inflicted a _ slight wound in his right arm is doing fine and able to be at work again. Mrs. Maggie Gee and daughter, Miss Be atrice Gee were the guests of Mrs. Oldham last Friday. Miss Rachel Burns, Miss Alice Patton and Miss Geneva Scales of Flat Rock were ‘the merry guests of Mr. and Mrs /Bowman last Sunday. Mrs, Oldham ‘attended the rally at Avondale last Sunday and paid visits to her friend: and cousins, Mrs. McHenry and Mis \N, J. Bender and Mr. and Mrs Richard Jones. Mr. George Cun ningham and Mr, Lee Lowe of thi [place are very ill at this writing Rey, Womack will preach at the Firs |Baptist Church of this place nex Sunday. Ba Ag LinmrTe wae NOTES: There was a grand picnic and raly given here Saturday and Sunday with a deal of success, There was 9 large number of people here from various places. A ball game was played Saturday evening, Cumber land Furnace and Hortense Hortense won with many cheers. Mrs, Wil Mams of Nashville will leave here Monday evening en route home also Mr, P, S. Niblett who has spent 4 few days here with friends and rela- tives, Mr. Samuel Barry of Nash ville is still here. Mrs. Hattie ‘Dickerson lett here Monday morning en route to Cedar Hill, Mr. A. G. Brooks of Nashville was here Satur day evening and Sunday attending lhe rally also Mrs, Mollie Bradley ae Shurden Eradley, Miss Nonie | Stanfield and Miss Ophelia Yatemar jot Cumberland Furnace. Mr. Pres ton white of Cumberland was here LS ella Dickerson {s still itl eee @WELAYVVILLE NOTES. Miss Gladys Claborne has returned from Ghattanooga after a visit of two weeks. Mrs, W, T. Baker has returned to Nashville, Mr. Clit ford Anderson is visting his mother, ‘Mrs. Malinda Dwiggins, Madam rumor says he is here for other reasons. Haven't you heard? Mrs Tula Evans was buried Sunday last out in the country at the old family cemetery. Rev, W. M. Oarter and wife and Miss Eva Gill accompanted the remains, Rev. Edward Flax Mrs. E. M, Ransom and Mrs, Bddte Lee Dent drove out to the county ‘Sunday and preached to the inmates | Mrs, Kelso of Flat Creek ‘spending the week with her daughter, Mrs NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1913. Levi Bryant and ZW. Davis, Mrs. Effie Ryalls is visiting her son, ‘Mr. Bedna Ryalls who {s seriously ill in Tullahoma. Rey. A. Ransom was at Brentwood last Sunday. Mies Leather Knott is visiting Miss Jim- mie Whitaker in Fayetteville. Mr. T, J, Ryall has returned from the S. S. Congress, he reports a nice time. Rev. Felix Allen filled the pulpit at Scott Chapel Sunday. Misses lane Nixon and Joanna Meldams have returned from Fisk University where they have been in school. Mrs. Sallle Bush of Johnson City was the guest of Mrs, Kate Dean Sunday. Mrs, Lettie Stones was the guest of Mrs. Theora Campbell Monday. Miss Bliza Ryall was out at service. Mrs, L. V. Clay was called to bedside of her aunt, Mrs. Eliza Word on North High. Mrs, Nannie Davidson is {n- disposed at this writing, Mrs. Bet tie Hayes was the guest of Mrs. Laura Houston Sunday. Miss Connor Davidsoi has gone on a visit to Mr Lewis Cannon of Chattanooga and Mrs, Barbara Hughes of Gaddens; we wish her a pleasant trip. Rev G. R. Norman was out calling on the sick Monday. Rev. S. West and Prof. W. A. Edmondson report a fine time at Mullin’s Chapel Sun: day, ‘They raised $45 for education Mrs, H. L. McFadden was calling or Mrs. Cynthia Brame Monday morn ing. See Miss S. 0, Brown if you want the Globe, BULAGKI NOTES. |. The Normal Institute, which hax been iy session here two weeks, has ‘closed and the regular County Insti- ‘tute began Monday, the 16th, and is Setieduled for two weeks more. Miss ‘Edmonia Bramlette, who has been in Cincinnati sinee the death of her niece two weeks ago, returned home last Thursday, 19th, Miss Lillie Scales is visiting fy Decatur and otner points in Alabama, Mr, Scales, of Columbia, who is the brother of Mrs, Lucinda Scales, was in town Sunday, Mrs Pixon, the mother of Mrs, Huf, 1s on iv sick list, Miss Loutse Peterson, who was taken suddenly ill a few Gays ago, died Saturday evening and vas buried Sunday aftetnoon, Quite \ crowd from town attended the fan- eral. Miss. Peterson had many Iriends, She has been a senool teach- er in the county for several years anid Was the only daughter of Mr. and ‘Mrs, John Peterson. She ts survived by a father, mother aid a brother “She lived with her parents, about two and a half miles from town out ‘on thelr farm, Mrs, Amanda DeBer- ity, of Springfield, Mass, came hert Friday and will spend the summer “with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ga- briel MeKissack. She also brought her two children with her, Beulah | Bantiat Sunday-School wit! give its antual Sunday-school pienfe on Satur- |day afternoon, June, 21. Rev. M. © Sicllern, of Decatur, Ala, was in |town last week. Mr, Tommie Aber- | nathy left for his home in Milwaukee Wis, last Monday evening. Macec Lodge No. 24 and Maceo Lodge No. 11 K. of P. will give a grand carnival here on the 27th and 28th inst., a the Pulaski amusement park. Mr. N. N. Reynolds, grand lecturer of, the Order of Calnnthe, left leat Thurrda evening for Chattanooga on fraternal Dusiness, Grand Chancellor Dr. J. P Crawford and Prof, W. 8, Thompson both of Nashville, were here this week on fraternal business as the guest of |Prof. A. 7. Hil, Endowment Secre tary of the Knights of Pythias, Mrs Lacy Wright, of Nashville, made flying trip here to see her mother Mrs, Alice Murray, and returned hom lagain the same week. Little Henry |L. Hil has gone to Nashville agair }t0 spend his vacation, Prof. A. T | Morrell, of Columbia, ‘Tenn., spent {last week with his brother, Prof, B |. Morrell. Mr. W. B. Meredith gave |his annual musical recital in the ope {ra house last Thursday night. Mr |4. C, Bramlette, of Cineinnati, Ohio jeame here Thursday of this week t | spend his ten days’ vacation visitin: his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Willi | Bramlette. Mr. Bramlette has a Iv erative position with the | Providen Savings Bank and Trust Co., of Cin Jeinnati, Ohio, which he has susces '\fully filled for several years and ha ‘| heen promoted several times, Pro s/A. M. Jackson, of Roger William ‘| University, was in town this wee and visited the county institute, LEXINGTON NOTES. Last Sunday was a high day here, Rev, R. H, Peoples preached at his regular our, The Children’s Day ex- ereises were conducted by Mrs. Lizzie ‘Tinberlake and Miss Georgia ‘Trice, The Sir Knights and Daughters held their anntal sermon in the afternoon ‘The following program was rendered: Welcome address by Mr. i, 8. C Banihill: responded to by Mrs. D.C Whittaker? papor by Miss Klzie Tay Jor: solo by Miss Barnetta Hart; pa per by Mrs. Florence White: duet by Meadames Lingie Timberlake and L §, Barnhill; music furnished by Mis Georgia Trice, Collection was $25.28 We are now going tight on with th New Pilgrim Rest Church, Mrs. La anna Brooks is still low. eer ia aanieie On the second and third Sundays of June Farmington was entertained with Children’s Day and dinner in the gronnds. The second Sunday the ©, P. Church celebrated Children’s Day with a lengthy program with two services. The program showed much care of selection and practice ‘on the part of the leaders. The Rev Dobbins preached a wonderful sermon on the subject “Unity.” On the third Sunday the M. HB. Church was filled with @ great number of children, pa: rents and friends from. far and near ‘The program furnished by our Book Coneorn under the leadership of Miss ¢. P. Boens, H. L. Rucker and M. B Winston, The program showed thal ‘much care had been given in prepar ‘ing for that day. The object of edu cation was brought out both by th “program and the sermon of thei pastor, Rev. H. M, Rucker. Collec tions were fair. Good music was ren dered by our organists, M. L. Rucke ‘and ©. P, Bowens. Esther Alderson Laura May Roberson and Mrs. T ‘Smith are on the sick list, The coun ty institute ix in session at Lewis burg. Those attending from here are BL. Smiley, Lela Jones, C.-M. High tower, Maudie Roberson, Ella Ducan, ‘Mary’L. Rucker and Rev, H. W. Ruck- er, Mrs, Susie Mayfield and little soo and daughter, of Nashville, are visit- ing her sisters, C. P. Bowens and V, Smiley. MURFREESBORO NOTES. ‘The interior of Key Memorial M. E. Chureh, of which Rey. W. R. Smith is pastor, hax been thoroughly reno- vated. Everything has been put tn first-class shape and the chureh is one of the most beautiful places of wor- ship to be found anywhere. Last Sun- day was the tine set apart for a rally In sand church, The altar was beau- tifully decorated with ferns and potted flowers, which were very tastefully arranged. ‘There were three beauti- ful services held in connection with the rally, which were very much out of the ordinary for such an occasion, ‘The morning service was of a historic nature; the addresses made by those on the program were instructive. ‘The afternoon service consisted of speech making by five of the most prominent citizens of the city. Solos, duets, and so forth, and the night services con- slated of a beautiful song serv‘ce Everything was of a high order. The dest of all, there was $874.71 raised for the occasion, ‘The Tennessee an nual conference of the Methodist Epis copal Church is to be the honored guest of the membership of Key Me morlal Chapel from October 1st to the Sth. Rev, Smith has already begun to plan for the occasion. Mrs, Idella Sutten and Mrs, Fellows, of Evans ville, Ind,, are visiting in this elty and ‘attended the rally at Key Memo rial last Sunday. Dr, Johnson wai at Lawrence Chapel M. B. Churelt 1s ‘Sunday. ‘The rally was quite a sue cess, $98.75 was raised, Money rais ed the third quarter was $181.61 ‘money raised for all purposes to dat is $871.65. Rev. J. W. Moore an members will begin the ereetion of « stone church on the 23rd inst. Mis Charley E, E. Moore, of this eity, an Mr. A. W. Lobbins, of Memphis, wh ig very prominent in business there were very quietly married at the hom of the bride’s father, Rev. J, W Moore, last Monday. Rev. B, F. An -derson officiated. ‘The happy coup] left the next morning for their hom in Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. Luey San “ders ig still quite fll, also Mrs, Betti ‘Hendrix, Miss Mamie J. Gannaway of Paducah, Ky., is at home on a vis it, Miss Lula Miller went to Nasb ville Iast Sunday. She will be th | guest of her brother, Dr. H. 8. Mi ler, Mrs, Bila Lillard went to Louis ville last week, also Mrs. Fannie Co: and Miss ‘Thedora Alexander. Mr: Idella Williams Sutton and Mrs, De |la Fellows, of Evansville, Ind, ar | in the city the guest of Mrs. Emm Williams, Mr’, Sutton will spend couple of weeks with her mother an sisters. Mr, Joe Vaughn, the son ¢ Mrs. Bob Vaughn, is in Nashville a tending the Normal School. STEVENSON (ALA.) NOTES. The members of the P. B, church held a union meeting last Sunday. ‘They had a large attendance. Mr. Eldridge Smith, Mrs. Ola Rudder, Mrs. Ida Smith, Mr, Bow Tally and Miss Annie Daniel had a pleasant drive to Richard City, Tenn. and South Pitts- burg, Tenn., last Sunday. ‘They. re- ‘turned home safely and report having ‘a nice time, Children’s Day exer: cises will be held at the following churches next Sunday: Morning Star M. B, Church, Center Star M. B. Church, M. B. Church and the ©. P. ‘Mission Church, and on: the fifth Sun- day New Bethel C, P. Church will hold her Children’s Day service. Rev. D, C. Montgomery filled his appoint: ment at Hooker, Ga, last Sunday. ‘Trustees’ day at the A. M. B, Chureh last Sunday was a success, Rev. O. A. Hines, pastor. Little Blomie_ 1, Sinith is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Will Daniels in the city of Nashville. The ‘nembers of the Christian Endeavor Society miss her very much. J. H. Hurt is getting busy arranging for the Huntsville S. S. Convention of the Colored 0, P, Church. The people of Stephenson, Ala, are expecting te highly entertain the Convention. Suc cess to the Globe. CEMETERY NOTES. ‘The rally and basket dinner at Stones River Chapel M. B. Church was @ great success. Quite a num- ber of visitors were present from Smyrna and MeVeys, Little Hope, Murfreesboro and other places and a large number of visiting pastors: from other charges. Sunday-school 0:20 to 11, The 11 o'clock sermon preached by Rey., F, Smith a well known pastor of Dilton, Tenn. He preached an excellent sermon, —Din- ner served by the members, At 3 o'clock p, m,, Rev. 8. Erwin of Mur- freesboro preached and at 7 o'clock p. m, Rev. F. Smith. The four clubs made their report, Club No. 4, Mr. W. R. King and Miss Mary I. Avent reported the largest sum of money Club No, 2, Mr. Walker Winrow and Miss Frances B. Haynes reports second next amount. A large sum of money was realized. Mrs, George F. Avent of Nashville is here visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary H, Avent. Miss Lizzie’ Washington entertained a few of her friends Sun day afternoon, Music was enjoyed ‘Those present were Miss Zaddie | Dickerson of MeVeys and Mr. Ep phraim Winrow of Florence. Mis Lida Dickerosn and Miss Katherine Smith of MeVeys, Mr. George White Mr. Johnie Haynes, Miss Georgia B \Clark, Miss Gertrude Rosey of Mc '/Veys and Miss Alice Winrow 0! ||Morence spent Sunday . afternoot |with Miss Carrie 8. Clark, Mis Miss Joe Anna Rucker of Florenc and Mr, Walker Winrow of Florene ‘Vand Mr. W. M, Burrus spent Sunda; “afternoon with Miss Ella R, Mason .