Nashville Globe

HARNVILLE OFFERS OPPORTUNITY Vol. VIII. ROUND HILL BAPTIST CHURCH NEAR LYNVILLE People Gather from Every Quarter— Some from as Far as Texas—History of the Church Reads Like a Romance — Forty-seven Years Since Organization Inspiring Sermons and Addresses. Special to the Globe Special to the Globe. Lynnville, Tenn., June 23.—At the Round Hill Baptist Church here yesterday the annual basket meeting was held. A great outpouring of the people on this occasion demonstrated the fact that the citizens of this community are set on keeping the historic day alive. The Sunday-school was largely attended and the Temperance Lesson was discussed with deep earnestness. Prof. Nansen, Rev. Braden and Mr. D. A. Hart, editor of the Nashville Globe were introduced and made short talks. At the opening of the services the house was crowded, many being compelled to remain on the outside. Rev. J. S. Gilmore introduced Mr. Hart, who printed "The Monitor," a book containing the history of the Richland Creek Association, in which Round Hill Baptist Church is located. In introducing the speaker, Dr. Gilmore said: "This is the man who printed the history of this church; he is is the man with whom I made the contract and he was set here to-day to read this sketch that I will point out to him in a few minutes. He did not know what he was coming here to-day for, any more than I did, but I deemed it very appropriate that he who made the book should on the forty-seventh anniversary of the history of this church read from a book printed by him, this sketch." Mr. Hart then read from "The Monitor" that portion of the book that referred specifically to Round Hill Baptist Church. In concluding he said: "I am deeply impressed with this occasion. This is a big day for me. Little did I dream, several years ago when I was printing this book for Dr. Glmore, that I would ever be called on in this church to read the lines that I have just read. When this book was being published there were times when I became so deeply interested in its matter that I would forget that I was working and I would find myself completely absorbed in the history of this Association and I recall to my mind to-day very distinctly this portion of the history that refers to the Round Hill Baptist Church. As I stand in your presence to-day I feel greatly inspired and highly complimented at having this privilege of reading this history to you. "The community in which the Round Hill Baptist Church is located" is one where Negroes own farms for miles in every direction in a radius of about seven miles. The farms are prosperous and the families are perpetuated. The young people who grow up in a community like Round Hill do not go away to large cities when they reach manhood and womanhood, but the parents get together and start the young men in business. A little farm is purchased for the young man, he is encouraged to get him a wife and settle down in life. By this method the landowners are increasing and young people are induced to remain on the farm. There is a degree of intelligence that is able to average the most improved methods in farming and the community is an ideal one from every point of view. The services on this occasion were fully indicative of the progress and prosperity of the people in the community. Rev. H. A. Braden was the first speaker, he preached a forceful sermon and when he stopped after about twenty minutes in which he had stirred the people to a high pitch, sheer was heard from all parts of the house the cry of "Go on." "Preach ahead," but as there were several others to speak he could not be induced to do so. The next speaker was Rev. J. S. Cilmore, founder of the church. Dr. Cilmore might appropriately be called the Old War Horse of Round Hill settlement. He took for his text Matthew 20th chapter, a portion of the 2nd and 12th verses, and Matthew 26th chapter and 19th verse. He preached a forceful sermon, full of wisdom and showed clearly how he has been such a force in building up the community. Forty-seven years ago he established the church at Round Hill, and if he serves them as pastor until October he will have served them thirty-one years. In his sermon he emphasized what it meant to do little deeds of kindness to people and pointed out that it was the duty of all to make sacrifices for humanity. Dr. Cilmore is loved and highly respected by all the people in nomination, and when he is in Round Hill all turn out to see him. Rev. Caswell pastor of the Round Hill A. M. E. Church, offered prayer. (Continued on Page 8.) NASHVILLE GLOBE. PYTHIANS FROM WEST TENN. HAVE SPECIAL TRAIN TO NASHVILLE Memphis Delegation Coming in Grand Style—Many Entertainment Planned for Pythian Week—Sessions Will· Be Largely Attended—Harmony Will Be the Prevailing Spirit. It has just been learned that the Pythians of West Tennessee are coming to Nashville on a special train. This train will be in charge of Mr. L. C. Moore, the popular Globe representative of the West Tennessee Metropolis. Mr. Moore is a great favorite in Memphis, and the delegates from that city feel that their every care will be looked after if they entrust the matter to Mr. Moore. It is learned that a strong delegation is coming up from the Bluff City and that every one will have in his hand an olive branch. This year in the Pythian order seems to be a year of peace and goodwill, and all that can be learned is that Memphis intends to be in the front ranks in this race. Nashville Pythians and the citizens have planned many entertainments for the delegates while here and everything will be done to make their stay a pleasant onne. In next week's issue of the Globe a complete program will be printed, showing every entertainment that will be given and just where it will be held. NASHVILLE MAN HEADS PUBLIC TY BUREAU Some weeks ago Reverend E. C. Morris, D. D., President of the National Baptist Convention, visited this city to look over the grounds and take in such surroundings of Nashville that pertain to the coming National Baptist Convention. Prior to the coming of Doctor Morris, as well as immediately after his departure, quite a number