|Mr. Bugene Vaughter spent a pleas :/ant evening with Miss Annie Haynes -/Miss Annie Haynes and Miss Lizzi -| Washington spent Saturday with Mi ‘land Mre. Will Johnson of Murfrees '/boro, Mrs, Mary Jane Anderson } ‘|i. ‘The quarterly meeting will b “|held at this place the 22nd and 20U "lof this month. Rev. B. F. Anderso \the pastor of McVey will be 1 saa CLARKSVILLE NOTES. ‘Union Park, the new pleasure re- rl 2 Klegant Home ON EASY PAYMENTS We have the splendid home of Mr. Thos. Remy, on thé the southwest corner of Scoval Street and Seventeenth Avenue, North, near Fisk University, 7 rooms and a very fine lot. Price $8000. Small cash payment. Bai- | ance monthly. Might take a vacant lot or a small cot- tage as part pay. é ¥ Don't delay this opportunity to get a nice home in the choicest location in the city. Davis-Cockrill-Finnegan Go., (ee hind Avenue, North. Neaiville ety, The Southern Insurance Company INDUSTRIAL OFFICE 82-84 The Arcade H. W. DURHAM, Superintendent. Phone Main 2799 sort for colored people, will soon be ready for formal opening. The many friends of Mr. J. W. Page were delighted to see him driving about the city last week. Mrs, Elia Hodg- kins who has been prostrate with rheumatism for several weeks, 1s able to be about the house, Mrs. Mary Eliza Steel, who has been in- disposed for several months was able to be out to church last Sunday. Mrs, Frankle Beaumont has been added to the list of our city teacher for net year. The Women's Home and Foreign Mission Society of St. Peter Church met last week at the residence of Mrs, Amos Armstrong, The affairs of the society were found to be in a thriving condition. When business was concluded a delightful menu was setved which brought forth a vote of thanks from the la- dies. ‘The next meeting will be held in Greenwood. Wesley Chapel CM, B, Church is preparing to cele- brate its forty-seventh anniversary from the 22d to the 30th inst. Pro- grams are prepared for each night closing on the 30th with an Bmanci pation banquet. Clarksville is to be honored with the presence of Hon. Geo. W. Murray Ex-Congressman from South Carolina on Wednesday ‘the 25th inst. A large mass-ameeting is being arranged at St. Peter Churet to be addressed by the listinguished visitor, Hon. Nace Dixon will pre side and he will be assisted by the following vice presidents: Dr. C. A Kelly, M. C. Dunbar, Wm. Keese Samuel Claudy, Daniel Merriweath er, A. W. Roberts, James Beasley and ‘Thos. Simmons. The youns friends of Miss Beatrice and George \Beaumont were delighted to wel come them home from Indianapoli: where they have been’ sojourneying for the last two years. They lik the Hoosier capital and think tha they will return, McEWEN NOTES. Whereas, We the teachers and ministers have been protected by the Almighty God, we the fellow: workers of Humphres County Insti tute looking carefully to the needs that will help our people and pre pare them for future usefulness, and a help to our race morally and. spiri tually that the world cannot take from them and prepare them to be men and women that will be fatch for all the crisis that con fronts them in life, And whereas certain plans have been adopted ir the institute whereby we can react the unreached and give them suet that will stand them on a highe plane of Christian civilization — by making our school teachers an preachers not only in the schoo rooms and church houses but in th homes of those who seem to be go ing astray and do all that is withi our power for the future time t have father and mother to becom more alive to the needs of parenta training of children, Be it Re ‘solved, that’ we will put forth ou best efforts and try to reach ther by making ourselves a model fo them. Committee: Rev. J, M, Ewel Rev..Av €, Sunith, Miss Mattie C Barr, Miss Maggie Walker, Mis Eley’ Gaston, Nothing can describ the excitement of the fire that brok out in our town between 11 am |12 o'clock Wednesday night on th railroad station burning the whol block including the printing office One house was left in the lock Mr. R, ©, Collier, Miss Lula Whit and others of Waverly visited Gan mon Sunday. Mr. Jim Hooper | caotnae ail; SOUTH PITTSBURG NOTES, Rey, W. M. 8. McCutcheon, A. B., and Rey. 8. 8. Cumby, pastor of the Missionary Baptist Church of Bell- buckle and Symrna, respectively, spent Tuesday and Wednesday In this city to the delight of the members of Mt; Bethlehem Baptist Church and friends generally. The former preach- ed Tuesday night and the latter Wed- nesday night. South Chattanooga Daseball team played South Pittsburg ‘Vigers here Monday of this week. So. Chattanooga led up to the fourth inn: ing, when South Pittsburg Tigers toox the lead and scored § to 4 in favor of the Tigers, Hurrah for South Pitts burg! Reports of Tuesday's game wil be made next week, Mr A. H Booker is the main man on the out ‘side. ‘The reports of last week failed to state that Prof. F. C. Shockley and wife, of Jasper, were in attendance a’ the county teachers’ examination helé here Monday and Tuesday. Mr |Chas, H, Lightfoot is ill this week Mrs, Ellen Smith, who has been vory iil for the past two or three weeks, i convalescent. Mr, Ernest Goodwin, of Philadelphia, Penn. is the guest ot Mr. J. J. McElroy this week. Mr. Goodwin will go to Shelbyville before his return north. Mr. Andrew Good- man and daughter, Miss Maria, Mr. Robert Elliot, Mr. and Mtw "Cash White, Mrs, Lula Hill and Mrs, Besste ‘McFarland were among the many per- sons from Bridgeport, Ale, who at- tended the basebéll game here this week, Mrs, J. M, Hawkins <won the main prize at Prof, Greer’s store. Mrs. J.D. Martin has returned from a two weeks’ visit to relatives at MeMinn- ville, Lynchburg and Tullahoma. Mrs. Annie Johnson is still sick at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Jackson, on Walnut avenue, Miss . Robinson, of Pikeville, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Pau- Key recently, Miss M, B. Byrom has returned to Chattanooga after a most enjoyable stay in our burg. Miss Annie Staples made great progress in sewing during her stay in Roger Wil- liams University, ‘The Pythian ser- mon will be preached at Guild next Sunday by Rev. B. A, Morris, of Little Bethel A, M. E. Church, this place, Mr, Luther Cummings and others will accompany Rey, Morris. Mr. R. Bl: Hott contemplates running a book ex- cursion from Bridgeport to Guild, Chainey Thornton and Mr. Edward, of Little Rock, Ark, are the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Gilliam out on Jasper pike. It has been elght years since Mrs, ‘Thornton's exit to Arkansas, Rey. Mr. ‘Thompson, of Nashville, preached at Odd Fellows hall through last. week. Mrs, Car- (toll Hawkins entertained at dinner | Wednesday Revs, W. M. E, McCruteh- |en, 8. 8. Cumby, Misses M. E, Byrom, Janie A Lightfoot, Dr. W, J. Astrapp and Prof, F. ©. Greer. A three-course menu was served, All made expres- sions of immensely enjoying Mrs. Hawkin’s courtesies, Mr. Robert EI- Vot, of Bridgeport; Miss M. 8, Cain, Revs. Morris and Cain and. their wives were agreeable callers Wednes- day. They went to lodges on_ the Cumberland Mountains, Messrs, Sam- uel and John Greer, of Jasper, were seen here Sunday, PRIMM NOTES. Misses Birdie Grimes and Zula Clemmons have returned from Gor- densburg. While there they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Grimes, Forgers Chapel was at her best Sun- day. The Children Day exercises were postponed from the 8th until Sunday. The children made quite a delightful display under the direction of Miss Pearl Foggy and Mrs. B. M. Stewart. Rev. H. E, Bryant, of Dick: son, the pastor of Forgeys Chapel, was here Sunday. Everybody was giad to see him, Georges Chapel was With us Sunday on the hill at Forgeys Chapel. Elder D. A. Jones, Rev. A. J. Cheatham and Mr. 8. 8, Chearse shade special addresses to the children, which was highly apreciated. , Mr. W. C, Thompson, of Cedar Hil, was here Sunday and bis address a, 4:20 D. m. was deep in meaning and put ‘the loyal Christians to thinking. Mr. and Mrs, J. D. Stewart..were with [us in| Sunday-sehoo! Sunday. | Me ‘Herbert Anderson was the, guest of “Miss Maty"S. "Tarkington Sunday. Mr. G. W. Anderson and Miss Pearl Fogey took a drive late Sunday evening to the residence of Mr. and Mrs, Vann Tarkington, while Miss Adell and Mr. Since entertained them with several beautiful pieces of music, Miss Luel- ja Jones was the guest to Mr. Jacot Anderson, of Center Stone, Sunday Little Hooxie Wade spent’ Sunday afternoon with little Carrie Foggy Miss Alex J. Foggy hax gone to her uncle at Williamsport, Mr. H 8. Hud son, While there she will undergo med feal treatmient under Dr. Ragesvale The W. H. and F. Society gave ar entertainment Saturday, Miss Pear Foggy, Mr. W. C. Thompson, Mr. anc | Mrs.'S, W, Stewart, Mr, J. A, Kinzes |and Rev. J. D, Stowart will go. t | Numnelly to District Conference, Sun | day-School and W. H, F. Convention | Mr, and Mrs. George Anderson wer | lieve Sunday. Miss Bell Garen is 10 | Mz. and Mrs, Robert Charter spen Sunday in our presence at Fogey: | Chapel, Miss NB. Maynerry, of thi place, is fn Nashville attending th teachers’ institute, YOU ARE INVITED BY ROBERT RUCKER To bring your oid shoes and let him fix them up Only first class work done. Guaranteed to give sate ‘faction 504 th Ave. North Nashyille,Tenn. A Wonderful product of the Brewing Art. On Sale by the Glass and Bottle at Soft Drink Stands. Bottled also for Family Use. The Wm. Gerst Brewing Company. Sharp-Flanigan-Hamilton Furniture Co. are prepared to show you the most up-to-date furniture at the most reasonable prices and terms of any furniture store in Nashville. We Can Purnish Your Home Complete from Parter to Kitchen We Take Old Goods as First Payment; Balance weekly or Monthly 204-303-303 BROADWAY NASHVILLE, TENN R. J. LYLES, Pres. and Treas. HENRY G. NICHOL, Mgr. VOLUNTEER MFG. CO. 200 PUBLIC SQUARE MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH GRADE OVERALLS AND PANTS UNION MADE First Factory to adopt Union label in this section. PERRYVILLE NOTES. Rev. W. M. Oliver, pastor of the A. M. E. Church preached a wonderful sermon here Sunday night. Mesdames Mandy Carey, and Oddie Scott attended the picnic and "Knights of Tubor" annual sermon at Clifton Saturay and Sunday and a report a nice time. Messrs. John and Ben White, Willie Yarbo and Edgar Stegall of Decaturville spent Sunday in Perryville. Misses Ola Robinson and Eula Cragd of Lincoln are the guests of Mrs. Addie Scott. Mrs. Bell Fisher attended the K. T. annual sermon at Parmer and reports a pleasant time. Mrs. Frances Allen went to Lexington Sunday morning to visit Mrs. Mary Yarbo. Master Herman Pettigrew and Ben White made a flying trip to Smith'sBottom Sunday evening. Little Miss Galsten McDonald of Barns, Tenn., spent Friday and Saturday with Mrs. Esther Scott. Mr. W. B. C. Scott was the guest of her brother, Mr. Clast Scott Friday night. Mrs. Eugene Robinson of Clifton was a pleasant guest of Mrs. C. H. Jennings Sunday and Monday. Several from this place are expecting to attend the Children's Day exercises at Howards Chapel Sunday. Little Willie Scott is conversing. WILLUMSPORT NOTES On Monday night of last week a grand reception was given our pastor and his cabin. The lecture given by Rev. N. Smith will be long remembered by his cabin. His lecture was elevating as well as instructive. Sir E. S. Rose of Lymville, the supreme lecturer of Independent Order of King of Solomon was here Thursday night on fraternal business. He lectured Jones Company No. 20. He brought to them sunshine and left them many things to consider. We are always delighted to have him in our midst. Those attending the Maury County Teachers' Institute from this place Misses M. E. Greenfield, Maggie B. Crosby, E. L. Wainwright, L. C. Greenfield, Gussie Tucker. Miss Cristeen Church left for Nashville Sunday to spend several days. She was accompanied by her little sister Pearl. Mr. James Church was the guests of Mrs. Jim Henry Weather, spoon Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Dall Walters of Santa Fe were enter TENNESSEE PHONE, MAIN 100 C BROS. TRES AND CARPETS AT EVERYBODY Complete from Porter to Kitchen Event: Balance weekly or Monthly NASHVILLE, TENN. W. H. WILSON Vice-Pres. and Sec. CHOL, Mgr. R MFG. CO. C C SQUARE OF HIGH GRADE AND PANTS IN MADE ion label in this section. tained by Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Gummer Sunday. Miss Estell Walmright was the guest of Miss Lutean Williams Sunday for dinner. Rev. N. Smith with his arm-bearers held his 3rd Quarterly Conference June 14, 1913. On Saturday the conference was visited by Rev. J. E Foxall of Canaan, Tenn and Rev. B. N. Maury of Columbia. With Rev. J. B. Foxall in the chair who presided with much credit. Rev. B. N. Maury took the chair Sunday morning. The Sunday-school was grand at 11 a. m. to a crowded house. Rev. B. N. Murry preached an able sermon; amens were heard from all parts of the house. The sermon was grand. The visiting ministers, Rev. J. D. Cross of Mt. Pleasant also Rev. Homes and Rev. Hamox, Rev. Dal Walters of Santa Fe and Rev. G. W. Gummer of this audience. At 5 p. m. Dr. G. L. Jackson, P. E. arrived, he was accompanied from New Hope by Mr. A. J. Blackburn. Dr. Jackson filled the pulpit at night and seemed to have been at himself and preached us a soul-stirring sermon which glad dened the hearts of all present. The Conference was a perfect success. And our village was thronged with visitors. We are always pleased to have them. Mrs. Mary Anner Jones complimentary of the Globe; for the same; she gave her subscription. Miss Callie Tender of Union City and Rev. R. E. Flowers were the pleasant guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hudson Sunday for dinner. Mrs. G. W. Knowles and Mrs. H. L. Hudson made a flying trip to Chartersville Monday evening. While there they were the pleasant guests of Mrs. R. B. Flowers and Mrs Welles Watkins. BOLWING GREEN (KY) NOTES. Rev. J. Lewis of Oakland and Rev. H. C. Carpenter of Woodburn, Ky., conducted the funeral of Mrs. Mattie Barnett atr New Salem, nea Rockfield, Ky., last Sunday. Rev. M. H. Mitchem, a graduate of the Bowling Green Academy and pastor NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1913. of the College Street C. P. Church was adjudged insane last week and sent to his home at Milan, Tenn., from there he was sent to the asylum Mrs. Sarah Bell Wickliff of Woodbury, Ky., passed through on the 16th inst., en route to Indianapolis, Ind., to spend the summer. Mr. Ewing Dickerson, a former citizen of this place died in Chicago and his body was sent here and buried from Taylor's Chapel A. M. E. Church by the Mt. Cavalry, O. F. Lodge last Sunday. Mr. Wm. Covington of Rockfield, Ky., died at Indianapolis, Ind., last week and his body was sent home for burial. Mr. George Butler died in Indianapolis, Ind., and his body was sent home and buried from the State Street Dartstif Church. Mr. Charles VanMeter died in Delfalf this city on the 17th inst., and was buried from the New Bethel Baptist Church. The city schools are closed, the teachers are taking vacation and the children are jubilant. Mr. James Wilson, Sr. is the oldest barber in this city; at the age of 73 years, and works with out the use of glasses. Dr. Z. K. Jones is preparing to build a dwelling on the corner of Fifth and Chest nut streets. GIRLS WIN THE DEBATE. GIRLS WIN THE DEBATE. That industrial education is far more beneficial and helpful to the Negro youth of to-day than an exclusively literary training was declared by the judges after the rendition of arguments pro and con in the debate held by the juvenile forces of the First Baptist Church on Monday night. The subject of the debate was "Resolved, That Literary Education is more beneficial than industrial Education." The affirmative was represented by Masters W. S. Ellington, Jr., J. W Work, Jr., and Charley Steele, Jr., three of the brightest and most intelligent, and by far the most wide-awake boys of the juvenile set, while the negative was represented by three girls belonging to the same set, who rang no backing bells, but proved equal to the occasion, both in ready debate and rebuttal—Misses Juanita Harrison, Katie Boyd and Leslie Fort. Much interest had been created in this event, as they thought the boys, being boys as they were, and ready to speak at all times, would naturally get the better of the argument. The judges, Miss Isora R. Garrett, Messrs. U. Simpson Garnes and W. M. Sanders, were selected after careful consideration and are said to have weighed each point made by the respective contestants, deliberating upon every turn in the argument. The decision was not only unanimous, but a popular one. The crowd cheered lustily at the judges decision when the girls were hailed the victors. The boys were equally delighted because of the girls' ambition to win out over them. Master Wm. E. Maloney, of 719 Smiley street, has gone to Dixon to spend vacation. Mrs. Sadie Smith, of Chicago, Ill., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Millie Wright, of 716 Smiley street. She will visit her brother in Murfreesboro for a few days this week and will return here before leaving for her home. Mr. W. A. Crostowt was in Clarksville last week on business. SMYRNA NOTES. Rev. Wm. Haynes, educational secretary of Roger Williams University, preached a strong sermon here Sunday morning, also lectured in the afternoon. The pastor was absent and the congregation was not as large as it might have been, still a neat sum was taken up for the university. The old students who represent Roger Williams University here, to hope do what they can toward helping to raise the necessary amount for the school on the fifth Sunday. Mr. Ed. Kirkpatrick, Misses Lucinda and Mille Thompson were the guests of Miss Norman. Mr. and Mrs. James Carter, of Nashville, visited her mother, Mrs. Jennie Matthews, recently. Mr. Ed. Kirkpatrick, of Nashville, was here Sunday. Mrs. Hattie Jordan visited friends and relatives in Nashville recently. Miss Maggie B. Blackman is visiting Chattanooga, Mr. Henry McKnight, of Murfreesboro, is in our village. Mrs. Cora Dillard went to Nashville last week. Mrs. Bettie Frilerson will leave Thursday for Winchester to visit relatives. Little Miss Dorothy Polk, of Nashville, is visiting Miss Estella Norman. The trustees of the Baptist Church will have a rally Sunday for the purpose of liquidating some of the debts of the church. Mrs. Lucinda Jordan will visit Eva Epa Friary. Mr. Joe Cartwright is in disposed. A string band is to be at Dr. Hamilton's office Tuesday night. Misses Mary and Faith Mason, of East Nashville, spent the week end with relatives and friends at Lavergne and Sand Hill. Mr. Willie Peebles was the guest of his niece, Mrs. Lillie B. Cartwright, Saturday. The entertainment given by the U. S. of R. Saturday night at their hall was enjoyed by a large crowd. Misses Vera L. Battle and Fannie Hawkins are with relatives at Sand Hill. SHELBYVILLE NOTES. The Bedford County Institute is in session here in the High School building. Mr. R. G. Donnell, president; Miss Eunice Ray, secretary. The instructors are Mrs. Burrell Tillman, Prof. W. A. J. Edmondson, S. C. Rainey and R. L. Whitesides, Mr. Alexander Hillsman, of Clarksville, is visiting his parents. Mrs. Andrew Couch's residence was destroyed by fire last week. The origin of the fire is unknown. The infant of Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Cortner died Friday morning at 10 o'clock. Burial at Mt. Ararat Cemetery. Rev. G. Norman officiated. Mr. Hatton Buchanan, of Nashville, is mingling with friends, Mrs. Lula Greer is seriously ill with pneumonia. Miss Mildred Porter has returned from Chattanooga, where she has been visiting her parents for the past month. Mrs. Lula Smith was the guest of Mrs. Saille Hart last week. Mr. Jordan Smith, who has been spending the winter in Memphis, is with his daughter, Mrs. Alice Wright, on Martin street, Mrs. Ernest and Miss Ann Hart, of Nash- Remember! Remember! 3-O'clock Saturday Afternoon-3 JUNE 21st, 1913 The PROFIT SHARING SALE WE ARE GOING TO HAVE AT 711 to 729 Goolsby Street Six complete houses, close in, in splendid condition, city water, out house, fenced and with cement walks. Also five nice lots for home sites to be sold Cheap, Less Than Cost It will cost you nothing to investigate. If you want to buy a home cheap, or want to make a start to ward buying a home, this is your real opportunity. This property is centrally located, convenient to the square—no car fare. Go out North First Street until you reach Crutcher street, turn one block west. Remember date and time. Be one of the lucky ones. If you can rent you can buy one of these places. Bring This Add 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 ask us, Bransford Realty Company GROUND FLOOR, FIRST NATIONAM BANK BLDG. Corner Fourth Avenue and Church Main {3248 3249 3250 ville, were the guests of their grandmother, Mrs. Celia Hart, on Monroe street. Messrs. Nixon Hunter and George Blakemore left Monday for Michigan. Mrs. C. A. Johnson, of Nashville, is ill at the residence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Squire Thompson, on Taylor avenue. Miss Sail Gill, who has been ill for sometime, is convalescent. Scott Chapel had their Children's Day exercises. A good program was rendered by the Sunday-school under the direction of Miss S. O. Brown. Prof. W. A. J. Edmondson delivered an excellent address. A neat little sum was put in the treasury. Miss Gladys Clayborne is visiting in chattanooga. Mrs. Minnie Davidson is at home after an absence of several months sick nursing. Miss Cleo Buchanan is with Mr. Burrell Tillman on Bridge street. Mr. John L. Brown is in nashville. Miss Minnie L. Lace was the guest of Miss丽 Lacy last Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Eliza Harris is ill at home on North Martin street. Mrs. F. W. Gardner is at home. Mr. and Mrs. Arnett Murray have returned to McMinnville. Mr. Allie Ransom, of Lewisville, is here taking treatment from Dr. L. E. Martin. Mrs. Kate Dean was in town yesterday. Mrs. Susie M. Flax is attending the institute. Rev. A. Wotten, of the教涯ville, Mission was the guest of Rev. Ranson last week. Mr. Horse Snelling, who has been ill for some time, is much better. Mrs. Emma Hutton and Mrs. Stanley Davis entertained in honor of Mrs. W. R. Baker of Nashville, last Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. Win Key, of East End, entertained in honor of Mrs. Baker, Thursday, June 5. Those present were Mesdames A. N. Buchanan, Stanley Davis and W. C. Cartwright. Miss S. O. Brown entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of Miss Beatrice Brown. Those present were Misses Beatrice Brown, Pauline Davidson, Mollie G. Wiggins, Neely May Terry and Argie Lee Campbell, Mrs. A. J. W. Scott entertained at her beautiful home on Britton street, in honor of Mrs. Baker, Friday, June 6, with a six o'clock tea. In the center of the table was a beautiful cut glass vase filled with ferns and sweet peas. A six-course menu was served. Misses Beatrice Brown and Pauline Davidson are getting on foot a sewing society of their class of girls from 10 to 16 years, to meet each Friday at the homes of the girls. A small fee will be charged. UNA NOTES The Childrens' Day exercises at Solomon Chapel were a success, Revs. J. H. Watson and T. J. Eatherly preached able sermons. Papers were read by Mrs Anna Christia and Mrs Jessie Smith, also Master Samuel Peebles, besides other recitations too numerous to mention. Elouquent remarks were made by Mrs. N. E. Ross, Misses Josie Batey and Sallie Brown. There will be a grand rally and bassket dinner at Solomon Chapel A. M. E. Church on the second Sunday in July. Mrs. Belle Cannon is somewhat 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. indisposed at this writing. Mrs. Van Searcy and children spent Sunday with their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Maggie Harris. Mesdames Jessie Smith and Bernetta White spent Sunday with their father, Rev. J. A. Miller. Rev. J. A. Miller and Superintendent C. H. Simmons responded to the remarks. Rev. T. J. Eatherly will preach for Rev. Mr. Chatham at Nashville next Sunday. Mr. Richard Gilbert, former employee at the C. T. Insane Hospital and an old settler of this community, died at his home at Jimtown last week. Miss Josie Batey, of Chicago, is here spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Richard Gilbert. Mrs. N. E. Ross and little son, Wm. Jr., were the guests of Mrs. Martha Bradford last Sunday. WAVERLY NOTES. "Aunt" Mary White, who is far past the century mark, is with her children here. She is very weak, but her mental ability is good. Mrs. Ada D. Whitson, who is now visiting relatives at Savannah, is reported ill. Prof. P. A. Whitson, principal of the city school, is conducting the county institute. Those attending are Rev. M. E. Wewen, of McEwen; Miss Maggie Walker, of Centerville; Miss Dorothy Bennett, of Nashville, Misses Myrle Fowkls, Allie Knight, Mary Lomax, Mattie L. Barr, Elsie Gholston, Lucy White, Jennie Summers, Hallie Beard, Mrs. Frances Phifer, Henry Loma and Rev. A. C. Smith, who is an honorary member, put fire into the discussions. Prof. Whitson reports that all the teachers are very active and much good is being done. Miss Lela B. Hayes chaperoned a jolly crowd on a fishing trip Tuesday. Uncle Barney Barr hooked old Dinah and Beck to a rough wagon without springs. Those who were ready to eat after being jolted about seven miles were: Mrs. Estella Thompson, of Memphis; Miss Dorothy Bennett, of Nashville; Misses Allie Knight, Vinnie Price, Marl Price, Effie Russell, Jennie Summers, Messrs. Chas. Barr, Allen Walker, Wm. Summers, Elmer Walker, Ernest Wilkins, Porter F. W勒. Lunch 3 was served by the ladies, Mrs. Thompson is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Wilkins. Sunday was a great day at both churches. The Baptista, headed by Rev. Diggs, marched to the A. M. E. church for morning services. Then in the evening Rev. Smith and his members filled the Baptist church. A nice program was rendered by the children. Creditable collections were taken at both churches. ANTIOCH NOTES. Sunday evening at 3 o'clock the people of Payne Chapel made their way to the church to celebrate Children's Day. The church was decorated with pink and white tissue paper and flowers and a large congregation assembled at the church and at 3:19 o'clock p. m. the superintendent called the audience to order and the choir sang "Children's Day." The pastor, T. J. Etherly, then prayed. The program was short but fine. The pastor made a few remarks. The collection was $3.10. Come to Payne Chapel Saturday night, June 14, to the lawn fete. There will be a basket dinner at Payne's Chapel July 6, 1913. You are cordially invited to come and help us in our collection and dine with us. We will tell you later about our Sunday-school picnic. The Cherry Blossom Club is moving along nicely, but the members miss one of their number, Miss Antoinette Freeman. The club members are making all preparation to start a sewing circle the first Monday in July. Mrs. Card and daughters were in the city last week. Mr. Ben C. Blair, of Nashville, visited his father and sister and Payne's Chapel Sunday. Mr. Collier Lewis, of Nashville, visited the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, and family, Sunday. Edna and Minnie Austin are visiting their grandma and aunt, Mrs. Mabrys, at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mabry's little son, J. P. Mabry, is very ill. Rev. T. J. Etherly was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Davis Saturday night. Rev. John H. Watson was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Fannings Sunday. 4 NASHVILLE GLOBE. Published every Friday in the year at 447 Fourier Avenue, North, Nashville, Tennessee, by the NASHVILLE GLOBE PUBLISHING COMPANY Telephone, Main 1989. Entered as second-class matter January 18, 1906 at the post-office at Nashville, Tennessee, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. No notice taken of anonymous contributions. One Year..... $ 1 50 Six Months..... 83 Three Months..... 40 Single Copy..... 65 Notify the office when you fail to get your paper. $ cents per line for each insertion. $ 0 cents per line for each insertion (in black face). Advertising copy should be in the office not later than $ 3.00 m. . Tuesday of each week. TO THE PUBLIC Any erroneous reflections upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, firm or corporation, which may appear in the columns of the newspaper, or in the correspondence upon the behalf brought to the attention of the newspaper. Send correspondence for publication as so to reach the office Monday. No matter intended for current issue which arrives as late as Thursday appear in that number, as Thursday is press day. All news sent us for publication must be written only on one side of the paper, and should be accompanied by the name of the contributor, not necessarily for publication, but as evidence of good faith. FRIDA. JUNE 20. 1913. Play Grounds. The kind of weather we are having now argues forcibly in favor of play grounds. Every child has a right to play. It is their occupation. The source of their development. When children are deprived of the privilege of playing they are robbed of the greatest benefit that nature has bestowed upon them. Children should be allowed to play, and furthermore, they should have a place to play. Space should be given them close to their ohmes where they acn meet and romp to their hearts delight. The little black boys and girls of Nashville are being neglected in this respect. Too many of them are being forced to use the streets for play grounds. Parents, wake up and look after the welfare of your children. The Caswell Bill. The Honorable Mr. Caswell of Louisiana has introduced a bill in Congress to separate Negro Federal employees from the whites. This bill is calculated to work injury to the country as a whole. If this bill passes it will greatly discourage the Negroes of this country who have reached the point to consider politics independently. It is acknowledged by many of the leading men of the race in all sections of the country that Negroes have been making a mistake for many years affiliating as a whole with any political party. In the last few years they have had the courage to express their convictions. The wisdom of their position has been vindicated in many instances. It was a hard task to persuade any Negro to break from the old moorings and if the radicalism of men like the Honorable Mr. Caswell of Louisiana are allowed to influence support to these unconstitutional bills, it will only mean that the Negro will break back to the Republican party or to any for party that matter other than the Democratic party. The bill is a most pernicious one, and is calculated to appeal to the ignorance of the white race. It will not only mean discrimination on the part of the Federal Government, but it will be the means of inciting race antagonism of which this country has had too much already. The Negro should be encouraged to aspire to better citizenship. Mr. Caswell's bill will not inspire any one to higher ideals and this country would be better off ha it never been introduced. REV. H. A. BOYD INDISPOSED Rev. H. A. Boyd, the efficient assistant secretary of the National Baptist Publish Board and corresponding secretary of the National Negro Press Association, was indisposed the early part of the week. This indisposition was the result of a great strain on Mr. Boyd handling the recent session of the Sunday-School Congress. At the last report he was much improved and able to be at his desk. His many friends throughout the country will receive this information with much satisfaction. City Items. Mrs. J. J. Bennefield, of Hot Springs, Ark, who has been visiting her mother and sister for several months, returned from Muskogee, Okla. Tuesday, but left immediately. Wednesday night, for her home in Hot Springs. Mrs. Lizzie Wells Adams, wife of 17. J. S. Adams, of Smithville, Tex., who has been in Nashville for the past six months, the guest of her mother, Mrs. N. J. Anderson, of Fourteenth avenue, North, left the city Tuesday night for her home in Texas. While here Mrs. Adams underwent a very successful operation, much to the gratification of her many friends Resolutions Adopted by the Volunteer State Medical Association in Memory of the Late Dr. R. F. Bovd. On that beautiful morning of July 20th, 1921, Robt. Fulton Boyd, A. M., M. D., D. D. S., LL. D., of Nashville, Tenn., arose early, after a hard night's work at the local Negro Board of Trade, took breakfast at Mercy Hospital as was his custom and began his usual routine work for the day. Suddenly he was seized with an attack of acute indigestion and in about thirty minutes the angel of Death visited that beautiful home and the spirit of Dr. Boyd was released from its earthly prison, took its flight upon the wings of the morning and soared away to the God who gave it. This sad news flashed over the city, the state and the nation, and was received everywhere as a great calamity. A great man, a prince among men, had fallen and the shock was felt and heard wherever the name and fame of Meharry is known. Whereas, Dr. Boyd with his genial disposition and great magnanimity and sunshine was foremost in all things which make for the uplift of all the people in all phases of human endeavor and especially was he foremost in all things to advance the cause of medicine and surgery; and, Whereas, He has been closely associated with all organizations of medical men and to him largely is due the Volunteer State Medical and Surgical Association; therefore, be it Resolved, That we, the Volunteer State Medical and Surgical Association, bow our head in humble submission to our gracious Heavenly Father, who knoweth our frame and who remembereth we are dust. McMINNVILLE NOTES Rev. Busby, the energetic pastor of the A. M. E. Church, and members carried a picnic to Smartt Station Saturday. Alizona, the mission church, joined in making the affair a success. The revival of Clark Chapel M. E Church, which was conducted by Rev. J. H. Ellis, of Nashville, was quite a success, closing Sun. Accompanying her to her Texas home is her little brother, Master N. J. Anderson, Jr., who will spend the summer in the Lone Star State. Mr. Chas. Cotton had a painful accident Saturday night at the jewelry store of Bernstien and Company. By a radiator being left open and he not seeing the opening, felt. While he is very painfully hurt, his injuries are not serious. Mrs. Annie Pierce has returned home from Smyrna after a week's visit with her daughter, Mrs. Cora McAdoo, 619 Fourteenth avenue, North Shoe prices at our Clearance Shoe Sale now on. J. S. HOPKINS, SHOE CO. On the Square. Rev. Wm. Gray, D. D., of Chicago, ill., is visiting our city in search of health and will be in the city for a few weeks. Rev. Wm. Gray is the husband of one of Nashville's old citizens. He is the guest of his brother-in-law, Rufus Walker, at 133 Fain street. WANTED—When you want a diamond you want it bad, and you want it good. It is our business to please the most particular diamond purchasers, both in quality and price. We want your trade and will prove it. GEO. R. CALHOUN & CO. Mrs. Whitten, the wife of Rev. W. J. Whitten, of Memphis, Tenn., is visiting her sister, Mrs. S. S. Hughes, of Fourteenth avenue, North. Mrs. Golden Drane, of Chattanooga, Tenn., the wife of Rev. L. P. Drane, is here visiting the relatives of her husband. She is to remain over several weeks. 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. Mrs. Booker T. Washington and two of the small Washington children, Laura and Jack, accompanied Dr. Washington on his trip to Nashville this week. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Tittle, of 528 Lischey avenue, East Nashville, are visiting his parents in Baltimore, Md. HURRY OUT NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1913. Resolved, That this Association is bereft of one of its founders and benefactors. Resolved, That Dr. Boyd's hands and fortune from perhaps more than others, lald the foundation, guided the actions, constructed the constitution and pushed the interests of this organization in her earlier days. Resolved, That we realize that this organization has lost one of her strongest exponents, medical education a strong supporter, the state an exemplary citizen, the church a devoted member, the family a tender, faithful, trusting and loving son and brother, the world a benefactor. Resolved, That we commend his invalid mother, sister and relatives to Him who alone can soothe the broken-hearted and comfort the sorrowing. Resolved, We strive to emulate his example in doing good to all men in all the times we can, in all the places we can. Resolved. That we especially commend his example of unselfishness so beautifully displayed in his efforts to establish and maintain this modern well-equipped Geo. W. Hubbard Hospital. Having a private hospital he unselfishly erected the monument in the establishment of the Hubbard Hospital and in his last will and testament remembered his alma mater. Resolved. That a copy of these resolutions be sent to his invalid mother, a copy published in the Nashville Globe and a copy spread upon our records. Respectfully submitted. J. A. LESTER. R. T. BURT. B. F. DAVIS. day with baptizing at the river. Mrs. House, of Nashville, is conducting a revival at Brown's Chapel A. M. E. Church this week, being assisted by the pastor. Rev. Howland, of Murreeboro, filled the pulpit Sunday and Sunday night at the Christian church. Mr. Robert D. Gordon, who has been visiting his parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Booth has returned from Lebanon. 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. Mrs. R. C. Moore, daughter, Julia, and son, R. C., Jr., left the city Thursday night to visit relatives in Charleston, S. C. Mrs. Moore was accompanied by Mrs. Rogers Lewis, who is also visiting friends and relatives. Messrs. W. W. Mason, of Chicago, and J. H. Mann, of Indianapolis, are here on account of the illness of Rev. Luke Mason. Their many friends were glad to greet them. Mrs. L. G. Drane, of Chattanooga, is in the city visiting friends and relatives. Later she will visit her parents. Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Perry, at Columbia. YOUVE STRUCK THE RIGHT PLACE. For Shoes. Slippers and Oxfords when you come to our Clearance Sale. The following are in the city to attend the Gregory-Hughes wedding: Mrs. Mary Gregory, of Chicago; Mrs. Letic Whitton, of Memphis; Miss Lydia Carr, of Meridian, Miss, and Mrs. L. Drane, of Chattanooga. LOST—You lose both time and money by not having a first-class reliable watch, leave it to us and you will get the best, both in quality and price. Terms to suit. CALEHUN & CO., Jewelers, Fifth avenue, corner Union. Mr. William Henry has returned home from Swift Memorial College, East Tennessee, and will spend his vacation with his mother, Mrs. Frances W. Henry, Third avenue, South en route home from school he spent two weeks with his grandmother, Mrs. Henry Mack, Knoxville, Tenn. FOR SALE—At J. H. FOREMAN 11th and Judi, Ladies' Muslim underwear at unheard of prices, viz. ladies' drawers, 25 cent value, go for 19 cents; 20 cent value for 25 cents; coat covers, 39 cent value, at 19c; 69 cent values at 38 cents. Rev. Wm. Beckham, the Field Sec Mid = Season Sale High = Class Wearing Apparel For the Family Our buyers are arranging for their Eastern trips where they will superintend the manufacture of our fall purchases. We must sell off a part of our present large stock to arrange for early shippings. We are putting on a special Mid-Season 10-Day Sale, Starting Saturday, June 21, in every department and know the purchasing public will take care of their wants during this sale. Keep Cool for $1 a Month Rent a Buzzer Today Nashville Ry. & Light Co. Fifth Ave. AND Church St. Mid = Season Wearing A Our buyers are arranging the manufacture of our large stock to arrange Mid-Season 10-Day partment and know the this sale. Only 63 Suits in all Hart, Schaffner & Marx h i g h-grade this season suits at Suits Serges, Worsteds and Cheviots $12.85 $18 values Keep Cool Rent a Nashville retary of the National Baptist Convention, who returned with the Sunday-School Congress delegates from Muskogee, left the city this week to attend the Baptist State Sunday-School Convention at Pine Bluff, Ark. From Pine Bluff he is to make a general tour of the West, not returning until some time in September. FOR SALE—Solid silver, with the sterling stamp of quality and the live and let live price. CALHOUN & CO., Jewelers, Fifth avenue, corner Union. Prof. G. L. Hayes, one of the supervisors of the colored schools of Indianapolis, Ind., stopped over in Nashville this week en route to Tuskegee Institute, where he is to be one of the instructors in the summer schools there. Indianapolis has two colored supervisors and is supposed to be leading the country in this respect. Dr. David Gooden, of Omaha, Neb, came to the city this week to take a bride back to his Nebraska home. Miss Lydia Carr, of Meridian, Miss, arrived in the city last week to remain over to be one of the brides- maids of Miss Tennie L. Hughes, who is to be married next week. Rev. W. H. Moses, D. D., pastor of the First Baptist Church of Knox- ville, Tenn., spent a few days in this city this week in the interest of the new book he is getting on on the Life of Christ and the New Test- ment. The critics say this is to be the most comprehensive Life of Christ, in the most simple manner ever published. PERSONAL—Kimonas at from 10 cents up. Those hot weather wea- rables have to be seen to be ap- reciated. Call at J. H. FOREMAN, 11th and Jefferson, and see them. Mrs. J. M. Easterling, of Chattanooga, who is visiting her mother, Mrs. Emma Battle, of 1723 Scovel street, has been on the sick list this week, but is now convalescing. LEAN OR FAT PURSE Is welcome at our Clearance Shoe Sale J. S. HOPKINS, SHOE CO. On the Square. 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. Miss Isora Garrett, who teaches in the city schools of St. Joseph, Mo., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lou莲儿 Battle, of Fourteenth avenue, North. Miss Garrett is expected to be in the city all summer. Miss Florence Ferguson, who has been attending school at Fisk University, will remain in the city until the latter part of June, then she will return to her home in Columbia, Tenn. She will be accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Laura Ferguson, who came up to the commencement of Fisk University and Pearl School, is with her daughter, Mrs. R. L. Clendenen at 1516 Phillips Street, while in the city. Misses Emma Stone and Fuchsia Miller are spending the week-end in Columbia visiting friends and relatives. Little Thelma Hamilton, of 1714 Patterson street, who has been ill, is much improved. --- Men's All-Wool Suits in Serges, Worsteds and Cassimeres. They come in the two and three-piece Suits, all specially tailored and perfectly fitted; sizes 32x44. We fit the hard to fit. $15 Values All our high-grade Spring Suits marked at reduced prices for June Selling for $1 a Month Buzzer Today Ry. & Light Co Mr. A. J. Norman has returned from Gallatin. 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. CALBOUN & CO., Jewelers. The ladies of the Spruce Street Baptist Church are serving some very attractive dinners at 410 Cedar street, this week. Mr. Aaron Malone spent Sunday in Gallatin. Capt. George Hall, of the Uniform Rank, K. of P., is putting forth some strong efforts to make a creditable howing at the coming Grand Lodge July 8th. He asks that all who have the interest of the order at heart do what they can to aid him. Give him some substantial encouragement. ATTENTION — The unprecedented sale of Muslim Underwear at J. H. FOREMAN, 11th and Jefferson, is creating a big sensation. The prices are the lowest ever known. Rev. Luke Mason, who was stricken with paralysis last Wednesday, is reported very much improved. Mr. P. F. Hill, Grand Master of the United Brothers of Friendship, has returned from Pulaski and Mt. Pleasant, where he organized lodges last week. Mr. Lee Pennington, of 709 Georgia street, East Nashville, with met with an accident last Sunday evening, is much improved. Mrs. Thos. J. Carruthers, of Columbia, Tenn., wife of Prof. T. J. Carruthers, at the State Normal School, with her son, John Quincy Adams, Carruthers, spent Monday in Nashville visiting husband and father, respectively. They left Monday afternoon to be home in time to assist in entertaining the doctors. 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. Mrs. S. H. Nolan, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Andrew Cartwright, of Patterson street, left the city this week for her home in Chicago. The Metoka Class of the Third Avenue Baptist Church will have their regular class exercises at their church on Sunday night, June 22nd. The Rev. Henry A. Boyd, Secretary of the Sunday-School Congress, has been invited to address the class on this occasion. Rev. C. H. Clark, pastor of Mt. Olive Baptist Church, was called out of the city Sunday to be at the bedside of a very sick relative. He returned Sunday night. 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. Rev. Henry A. Boyd, Assistant Secretary of the National Baptist Publishing Board, who has been indisposed almost continually since his return from the Sunday-School Congress, of which he is Secretary, is now able to be at his desk at the Publishing House. Galeda Class No. 16 held its first meeting under the new arrangement at the residence of Miss Pearl Brooks Sunday afternoon, June 15th, at 3:30. There was a large attendance pres- --- $16.85 high = Class the Family where they will superintend sell off a part of our present we are putting on a special day, June 21, in every dee care of their wants during Suits All the new cuts and styles in all the colors and shades regular $22 values 14.85 only h o. ent. The entire meeting was practically given over to an echo meeting, hearing remarks of the several delegates and members of the class who attended the Congress at Muskokee. It was decided to give several entertainmentals and one class picnic during the summer. Full announcement is to be made when the committee on arrangements makes its report. FOR SALE - We claim to sell more good watches than any firm in the city. Fair treatment, best goods and best prices do the trick, come in time. Will convince and please you. GEL. R. CALHOUN & CO. Dr. Posey, of Centerville, Tenn., was i n the city this week to act as best man in the Scales-Gooden Wedding. Mr. Bennie P. Burnett, of this city, and Miss Johnnie L. Henderson spent Sunday in Murfreesboro with relatives and friends. Mrs. D. E. Irby and daughter, of Selma, Ala., who have been the guest of relatives here, left for their home a few days ago. Not the Cheapest, but the Purest." Cooling, Refreshing, Delicious and Wholesome Remember FOR PICNICS AND LAWN PARTIES ORDER UNION ICE CREAM, ICES, SHERBETS Union Ice Cream Co. W. M. SIDEBOTTOM, GEN. MGR. 817 Broadway Main 198, 4278 CHAS. COHN A. L. GOLDBERG Cohn and Goldberg LUMBER Yards Cor. Fifth Ave. and Demonbreum St and 109to 128 Fifth Ave. South Phone M. 188 Nashville, Tenn. The National Life and Accident Insurance Co. Nashville, Tenn. Cash Capital $200,000.00 Life, Health and Accident Insurance in one Policy Weekly and Monthly Premium Plan Fifth Ave. AND Church St. $9.85 Miladi's Note Book. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Banks Entertain. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Banks entertained delightfully Tuesday evening in honor of a recent bride and groom. Miss Henrietta Floyd and Mr. Frank A. McKeever. The evening was spent in games, after which a seven-course menu was served. Those to enjoy the hospitality were Miss Lillian Banks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Banks; Miss Henrietta Floyd and Mr. Frank A. McKeever, Miss Leona and Mr. Joseph Turner, Miss Fray and Mr. Jake Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moore, Miss Ollie Moore, Miss Martha Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Floyd, Mrs. Harriet Jordan Mr. Aaron Brown, Miss Jeanne Maon, Mr. and Mrs. Banks. The North Nashville Ladies' Domes Artist Club The North Nashville Ladies' Domestic Club met with Mrs. Robt. H. Stratton last Thursday afternoon. The meeting was quite a successful one, and plans were made for their annual outing on June 26th, at Greenwood Park. The G. G. T. Club Entertains The G. G. T. Club Entertained delightfully on last hursday evening Miss Mamie Lue Wells, a recent graduate of Pearl High School, at her residence, 304 Twelfth avenue, North. The home was beautifully decorated with the colors of the club and of the school. Dancing and games were the features of the evening, after which a delicious ice course was served. Those present were Misses Ola B. Wilson, Pearl Lewis, Ida M. Patteron, Maggie Lane, Maggie Bosworth Jennie Love, Mamie L. Wells. Malone, Hattie L. Alexander, Bessie M. Morgan, Lula Kirk, Messrs Prince Wells, J. W. Upshaw, Clarence Harwell, James Miller, Herman Davis, J. E. Harris, Walter Gary, Victor Peaks, Leland Nesbit, B. J. Rucker. The T. S. C. Club. T. The T. S. C. Club with Elder M. Stewart president, gave a banquet Wednesday evening, June 11th, at the Odd Fellows Hall. The speakers of the evening were Rev. Geo. W. Martin and R. L. Mayfield. It was a charming affair. Eagle Club. Eagle Club Mrs. Atwaters was the hostess of Eagle C. of C., June 3rd, at the home of Mrs. Oakman, Stewart street. Much business was transacted. The club was honored by the following visitors who expressed themselves as be.g highly pleased with Eagle Club. Misses Minnie Townsend and Nesby, of Adm. ms. Tenn. Progressive hearts and music were the features of the evening. All had a joyous time. The club adjourned to meet with Mrs Jennie Wilkerson, 107 Lake street. A two-course menu was served. Visitors are welcome. A Beautiful Card Party. A Beautiful Girl Mrs. Jessie Albert Smith, Misses Jimmie Clark, Eddie May Edwards and Maggie Jennings entertained with a beautifully-planned card party Friday afternoon. The affair was well planned. Games were enjoyed and later a two-course menu was served. Two prizes were given to the winners of the largest number of games. Winners of the first prize were Mrs. James Thompson and Miss Edwards. Second prize, Miss Jennie Clark and Mr. Robt. Claybrook. The guests numbered about twenty. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McGavock Entertain Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McGavock entertained at 6 o'clock dinner Sunday complimentary to Miss M. B. Bcales and Dr. D. W. Gooden. Those being the intimate friends of Miss Scales. Green and white, the color scheme were in evidence throughout the house also. In the mints and icees. A well prepared seven course dinner was served. Mrs. J. B. Ballentine head of the Music Department of Selma University was toast-mistress. In a few well chosen words she introduced each speaker who in turn responded to the following toasts to the Bride and Groom: Miss Scales as a Business Woman, Mr. W. H. McGavock; as a teacher, Miss Evis Green; As a Friend, Miss M. Bramlette; As a Companion, Mrs. A. M. Townsend; As a Church Worker Mrs. K. C. Steele; As a Citizen, Mrs. Miller. The Groom, Dr. Posey; the Bride, Mrs. R. P. Moore; Farewell Mrs. Fred Work. Mrs. W. H. McGavock read the toast of Mrs Florence Kemp, who could not be pres ent. *** Dr. and Mrs. J. S. B. Sinigeton, Prof. and Mrs. S. P. H. Harris and families had as their guests for dinner Sunday, June 15, Dr. David Gooden of Chicago, Ill., and Miss M. E. Scales. Six O'clock Tea. Mrs. Susie J. Carter entertained Miss Mattle B. Scales and Dr. David Gooden with a 6 o'clock Tea Monday evening. Throughout the house palms and ferns were placed. And in the dining room pink and white roses, maiden hair ferns and carnations were the principal decorations Those present were Drs. D. W. Gooden en. A. E. Posey, Mrs. Jno. Tate, Misses M. B. Scales, Eva Green and Mrs E. J. Sango. E. J. Bango. Mrs. E. J. Sango's Japanese Party. At the home of Prof. and Mrs. J. W. Work, Miss Mattie Scales was the bonnieore of a beautifully planned Japanese Party given by Mrs. E. J. Sango. Each lady appeared in a levyel Jap Kimona slippers and other little things to complete the costume and as they appeared they were met by Miss Eleanor Battle and shown in the den where the other Japs were lying on the floor drinking rice soup, and passing jokes. The queen of Japs, Miss Scales, sat in the middle of the floor arrayed magnificently in her Japanese costume sitting under her parasol dispensing soup to her callers Miss Eva Green, mistress of ceremony performed her duty with grace and dignity. There were many toasts of great merit given to the bride but perhaps the one that aroused the most enthusiasm was given by Miss G. A. Lofton, it was quite a unique toast. It was not thought possible that the names of Shakespeare's plays could be introduced into so long an address and carry a continuous thought. Each guest tripped into the dining room to enjoy a bridal ice course. The table was decorated with seven brides, rice bags, two silver slippers and the ring. The ice were formed into bridal slippers with green bows served with individual cakes. A card was given to each guest on which the hostess toast was given to the bride elect as follows: "Mark the man or woman who seeks and sees something good in every body. There goes a magnificent soul. Mrs Sango's party was a picture that an artist would have immortalized. Mrs. J. D. Ballentiney kept register and with her sister, Mrs. E. J. Sango. Following guests were Mrs. A. N. Johnson, Mrs. R. P. Moore, Miss Eva M. Green, Miss Mattie B. Scales, Mrs. Sophia Jackson Smith, Mrs. S. P. Harris, Miss Georgia Lofton, Mrs. J. B. Singleton, Mrs. S. J. Carter, Miss Ella Fort, Miss Eleanor Battle, Mrs. J. T. Willson, Mrs. H. N. Robinson, Mrs. A. B. Duncan, Mrs. W. H. McGavock, Mrs. F. J. Work, Miss Martha Grisham, Miss Elizabeth McKeever, Mrs. H. A. Boyd, Mrs. Lovell Landers, Mrs. J. D. Valentiney, Mrs. J. W. Work Sr., Mrs. Jennie Duncan, Mrs. A. J Sango. Maney-Fields. An out-of-town wedding which was of much interest to many in Nashville was that of Miss Lora Edist Fields and Mr. John Wesley Maney, which was solemnized at the St. John M. E. Church, North, at Lawrenceburg, Tenn., June 10, 1913, at 8:30 p. m. Rev. Thdmpson performed the ceremony in the presence of several hundred friends. The church was decorated in pink and white roses, ferns and palms. The wedding music was furnished by Mrs. Henry Liner. Miss John E. Bass, of Nashville, Tenn., the maid of honor, entered alone in pink charmeuse. Miss Arzalia Maney, of Murfreesboro, sister of the groom, Miss Rena Bell Paterson and Mrs. J. H. Haynes, of Lawrenceburg, were the attendants. The bride entered and was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Robert Tay for Fields. The groom entered with Mr. G. H. Bradley, of Chicago, Ill. the best man. Little mattle C. Tucker and Carrie Frierson, of Lawrenceburg were the flower girls. The bride's costume was of white embroidered net with white charmeus, trimmed with point lace and seed pearls. Her veil was caught with lillies of the valley, and her shower bouquet was of lillies of the valley and bride's roses. The bride's maids were in pink and carried roses. Mrs. Fields, the bride's mother, wore a black satin costume with lace. The bride is a very popular young lady possessing many sterling traits of character and a charming personality. The groom, Mr. John Wesley Maney, Jr., is a well known young man of this city, formerly of Murtreesboro, and connected with one of the best known families of that city. Gooden-Sclaes. The marriabe of Miss Mattie Scales and Dr. D. W. Gooden of Chacago, Ill., was quietly solomized at the home of the bride, 1025 Warren street. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. S. Ellington. The bridal party standing beneath the beautiful bell of white roses, made a picture never to be forgotten. The bride was given in marriage by her father and was exquisite in her bridal toilette of white charmeuse made with a train and compiled with rare pont lace. A cornet of pearls shone in the midst of her wealth of hair; her sweet and graceful manners, her childlike simplicity won all hearts. The bride is a cultivated young woman of conservative type and the most popular young bride that Nashville has given up. The drawing room was a magnificent apartment nothing could have been in better taste than the decorations. The scene was picturesque and dazzling; the innumerable lights, the rich hangings, the costly and fragrant flowers, the exquisite dresses of the ladies and the gleaming of rich jewels, the elite of fashionable society were present. The wedding march was played by Prof. F. J. Work. The maid of honor. Miss Lillian Dixon, niece of the bride was dressed beautifully in her graduating costume of white French organdy. The best man, Dr. A. E. Posey of Centreville, Tenn., appeared in a conventional suit. Dr. D. W. Gooden, the groom was handsomely dressed in a black broad cloth conventional suit. He comes from a very prominent family and is the son of Mr. O. S. Gooden of Dallas, Tex. He received his medical training at Meharyr College and finished in the class of 1909. Miss Scales, one of the leading ladies in Nashville belongs to one of the best families, being the granddaughter of the late Green Berry Scales who was very prominent in Nashville during his life time. Little Miss Helen E. Work, daughter of Mrs. J. W. Work and Master Geo. O. Boyd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Boyd bore the white ribbon and formed a lovely aisle for the bridal party. This little couple made a scene of animation and en joyment. The musical program arranged by Mrs. W. H. McGavock was composed by some of the best talent in Nashville. Those paticipating in the musicale were Miss Madeline Carter, Mr. Arthur Price, and Prof. F. J. Work. The wedding guests were received by Miss Eva Green, Mesdames Johnson and E. J. Sango. Dr. and Mrs. Gooden will reside in Omaha, Neb. Mrs. Gooden's hats were purchased from Madame M. L. Overton, the exclusive milliner of the city; her travelling hat was given by Madame Overton as a bridal gift. Pre-Wedding Breakfast. Foreshadowing a beautiful wife life that is predicted over the marriage of Dr. Gooden and Mrs. Scales, the home of Dr. and Mr. M. Townsend, at 708 Cedar street, as it is, comfortable and it was the scene of a pre-wedding test, the equal of which has not witnessed in Nashville, for armament, as well as real sentiment, showed. The host and hostess, those who accompanied them in entertainment, saw to it that no matter how small, was off. The breakfast bell was run o'clock because several of the Marshal Neil Art Club. The Marechal Niel Art Club meet at the home of Mrs. Jere Baker's June 13, 1913 with a goodly number present. The president-being absent Mrs. Frank McCullough opened the meeting. The meeting was opened in regular form, calling the roll and each member answering with dues and miscellaneous quotations. The particular topic discussed was the annual picnic to be given some time in July. The club was favored with instrumenten solos by Mrs. J. W. Russell and Miss Fredella Thomas. After business, the guest were ushered in the pretty dining room where a sumptuous repast was served consisting of three courses. Visitors present were Miss Fredella Thomas, the Misses Duvall Miss Major T. Hunt and Mr. Hugh L. York Jr. The Marechal Niel Art Club will meet with Mrs. J. D. Russ sell June 27th. DR G R A FORDE Dr. G. P. A Forde of the class of '13 of Meharry Medical College and late correspondent of the Globe from that institution has been successful in passing the examination of the Medical Board of the State of Arkansas, which met on May 13th and 14th. Gregory-Sneed. Gregory-Sneed. Mr. Wm. Gregory of Nashville, Tenn., and Miss Henrietta Sneed of Antioch, Tenn were married Wednesday afternoon, June 18 at the home of the bride. Rev. N. D. Shamburguer performed the ceremony, after which the bridal party left for Nashville where the reception was given at the home of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Gregory, 1115 Jackson street. While the music was sending forth its sweetest melodies the bridal party made its appearance. A jolly old time was enjoyed; later trapepe and an ice course were served and all left happy and merry; after leaving a room full of presents consisting of cut glass, linens and silverware. Mr. Wm. Gregory is the son of Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Gregory and is a very industrious young man. Miss Henrietta Sneed is an accomplished young lady of Antioch and is loved by all who know her. She wore a white satin with pearl trimming and veil with lilies of the valley, carrying a bouquet of white roses. They will be at home, 1115 Jackson street, Nashville, Tenn. Wedding Reception. Wedding Reception: A charmingly arranged affair of this month, June 11th was the wedding reception of Mr. and Mrs. John Wesley Maney which took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. C. Eason on Tremont avenue. A beautiful musical program was rendered by some of the city's best talent. In the decorations the color of the bride's costume was carried out of pink and white. Later in the evening ices were served in the dining room where the pink and white colors were manifested. The table was covered with handsome lace over pink silk and the central ornament was a tall stand of pink carnations. Frappe was served by Misses Ligett and Mattle Allen. A number of pretty and useful presents were received. This popular young couple receiving with the hostess was her mother, Mrs. G. B. Brady, Mrs. Maney wore a tasseuse gown of pink silk trimmed with lace and carried brides' roses. Mrs. Eason received in white embroidered voile with green trimming; her flowers were carnations. The out-of-town guests were Miss Izella Maney, sister of the groom, Mrs. Andrew Ready Mr. and Mrs. Will Smith and Miss Ella Alexander of Murfreesboro and Mrs. L. M. Fields of Lawrenceburg mother of the bride, Mr. G. H. C Bradley of Chicago, ill. and Mr. J. H. Shane of Chattanooga. Six O'clock Dinner. Six O'clock Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Davis entertained with a prettily appointed dinner last Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock at their home on 16th avenue to compliment their sister, Mrs. Laura Ferguson. A delicious menu was served. The guest list numbered six. The House Keeners' Club. The House Keepers' Club. Mrs. J. Ralston Kenan was hostess of a recent meeting of the House Keepers' Club, after which a short business meeting, a social honor was enjoyed. Later in the evening a delightful two course menu was served. The guests were Madam W. M. Warfield, E. A. Tillman and Robt. Goodall, who said many encouraging things to the ladies. The next meeting will be a Demonstration in cooking by Mrs. F. E. Dawson at her residence 73 Wharf avenue three o'clock sharp June 23. Y. M. L. C. NOTES The members of the Y. M. L. C. assembled on Monday evening at 8 o'clock at their club room for the evening meeting. For a short while the quiet hour service was conducted by the chaplain. Personal work has a prominent part in this club. Recitizens may have the opportunity of reports of the officers were herd. The knowing that this club will soon be under the supervision of active committees which will look after the several amusements and do all they can to make them attractive and interesting. Visitors welcome. A RELIABLE means of securing plenty of hot water quickly and cheaply for the bath, kitchen and laundry is found in The Lion Gas Circulating Water Heater This Heater is connected to your kitchen boiler. It is constructed of the best material and guaranteed to give entire satisfaction. The price of the "Lion Heater" in- stalled is $15.50, but you may purchase it on our long, easy-term payment plan, $1.50 on delivery and $1.50 per month. Nashville Gas & Heating Co. Pre-Wedding Breakfast Foreshadowing a beautiful wedded life that is predicted over the recent marriage of Dr. Gooden and Miss Scales, the home of Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Townsend, at 708 Cedar street, palatial as it is, comfortable and neat, was the scene of a pre-wedding breakfast, the equal of which has not been witnessed in Nashville, for arrangement, as well as real sentiment, it showed. The host and hostess, with those who accompanied them in the entertainment, saw to it that no detail, no matter how small, was left off. The breakfast bell was rung at o'clock, because several of the doctors present were compelled to leave on the 7:30 train for Columbia, Tenn., to attend the State Medical Association. Mrs. Townsend was assisted by Mrs. Henderson, Miss Floy Darrell, Mrs. M. Toney. Those who partook of the feast were Dr. Gooden, of Onsha, Neb.; Miss Scales, of Nashville, Dr. Posv, of Centerville, Tenn.; Miss Cerr, of Meridian, Miss.; Mrs. Drane of Chattanooga; Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Lah, Rev. and Mrs. Henry A. Boyd, Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. Moses McKissack, Miss Eide Green, Mrs. Elnora Work-Sangio Mrs Tennie L. Hughes, Mrs. Josie Henderson, Mrs. J. W. Bostie, Mrs. W H McGavock. By 8 o'clock the entire party had dispersed, after having spent an hour enjoying a most delightful repast at breakfast with congenial host and hostess. Served Dinner. At the residence of Mrs. Corine Collins, 2411 Merry street, dinner was served in honor of her nephew, Mr. Jerry W. Johnson, Jr. of Chicago, who is visiting his grandfather, W. E. M. Johnson, 2420 Well street, and other relatives in the city. Dinner was served in three courses, after which he will depart for Franklin, Tenn., and Columbia, where he will meet other relatives and then return to Chicago, which is his native home. Mr. Johnson has many friends in Nashville. In Honor of Mrs. Howard. Mrs. Hattie McEwen entertained in honor of Mrs. Sarah Howard, of Gelatin, Tenn., June 15th. Those present were Mrs. Cage Cannon, Mrs. Gilbert White, Mrs. T. L. Ballou, Mrs. Geo Cage, Mrs. Jno Tate, Mrs. W. M. Larkin, Mrs. Lucy Rhodes, Virginia Mayes, Annie Pierce, Mrs. Mayberry, Mrs. Nellee E. Dunlap, Mrs Josie E. Henderson, Mrs. Nellel Ruck er, Mrs. Dora Anthony, Mrs. Lizzie Earnes, Mrs. Dora Merrill. M. A. S. DR. A. M. TOWNSEND, Member ex-officio of Commission. DEATHS Minnie Sawyers, 311 Fourth avenue, South, 21 years. Florence Ewing, City Hospital, 42 years. Lulu Blakemore, Tenth and Pearl street, 42 years. Mary E, Cox, 923 Blank street, 53 years. Mary Hart, 920 Twenty-first avenue, North, 49 years. Rebecca McMillan, 1008 Third avenue, North, 35 years. A. E. DR. L. H. GILMORE, Member of Finance Committee Sam Rodgers, 913 Sixth avenue, South, 65 years. Ernest Steel, 1726 Fourth avenue, North. Ellen Mack, Corner Tenth and Stevens street, 31 years. Licha Ann Harrison, 823 Tenth avenue, South, 31 years. Eph. Malone, 1316 Pearl street, 34 years. Ada Cooper, Kingston Springs, 10 years. Wayman Fleming, rear Ament street, 3 years. Spencer Gleaves, Lebanon plke, 60 years. Katie A. Redmond, City Hospital, 47 years. Lela Alexander, 811 Sixth avenue, South, 15 years. Alex Crawford, 1817 Morena street, 1 year. Elsie Deman, 1115 Kemp street, 2 months. Calvin Lee, Lebanon road, 85 years. Robert Robertson, Chicken plke, 8 years. DR. KITTRELL STOPS OVER IN NASHVILLE. Dr. A. N. Kittrelle, the retiring president of the Volunteer Medical Association, accepted the invitation extended to the delegates to the Association by Dr. J. H. Hale to stop over in Nashville and visit the Hubbard Hospital and witness operations to be performed by Dr. Hale and others. 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 Needs Hot Water means of securing plenty quickly and cheaply for and laundry is found in 5 To Colored People Nice 4 room brick on South High St., on long easy payments. It's a great opportunity. UNION TRUST CO. 308 Third Ave., North Some Very Desirable Homes On Patterson St.; will only rent to high-class colored tenants. NION 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 Thirty Years Old Life insurance has become an economic necessity. You can secure insurance to the amount of $300.00 in the National Order of Mosiac Templars for the small sum of $4.00 per year. The Benefits immediately paid in full are: $100.00 for the first year; $200.00 for the second; $300.00 thereafter. The Department. $50.00 is immediately paid to a subordinate lodge to bury a deceased member. No other order does so much for its members. Sick Benefit. A liberal allowance m-d-e for sick dues. The Record in Figures Endowment Surplus 1910 ... $18,440.59 Endowment Surplus 1911 ... $30,068.98 Endowment Surplus 1912 ... $51,678.96 Special Inducement- If you become a member under our special dispensation. Why not join now? See. D. A. HART, M. M. 447 Fourth Ave., N. Nashville, Tenn. CHARLES STRINGER BARBER SHOP GOOD WORK 417 Fourth Avenue, North 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. See Dan G. Clark, Jr. For All Kinds of Hardware, Roofing, Paints, Lawn and Porch Swings, Hammocks, Croquet, Ice Cream, Freeers. Refrigerators. 315 Broadway Nashville, Tenn. School Days are Over BOYS' GET BUSY! Make Monev 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 NASHVILLE GLOBE Offers OPPORTUNITY for every boy to have MONEY, and then Remember the $1.00 Prize You Have a Chance to Win That, Too. Call at the 447 FOURTH AVENUE, NORTH MRS. WASHINGTON TO WOMEN'S CLUBS. (Continued from page 1.) Usually those who live in the city do not want to live in the country, but the country is the best place for our people, and those who know the country ought to urge upon the people to stay in the country and make things interesting and attractive as they are in town so as to save our young people. So many of them get tired of the country life because it is dull, they say, and decide to come to town and in so doing fall in with the bad element and drift away. We should do all we can along educational lines in the way of having compulsory education. This department is keeping up with the number of children in school, finding out all facts about the schools, both in the North and South, in order to see how many of our boys and girls are in school. We are also trying to urge upon our young people to come to the South and attend our own schools. Temperance Department. The habit of drinking sometimes begins in our own homes. We begin by taking little mild drinks, such as eggnog. Some people seem to think think that they just must have these little drinks, especially at Christmas time, and it is from this that most of our race get the habit of drinking. There is very little difference in drinking a little eggnog and drinking a glass of whisky. It is said that the Negro can drink more whisky than the white man; that is to say that the Negro can drink more whisky without becoming a brute than the white man. In one state we had succeeded in getting the governor not to license colored men to sell whisky, but afterward found that they were licensing more white men to sell it, thereby making matters worse; and so the work of this department is to aid in the stamping out of the drinking habit. We try to influence mothers to become companions of their daughters and urge upon the parents to grow up with their children. This department also, gets the children who are under age from the juvenile courts. In the state of Alabama three colored women of the State Federation have the honor of being members of the Executive Committee. This is to let you know just how we are progressing along these lines. Health and Hygiene Department. This is one of the most important departments. One of the questions that so often come up is that of Tuberculosis, and we are trying to interest our people in getting plenty of fresh open air and other things that we need to do in order to avoid this disease. We are doing things that are needed in this line so as to build them up. We are also trying to get some young people to get rid of so much ragtime music, and stop living on their feelings and live in their soul. There is too much of this emotion, or, in other words, we have too much ragtime in our soul. Railroad Department.-The conditions that exist in our railroads for Negroes need to be improved. There is not enough room in the coach, poor ventilation, etc. This department appeals to the governor of the state and presidents of the roads to improve the conditions that exist on the railroads for colored people. These conditions have been described to the presidents of some of the roads and they have since been made better. Letters have been written to the different governors and presidents of the roads and favorable answers have been received. The conditions mentioned above are not excuse for the conduct of our people on the trains. This department is also trying to make that conduct better. Big Sister Movement.—In any state, in any home, in any church, this system looks out after the boys and girls of our race. We send boys and girls to school whose parents are not able to give them the proper education, and keep them in school until they graduate, and are ready to go out and help others. We are trying to uplift the women of our race. The public prints and posting sections in advertising their flour with the black mammy always make her look so homely. We do not object to them advertising their goods with a picture of "Aunt Jemina," but why not make it look as a real respectable good old colored cook would appear? We should protest against the use of such ugly pictures of our race in the advertising of these goods. It is no easy task to hold this Association together and I urge upon the co-operation of the different clubs to help in this matter. The next meeting of the Federation will be in Wilberforce next year and as many women of the South are urged to be present as possible. The colored women of the South do not attend these meetings in as large numbers as those in the North, and for this reason the women in the North think NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY. JUNE 20. 1913. that the women of the South are not interested in this club work, but I find that they are doing better work, so I insist that you attend the next meeting, and let's all join hands and do our best in this national work. Miss Alberta Davis then sang "The Rosary," after which the guest was royally entertained. THE PROGRESS OF THE NASH- VILLE NEGRO. Data together with pictures showing the progress of the Negro in Nashville is being gotten by the Twentieth Century Publishing Company. We are asking the aid of all the progressive Negroes in contributing to this book. It is the aim of the company to put into the home of every Negro in Nashville a copy of this book and to the thousands of visitors that will be here to the celebration of the fifteenth anniversary of the freedom of the Negro and various meetings during the months of August and September. You may expect their representative to call at your home or office any time. If he has not called it would be of interest to you to have him come and see you so that you and your business will not be left out. 20TH CENTURY PUB. CO. Dr. L. A. Bowman, Secretary and Treasurer W. T. Clark, Manager. NOTICE. We have the combined business as follows: Gun-smith. Watchch-maker. The boss of penmanship. Signs, invitations, calling cards, the best in Nashville. Guns, revolvers, watches, clocks, pianos, graphophones and musical instruments repaired efficiently. We do engraving. CLAUD BROTHERS, 715 Eleventh Ave., South, Nashville, Tenn. MR. AND MRS. STOCKEL TO SAIL TO AFRICA. Mr. and Mrs. Stockel left the city this week for New York, from whence they will sail for Africa. They were sent by the Methodist Training School (white). THE SUMMER SCHOOL FOR MIN ISTERS AT THE NASHVILLE INSTITUTE. The Nashville Institute for Negro Christian Workers is more than an educational institution. It is also a movement. As an educational institution, of course, its aim is to enlist and train Negro men and women for religious and social service. It is strictly a professional school and will provide only those courses that are essential to the professional training of religious and social workers. Such an institution is just as important today in providing leadership in religious and social work as a medical college is essential in the training of efficient surgeons. The Institute will conduct a regular nine months' session and give a two years [Name] DR. CAREY E. MORGAN, A.B., A.M., Past Vine Street Christian Church. course of training for graduation. The first term, which closed on the 23rd of April, enrolled nineteen students. The teachers were more than gratified at this successful beginning on the school work. The Summer School for Ministers is a part of the extension work of the Institute. The aim of this summer school is to bring together the colored ministers to discuss the vital questions that concern the Protestant Ministers of to-day, as regards Evangelism, the Sunday-school, the Home, Public Health, Church Finance, Religious Social work generally. An unusually strong program has been prepared for this first summer school. Committees were organized some weeks ago and assigned various departments of work. The Program Committee is to be congratulated on the fine array of subjects and speakers that appear in the following program: **Monday.** 3:00 p. m.—Address, Dr. Shailler Mathews, Dean Theological Department University of Chicago. 4:30 p. m.—Address, Bishop C. H. Phillips, D. D. M. D., Bishop Colored Methodist Episcopal Church. 6:00 p. m.—Reception and Picnic Supper. **Tuesday.** 9:00 a. m.—Organizatio no title Church for Bib e Study, Rev. Geo. O. Bachman, Lecturer in Nashville Institute. 10:00 a. m.—The Child in the Home, Rev. E. B. Chappell, Editor Sunday-School Literature, Methodist Episcopal Church, South. 11:00 a. m—The Pastor in Society J. Q. Johnson, Presiding Elder North Nashville District. 4:00 p. m—Address, Dr. W. T. Ellis, Writer of International Sunday- School Lessons. 5:00 p. m—Housing and Home Ideals, Rev. N. D. Shamburgor, Pastor Clark Memorial Church. 7:30 p. m—The Boy Problem, Rev. W. S. Ellington, Pastor First Baptist Church. Wednesday. 9:00 a. m.-Organization of the Church for Social Service, Rev. Spencer Jackson, Pastor St. Rev. Prosyster Church. 10:00 a. m.-Young. People's Work. PROF. THOMAS CARTER, Vanderbilt University. Rev. T. W. Stephens, Pastor Scovel Street Church. 11: a.0 m.—Address, Dr. Howard Agnew Johnson, Stanford, Conn. 4: 00 p. m.—Address, Bishop W. F. McDowell, Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church. 5: 00 p. m.—Prevention of Contagious and Infectious Diseases, Dr. G. W. Hubbard, Dean Mehairy Medical College. How the Minister Can Co-operate with the Public Health Authorities, Miss Minnie D. Woodard, District Visiting Nurse. 7: 30 p. m.—The Negro Minister and His Citizenship, Dr. Ira Landrith, D. D., President Ward-Belmont College. Thursday. 9:00 a. m.—Organization of the Church for Evangelism, Rev. F. W Gardner, Presiding Elder South Nashville District. 10:00 a. m.—Woman's Work in the Church, Mrs. G. L. Jackson, President Phyllis Wheatley Club. 11:00 a. m.—Pastoral Visitation, Rev. J. P. Coleman, Presiding Elder C. M. E. Church. 4:00 p. m.—Address, Bishop Evans Tyree, D.D., M.D., Bishop A. M. E. Church. 5:00 p. m.—The Pastor in the Pulpit, Prof. Thomas Carter, Vanderbilt University. 7:30 p. m.—Our Present Condition of Hace Relationship, Dr. James H. Dillard, President James Board, and General Secretary. Friday 9:00 a. m.-Organization of the Church for Financial Support, Rev. G. W. Porter, Pastor St. John A. M. E. Church. 10:00 a. m.-Public Health and Sanitation, Dr J. A. McMillan, M.D. Instructor Mehairy Medical College. 11:00 a. m.-The Pastor as a Man, Rev. J. C. Fields, Pastor Pleasant Green Baptist Church. 4:00 p. m.-The Work of the White Cross League, Prof. H. H. Wright, Fisk University. 5:00 p. m.-Address, Dr. R. H. Boyd, D. D. Secretary National Baptist Publishing Board. 7:30 p. m.-Christianizing the Social Order, Dr. Carey E. Morgan, A. B. A. M. Pastor Vine Street Christian Church. At the beginning of this article it was stated that the Nashville Institute is a movement. This movement has as its object to bring about a more sympathetic and large co-operation between the white and colored people of the South. It is gratifying that Southern white men are becoming interested already in this educational enterprise, and are not only glad to become members of the Board of Directors and to teach in the school and speak from its platform, but are contributing to the support of the work. Likewise the Negro leaders are delighted to render every service possible in this co-operative enterprise. The ideal of the Nashville Institute in establishing a platform on which the best leaders of both races may meet and discuss questions that affect all the people, is making a tremendous appeal to other organizations. The same group of leaders who brought about the Nashville Institute work were also instrumental in developing the Conference on Race Problems in the Southern Sociological Congress. This Department of the Congress in Atlanta was more largely attended than any other department. There was also a degree of earnestness and hopefulness that made it a reallly remarkable Conference. A Southern Bishop who attended the Conference and partici P. BISHOP EVANS TYREE, D.D., M.D., Bishop of the A. M. E. Church. pated from day to day in the discussions said that in his judgment it was the most significant conference held in the South since the Civil War. If the men who are leading in the work of establishing the Nashville Institute and are directing the Conference on Race Problems in the Southern Sociological Congress continue to have the hearty support of both races, it will not be long until the so-called Race Problems of the South will be solved and the old anxieties and fears will disappear, and in their place will come confidence and sympathetic co-operation. WOMAN DIED Horse Frightened at Auto, and Colored Woman-Driver with Affected Heart Died from Shock. On Monday afternoon about 6 o'clock considerable excitement was occasioned on the streets by the death of Rosetta Vandyck, a colored woman, who died suddenly, following a fright. She was about 40 years of age, and weighed about 250 pounds. She resided as a cropper on the place of Esq, Lewis Clendenin in the old Sixteenth district. She had come to the city and was driving on Dunlap street when her horse became frightened at an automobile, it is said. She drove on to George Hudson's store near the mill on East Wood street. She was very much excited. After walking up and down the floor a short time she called for a doctor. While George was gone for a physician the woman expired. It is said she suffered from a diseased heart and this coupled with the fright probably caused her death. SCHOOL CLOSING AT OAKLAND Special to the Globe Oakland, Tenn., June 17—Perhaps the most enjoyable as well as interesting event of the season was the closing exercises of the public school at Oakland Thursday and Friday evenings, 12th and 13th inst. On Thursday night the public was delightfully entertained by the program rendered by the grades from the 1st to 7th inclusive. The pointed recitations, the well acted dialogues and drills, all revealed work and careful training on the part of teachers and pupils. Many names are deserving especial mention, but the haste with which these notes are written hinders our mentioning them. It must suffice to say that all from the least to the largest did well. On Friday night at a reasonable early hour, the spacious C. M. B. Church was crowded with both white and colored, all in eagerness to hear the program rendered by the five pupils who succeeded in finishing the course f study at the public school here and to hear the sweet music rendered by the Oakland Glee Club. The program was a follows: Invocation ... Mr. E. P. Perr Chorus ... Ashamed of Jesus Salutatory' ... Allie Mal Granberry Play—The Saloon Must Go ... Five Characters Chorus ... Lovely Zion Dialogue—Our Examination ... 12 Characters Solo—Roses Bring Dreams of You... Allie Mal Granberry Valedictory ... Beatrice Cleaves Address to class ... Dr. M. V. Umble Chorus—Swing Low Sweet Charlot. The members of the finishing class were: Messrs. Wiley H. Walton and Lewis Cleaves; Misses Tommie Lane, Beatrice Cleaves and Illie Mal Granberry. The teacher, Miss Cora JOHN H. HARRIS BISHOP W. F. McDOWELL, Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church. B. Flippin reports that each of these five pupils are anticipating taking a higher course to better fit themselves for life's duty. Much credit is due Mrs. M. V. Umble for her service in rendering music both vocal and instrumental for the occasion. She is also instructress for the Glee Club. EULOGY OF PROF. L. MEREDITH. By Prof. T. P. Turner I have known the late Prof. Louis Meredith for more than twenty-five years. He taught in the Pulaski Public School for a number of terms and served as principal the terms of 1887 and 1888. He entered Fisk University shortly after he had given up the principalship of the school here in 1888, and remained until he had finished the full classical course and received the degree of B. A., after which he followed his chosen profession as a teacher and taught in some of the best schools of the country. In the A. M. A. school at Albany, Ga., he rendered valuable service, after which he was elected principal of the Public High School at McMinnville, Tenn., and in this position he made quite a record for himself as an educator and gave general satisfaction to the Board of Education of that city and the patrons as well. So well did he do his work that the Board of Education and patrons regretted to give him up after he had gotten too feeble to perform school duties and about a year ago he was forced to retire from work on account of his feeble condition and he spent the remainder of his days with his aged and devoted mother and younger brother, Prof. Willie Meredith. Prof. L. Meredith was a Christian gentleman and believed in the doctrine of the A. M. E. Church. His connection with the Congregational Church while at school he often told me was a temporary one. He was unmarried, though he always talked in favor of the matrimonial ties, when they could be equally yoked. He was a devoted son and did all in his power to make his mother happy. The deceased had very high ideals about everything and always conducted himself in such a way that even the most skeptical critic could not lustily criticise his moral character as M. B. a Christian gentleman and a good citizen. In a business way he has been fairly successful and has always met his obligations as a man. The expense for his training was secured by his own efforts, and the beautiful residence, 11 Church street, at the time of his death is a standing monument to show his devotion to his mother and his ambition to make a good and useful citizen. Therefore we feel that in his leath his mother has lost a most devoted son and his brother an affectionate brother, and his church a consistent Christian, the educational profession one of its leading factors and the town a good citizen. BASE BALL Athletic Park MONDAY, JUNE 23rd, (913 Two Fast Games So. Stars VG Black Sex Athletics 1 U8. H. Swifts Ist Game 2:30 2nd Game 4:00 THE CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE Admission 25¢ Ladies 15¢ PAS ig enema aay ae IS INFULL SWING This is your shoe-buying opportunity—only good shoes are offered in this sale. But we have too many an must unload. To carry stock means a loss from change of styles. We have too many to carry and will sell at the following low prices: 500 pairs Women’s Low Shoes, Oxfords, P 100 pairs Men's Oxfords 100 pairs Men's Oxfords 6 100 pairs Men's Canvass Oxfords Get Here Ahead of Others, Before the Lines Are Too Badly Broken Up. . J.S.HopkinsShoeCo. ON THE SQUARE ba oe e es. et THE CITY FEDERATION. The City Federation is called te meet at St. Andrews Presbyterian Chureh, corner Highth avenue and Gay street, Friday at 3:30 o'clock p m., June 20th, All clubs not already federated are urged to federate at thie meeting. A full attendance is expect When You Want a Good Drink Reeb Springs | | Tennessee | Whiskey Ridemon Distilling (0, DISTRIBUTORS Evansville, -. Ind. ed. Some business of importance and interest is to come before the meet: ing. ae I. ANNOUNCEMENT. On Monday, June 23, the Pythian Uniform Rank Twentieth Century No. 8 will have an entertainment at Paynes Chapel A. M. B, Church, the ‘proceeds of which will be used for the building of the mew church which has already begun. ‘The public is cordially invited to help us in this great effort. REV. H. L. P. JONES, D. D., Pastor. BUSINESS CONCERNS IN COLUM- ‘RA: There is unusual activity among the business men of Columbia, This fact was very evident to a Globe rep- resentative on a visit to the metropo- lie of Morris county this week. There are seven grocery stores doing good business, prominent among them be- ing the firm of Sanders Merrill. Another company that is doing a thriving business is Thompson & Company's Music and Furniture Store on Glanton street. Mr. ‘Thompson, the manager of the company, Is a product of Tuskegee and has been able to build up a big business in Columbia in his line. He makes ad repairs all kinds of furniture, tunes Alt Kinds of instruments and alia re irs. the in, the most, aabtstaetory ey tie business, {emt rapi¢ ly and is destined to become a potent factor in the development of Colum- if Mp WHITE FOLKS WANT TO SEE IT. (Comsaned from rage 1.) asure-you that I will sure live with them in the town. The reason that I make such an open statement is because I know the ‘white people do not read your, paper and I can afford to live in Dixié under ‘the same roof, and in the same house, provided the dark race does not give me any trouble. ‘We have got to live together some day, We have got to be one people, return to one race, and as God has made millions of millions of black folks there will be no fears of them losing their identity. JONAH. [BADERS CONQUERED Globe Takes Measure.of A. Ml. Bin | Bighth: Inning Rally. Black Sox Forgoing to the Front, Beat YY, He G. AL Decisivily in | the Double Bill BLACK SOX 11, R. M. ©. A. & Baseball fever in Nashville was at its highest pitch Monday, when the Capital City League pulled oft a dou- ‘ble header at Athletic Park. The games were between the Black Sox and the Y. M, C. A. Nashville Globe and the A, M.B, The rivalry between these teams Was Intense, and ‘as a result large crowds came from all parts of the city to witness the contest. ‘The first game was scheduled to be- gin at 2:30, but was delayed several minutes, The first game, that between the Y. M. C. A. and the Black Sox was won by the latter, but it was not conceded to them by the ¥. M. C. A. boys until the last man was out, al though the score was indicative of a Black Sox victory. The spirif of the loosing team was not dampged in the least, and they showed true sportsmanship that carries! team of individual victory by fights home to the end. q ‘The batting on both sidgs was heavy, the Black Sox having fhe best or the bargain; but the support of ‘the ¥. M, C. A. pitcher was) not, as good as that given by the Black Sox, and this added some in the scoremak- ing. ‘The final result, which was 11 to 2, in favor of the Salemtown boys. nome 4k Aw. C2, ‘The second gate, thet Dew ced Globe and the A. M. B, was looked forward to with much Inter as all of the other teams were jous to see the strong A. M, B. aggregation Stopped. They had not lost a game during the season, and when the Globe team went into the contest determined to defeat them, {t was evident from the outset that the yuld_ be fought stubbornly; neither team scored, but in the second poth were able to put two across, ow- ing to a few errors and some, oppor- tune Ne ‘Phe pitchers ‘started out at a terri- fie dip with Vincent for the Globe and Calhoun for the A. M. B. "To look at ‘the two men from a physical point of view it would have appeared that Cal- houn ought to outpiteh his rival, but in this case, as in many others, size was not all that counted. Both pitch- ers delivered a high-elase article of ball, but Vincent had the better of the article. The feeling of both teams was erratic at times, but they soon rallied and continued the aggressive fight. Robinson was a tower of strength to the Globe team, when these breaks would occur, and it was largely du¢ to his generalship that the A. M. B team was vanquished. On several oc casions when Vincient would show signs of wabbling, or when some mem ber of the team’ would make a baé move on the field, Capt. Robinsor would gently call his men to time ané steady them down. ‘The value of a steady catcher wa proven in this instance, and in th fourth inning with a score standing 7 to 2, a couple of errors by Crawley or first base and two or three hits it succession brought in three runs fo! the A. M. E., which put the score { to 7. Calhoun was going well and hi team was giving him excellent support The A. M. E. annexed another ir the 6th and 7th, while the Glob failed to score, but in the eight inning they met their Waterloo. Capt. Rob inson put the Globe team to playing inside baseball and while it may ap pear to some that the A. M. E. wa’ playing bad ball, it was only that the Globe was playing good ball, and whet the smoke of battle was cleared awa) tive runs had been scored. It wa | tien the final test came, A. M. 1. wa See ‘to overcome the lead, bu Robinson held the team steady au | Kept Vincent going well, and try a | they would the A. M. B, could not pu a man across, In the ninth the Glob scored three more runs, making th score 15 to 7 as it stood when th game ended. ‘The class of ball clubs by the team | Monday was not professional, but j | was of a class to merit the apprecis | tion of the sportioving public. Man jot these boys had never played 0 a fast diamond, which accounted 1 | measure, for some of their mistake | but be that as it may it must be a¢ | mitted that every man on each teal lconducted himself in a gentleman! | way and showed the true spirit | sportsmanship, and while some error were made, they were offset by ear estness with which the men wer about the sport, It is this one thin | that the Capital City League officia | set out to build up in thi» city as | was clearly realized that the peop were anxious for clean baseball, The } of course wanted to see good baseba Jand. preferred professiona! basebal but Menday’s interest showed th [they ‘are willing to support the your men if they will endeavor to give the | clean athietier. 1 The boisterous spirit that been so prevalent at some games w not In evidence Monday; each si had 9 follower, who cheered them the echo, This is a part of the gan | and the chief reason for having ‘ba ball, that the people may lay asice ‘the cares of life and enjoy an evening of pleasure aud rooting for a favorite team docs not mean that one has the liberty to use vulgar language and :n- dulge in unmanly manners. Giobe— rayas, ABR HPO A E lurawiey, 1b...6 2 1 4 0 4 hobinson, c.. 5 3 2 10 2 9 ‘Howell, 3b ....6 2 1 6 0 1 | Vaughn Maree bk Ve eed Webb, cf .....6 2 2 1 2 0 |Hopking, rf... 5 1 2 9 0 Keay, 8 .....8 1 0 2 a 2 Boyd, 3b ......5 1 0 2 1 0 Totals ..... 45 16 11 27 6 8 iA. M. B— | Players. AB RH PO A E Nesbit, cf ..,.5 0 0 2 0 0 Baker, 3b 0/4 9 0 0 1 0 Whitsitt, 2..4 1 0 4 2 2 aoe ME bag Be 8 ky 00 FY Mixon, rf ....5 0 0 0 0 ob Purce, 1b .....4 2 0 WB 0 9 Britten, cs 4 2 1 6 3B OD Shackled, #4 0 2 0 1 0 alexander, p.4 0 1 2 1 0 | Motale:.....89 7 5 27 7 6 Globe ... 02410003 5-16 918 A.M. B.020311000—7 56 “nwo base hits, Boyd, Hopkins. ‘Three base bits, Britten. Hits off Alexander, 9; off Venson, 5. Stolen bases: Baker, Boyd, Webb, Vaughn. Sacrifice hits: Robinson, Vaughn. "Paso on balls—Oft Alexander, 4; ‘off Venson, 1. Hit by pitcher (by Al- exander), Kelly, Vaughn. Struck out: By Alexander, 7; by Venson, 9, 'Pussed: balls: ~Whiteett; A+ Dime 2203 Umpires, Grady and Reynolds. rp | ATHLETICS BF N.C. RP TANT, ‘The Athletica returned to thelr home-diamond yesterday and defeated the N. C. Stars by a close score’ of 8 to 7. The feature of the game was |the bunting and running bases of the ‘Athletics, ‘The Stars fought hard, but Harris fanned the last three, The people who are supporting the Atble- ties were all on hand to cheer their boys to victory. A large crowd wit- nessed the game. Mrs, Julia Bramlett and President Joseph Johnson will Danquet the team Tuesday night. a A eRIOtICe—, * Player, AB RH PO A E Allison, c .... 4 2 110 0 0 Lester, 8... 4 1 0 0 0 2 Farrell, 3b. -..4 0 2 0 3 0 Vaughns, 1b. ..4 0 1 8 0 0 Murry,D.R,2b.4 0 1 4 1 0 Maberry, cf. ..4 1 0 0 0 0 Whittaker, rf 4 1 1 0 0 2 Williams, If. 3 1 0 0 0 0 Harris, p. 3 2 1 0 18 0 Totals... 34 8 7 22 17 8 N. & C, Stars— Player. ABR H PO A E Turner, b.. 4 1 2 4 0 2 Russell, ss 4 2 2 1 2 1 Ellison, c . 4 0 0 1 1 3 Oglesby, 2, 18 2 2 1 1 0 Rivers, p . --3 0 0 8 7 0 Thomas,e.. 8 1 1 8 0 0 Rhodes, If) 4 0 0 2 0 0 Murty, W, ef 4 1 0 2 0 0 Allen, rf", od 0 1 0 0 0 Martin, p. ..1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals... ..35 7 7 87 2 6 | Beep thy inal * Athletics .. ...+-.05 10020 0-8 N. & C. Stars ..0102.2 002 0-7 ‘Two base hits, Farrell; three base hits, Allison; hits off Harris, 7; off Rivers, 7; left on bases, Athletics 4; N. & C. 2; bases on balls off Harris, 2; off Rivers 1; off Martin 1; hit. by pitcher, Harris 1; struck out by Har ‘ris, 9) by Rivers, 6; by Martin, 1; passed balls, Allison 1; time of game 1:59, Umpire, Randalls, Black Sox— Player. ABR H PO A E Tipton, ... 4 0 1 4 38 1 Stratton, 8. 4. 0 1 0 3 0 Bill 8b.. .4 17:3 2.2 0 Campbell rf. 4-2 4 270 0 Steger, cf. 4 4 8 1 0 1 McGavock, If. 14 0 2 1 1 0 Frye, 1b. ..4 2 2 11 0 0 Mormon, p. 4 1 2 0 2 0 Seas Cotes AmOses por Ute | Totals. . ..36 7.20 27 11 4 Globe— Vaughn, It. .4) 1 2 1 0 2 jHowell, .. ..4 0 2 4 1 0 [Robinson,e. 4 0 3 6 2 0 Crawley, 1b. 4 0 2 10 0 Petway, cf. 4 1 3 0 0 9 Webb, Ths 4 2 2 0 0 Hopkingas.. 64 1 3 0 0 1 Kelly, $b. 14 1 2 2°28 1 7. Boyd, p ..3 0 2 1:1 Totals. . 25 6 21 4 6 8 Score by innings— 1238456789RHE Block Sox .0 2102200 %7 20: Globe. 1.000201 02-6 212 ‘Summary—2 ba se hits, Robinson Wore, Steger 2, Frye; 3 base hits is G. North Lewis6. ‘Tho King of Horse Shoers 419 Fourth Ave., LL ED Noon Day. Lunch Gafe. Mrs. M. L. Jobngon, Owner; Serves Meals at oll Hours, Short Orders a Specialty, 215 Locust Street. Patronize Home Industry SS Made to Orie HH Repnired by the O14 Mand. System ©) Best of Material und Workmanshiy EK Geo. W. Frazier SS Phone M. 4691 417 1-2 Codes 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 Webb; hits off Boyd, 20; hits off Mor- mon, 21; sacrifice hits, Boyd; stolen bases, Vaughn, Frye; bases on balls, Boyd 2, Mormon 0; it ‘by _ pitcher, Mormon, 1; struck out by Boyd, 3; by Mormon, 4; Umpire, Allen, Aat- tendance, good. CLUB STANDING. Clubs. W. L. Pet. BOM. By. cee eceeeeeeeeee eB 1 180 Nashville Globe ...........38 2 .600 Athleticg ... 6... sses.0.-3 2,600 YY. M.C. Asis. seseeeeeee B 2,600 Black 80x .. «. ....+2++.53 2 600 Bo. Stars ii... ceceeeeeeeB 2 5OV N. & C. Stars ...... ......0 3 000 Baptist Hill Swifts ........0 3 .000 Saturday Games. abt B08 Be Gears, Walden Y. M. C. A. v8. Globe, Belmont cam- pus. i nlgngit GAME PROTESTED. Notice has been filed with the Sec- retary of the League that the game in North Nashville Saturday between the Black Sox and the Nashville Globe has been protested by the Globe team. ‘The protest is based om the grounds ‘that when the game ended the score was a tie, instead of 7 to 6 as is shown by the score. This case will be set tled the first Wednesday night in July at the regular monthly meeting of the league, Sera Oy Cee” SOS BN yoy Serene.) Sane eee Did you see the games Monday? | ae ‘The ¥. M. C. A, team was out of the running Monday, but will come back strong’ next week, ‘The Black Sox, with Ware behind the bat, is a hard contender to go up against, All the rooters of the A. M. E. have rings in their noses now. ‘The presence of Robinson, catcher for the Globe, is all that is needed to make that team a winner in the end, Wateh his head work. The Baptist Hill Swifts and the N. & C. Stars are yet fighting for the cellar position. ‘The pitching of Vinson, of the Globe, would have beaten most any team last Monday. He had something on that ball, The Athletics are climbing, but they have yet to meet the only Globe. ‘The Southern Stars are at the half way mark and running strong. Go to the park Monday and see two more good games, Read the Globe each week; keep ur with the standing of the teams. BLACK SOX COMING STRONG. After getting off with a poor start, the Black Sox have at last rounded into form. . Every man is playing ball that would do credit to any semi-pro- fessional team. Special mention should be made of the excellent piteh- ing of Manager Brooks and Moorman, who have clearly demonstrated to those from Missouri that he has come back after two years’ retirement from the game; also the all-round good play- ing of Captain Stratton, who looks to be the peer of every shortstop in the league. Miller, who is playing his first. year at the keystone sack, Is hitting, running and fielding like a veteran. Others deserving mention are Ware, former third baseman, who has caught in the last two games and played the position well; Frye, form er center fielder, is playing a nice game at first, considering the exper!- fence he has had at the corner. Bllis js playing consistent games at third ond accepting all chances and every- body is talking about that invinelble ATHLETICS AS SEEN IN NASH: VILLE BY A VISITOR. ‘The Interest among the colored peo ple in Nashville! ag lovers” of various RAILROAD TIME TABLES Lonisville & Nashville RR. joe vee Meet Bas mn Tee ee eee are a ed a North-Northy€iat Leaves rhe arrives Si0am-—Loulsville & Cincinnat ‘ib am #30 pucNew. | Work Special (rough service) cn. 805 am 8% am—New York — Limited (irongh service)... €8 pam At? }6 am-boulavitie Accor..." a0 pam %3) am—nvanevitve & Chicage "205 Aaa 52) am=evansville @St Loui 83) am aris nm—Evanvitlee St. Louls,. 240 am 13) pumthechteago Limited,” 738 wan (3 Putevanaviite «Chicago (De Pyar ones HAD ae 755 pm—The St Louls Piyer/)!) “75 am South 22% wm—Dirmingnainn Mont womery, Moblte, "New Pra en ere 386 am 82 am—Niemingham, ”’ ‘Monte poe Mobo New | 905 pm—birminghai "Wout: “TPM cee aaiins actat ccommodating ‘Keane amo pucsNnsuvilie ant Scott Vili" Acconmogation 11010 am 25:10 pm—Nashvitle and Harte Ville Accommodation 786 am. aso pm-opiapavilte "Accom: modation 02" 68 am 840 pm—Nashvilleand Becatar ‘Accommodation y..,.-, 1060 am 340 pm—Comnmbia. and’***SH Biensants cri: 60 pm 790 am—Colunbia,""""Férence, Sheflisid.” and Tus: CUMBIA passage 640 PRB N30 pm—Naahviiie “and “Ciskks. ville Accommodation,. 1216 axe 19 am—Franitin & Coumbie’., i046 am 220 pm—intorurban. eect, 1248 Pam 340 pm—Columbia ““and’ bit PLOOANE occ dyresssere AB DU 685 pm—interurtian 20.0." 640 pm {Daly except sunday. a Biopsat North College Staton, Trainarriving at 140'p. mw. and 725. p, ‘pings connections “froin Tuscumbia’ end BG. WALLIS. ni WALLIS. int W. H. MUSTAINE, Clty Baaweaer At N.. C. & ST. L. RY. {Corrected Dee, 8, 1811) aged HUNT, “Cly Thee Agent Mazwer POWELL PHILLIPS. P. A, Maxwell Howse. (NO: GRAPENEY, Je. Haxwel ons: L. DANLEY, G. P. A., Union Station. Weet und Northwest Leaves. Arrives, 70 am—Memohie, Hickman, Paducah, Be Lous, connects trom Cen: treville Dees cess ose 635 Dm 25 am-jelaon, Mei Hick, edocRh veegeeers cciagee, 132 Dak 15:90 pm—Waverly | “Accomimodation, pimects for Centreville... 86.am 800 par—“Dinie Pier solid train 16 va eatiaaagt South and Knot 235 am oa Ausotes,. 258 a 53 ans wile, "Deaie en 0) forall inch te points... 6 pm 1425 am—"Dinie Fiver solid wes, ia fo Chtanoge lana Jacksonville. Di vo om Beets ak sani, ee eee Webber ete ago. 1050 om 950 pm—Chi eS SHON WNo iti: 6S am f Lebanon ‘iraine 190 am—Ledenon Mined drvceeeseers pink 1825 am=Lebanon Ce ies gs pertebenon hg oe et Baal K nse TENNESSEE CENTRAL. iy mieket Mee MNT Ato Phone Main 006. "Station at foot of Broadway. EF feghive Nov. ih _ For Sleeping car reservation, between 6 and # ee ae Arrive. peta ieee ae " ACCOM. sc 200.6 ‘Lebanon ‘60pm "750am vo Pullman, Sleepers, on fain servic between Nasheile, and. Asie. through coaches on day traine ‘between Nashville ‘SHOkTesr Live-quickest TIME. eA hada, . PA ‘Tel. M—4661, Office at residence, 1813 Morena St WM. A. CROSTHWAIT, Lawyer and Notary Public. Makes a specialty of Chancery Prae- tice, Examination of Titles to Real Estate and Saving Mortgaged Homes. sports seems lacking of what is want- ed to make the city compete with the many towns that appreclate col- ored athletics, While being in Nash- ville for some time I find only two short and long distance runners, Having travelled through the South I have found none who are able to con pete with the two amateur athletes of Nashville, ‘The city should feel proud of them. After seeking Information ‘1 earned that they are all-round althletes. One hails from the Colored State Normal School and the other was formerly of the City High School, Ya like to see them in another con- test. or math» I've watched them time and again and to my surprise they possess the best of hiabits, espe- clally for athletes. I am scouting Ubrough the South tm the interest of the athletic unions. ‘The names of the young athletes are Russell Stock- ard, Jr, and H. J. Stockard, Why {# is it the ¥. M. C. A. or the local busl- ness men don’t revive such inteFest? Before T leave for my home in Chiea- go I will try to arrange ror a contest, T hope to see these athletes real soon, A lover of sport and a baseball fan, ae POPULAR COLUMBIA PASTOR IM- PROVING HIS HOME. Special to the Globe. | “Columbia, Tenn., June 18—Rev. J. 8. Gilmore, of 212 Highth street, is making extensive improvements’ at his home, adding three upper rooms and a poreh, When completed, it will be one of the most commodious and besutiful homes in Columbia. THE NORTH NASHVILLE SUN- SHINE BAND, ‘The Sunshine Band of the Mt, Zion Baptist Church ield thelr weekly tneeting at the home of the president, Miss Carrie M. Holder, ‘The follow. ing program was rendered by the lit tle folks: Opening song, "Nearer my God to Thee,” by the band; Scripture reading, CarMle M. -Holder; invoca tion, Mrs. A. C, Holder; paper, Does God love little children, Alma Holder: recitation, James R. Greene.