of prominent Baptists were also noticed on the streets. It has just developed that one of the purposes of the visit of the President of the Convention was to select headquarters and arrange for the Publicity Bureau of the coming "Jubilee Celebration" that is to be held in connection with the coming Convention known as "Fifty years of Freedom." It was learned that after a careful survey of newspaper men, all competent and experienced, had been taken with a view to making a selection, that H. A. Boyd, of this city, had been selected and placed in charge of the Publicity Bureau, and that he is to have charge of the exhibits of the coming Convention. The department of exhibits and the Publicity Bureau have been opened by Mr. Boyd, who will have able and competent assistants, together with stenographers and clerks, to push the work of exhibits and news matter unceasingly from now until September. Mr. Boyd was seen a few days ago and stated that he was in correspondence with 200 newspapers, and that from now on on every feature of the Exposition would be brought out, and that full information regarding every department of this Exposition would be given to the public. As soon as the local committee completes its organization, personal correspondence will be sent to every newspaper in the United States. One of the works of the Publicity Bureau will be to keep in touch with the leaders of the state delegations, acquainting the delegation in Alabama with that in New York, or in California with the delegation in Michigan, or vica versa. All of this is to be sent out from Nashville by mail and by wire. MRS. MABEL OVERTON GETS A FALL. Mrs. Mabel Overton, the popular muller, came near receiving serious injuries. Wednesday of last week, when she fell through a porch. NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY JUNE 27, 1913. MULLINS, DISPUTES JONAH GIVES HIS OWN VERSION OF THE CONTROVERSY Says Jonah Came on Mysterious Mission—The Honorable Mr. Mullins Engaged in Organizing Farmers—Planning to Build Negro Town—Jonah Agreed to Help—To Lecture Two Nights. The controversy between Mr. J. B. Mullins, the founder of Hortense, a town site situated in Dickson County, and the one Rev. Jonah, a white gentleman who has been in this city for some time, seems to grow intense at times. Mr. Mullins says Mr. Jonah has imposed on him and has taken too much liberty with his name. Rev. Jonah says Mr. Mullin is mistaken, and now Mr. Mullins comes back and says that Jonah is mistaken, or in other words, these two gentlemen are assigning each other to the Ananias Club. Mr. Mullins was seen by a Globe representative and his attention was called to the fact that Rev. Jonah had contradicted the charge lodged against him, so Mr. Mullins gave to the Globe what is quoted to be a true status of the case. His statement is as follows: Rev. Jonah, a white man who came to this city about two months ago, had come, it seems, on a mysterious mission. When he came he found me engaged in working up a farmer's institution in Davidson county and the fostering of plans to build a colored town in Hortense, a more progressive idea that we began two years ago. I explained my plang to him and he consented to help him. I engaged him to lecture three nights, which he did. He lectured on Hortense. In Saturday's Globe in an attempt to answer my statement, Rev. Jonah sends forth a long article but he cleverly denies making the statement. I charged that he used my name without my permission. In his statement he makes me out a falsehood, but I reiterate that he used my name without my permission. Respectfully, J. B. MULLINS. DEATH OF MRS. SAUL BUFORD OF CHICAGO, ILL. Special to the Globe. Franklin, Tenn., June 24, 1913.—Mrs. Saul Buford, who lived in Chicago, Ill., died at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jordan Hughes, June 17th. Mrs. Buford had been ill for some time and spent most of her time last year at Rhea Springs, Tenn. trying to improve her health. She improved but when she returned home she found herself falling again; she then came South and lived with Mrs. Hughes until the final summons. Mrs. Buford was a Miss Mattle Maxwell of Pittsburg, Tenn., where she has a number of friends and relatives. After moving Mr. Saul Buford. They moved to Chicago where they spent ten successful years. Mr. Buford spared no paines nor money in giving her what he thought would comfort her during her illness. After placing her remains in Mount St. L. Overture in a commendable way Mr. Buford left for his home in Chicago Tuesday night, June 24. DEATH OF MRS. MARY H. HART. Mrs. Mary H. Hart, of Long Branch, N. J., departed this life June 18th, at 7 o'clock at the home of her niece, 923 Blank street. She had been confined to her bed for quite a while, having had a stroke of paralysis four months ago. She had undergone treatment at Hubbard Hospital, which brought her no relief, and knowing the end was near she asked to be removed to her niece's home. MR. PACE WILL LEAVE THE SOL VENT BANK. It has just been learned here that Mr. H. H. Pace, who has been cashier of the Solvent Bank of Memphis for several years, will soon resign his position to accept the secretaryship of the Standard Life Insurance Company, of Atlanta, Ga. Mr. Pace has been a prominent figure in the bank services for many years and his departure from the well-known institution in that city comes as a surprise to the printers, but the offer made by the Standard Life Insurance Company is a most flattering one and could not be well turned down. In connection with this change rumor has gained circulation here that the Solvent Bank has cast eyes toward Nashville for a cashier. It is understood that a gentleman prominent in banking services in this city has been tendered the position, however, no verification of the rumor can be made. The banks in Nashville seem to be very well satisfied with their officials and would not let them go without making their offer that it is believed would be equivalent to any that can be made by the metropolis institutions. The rumor, however, persists in going around, and time only will settle the question. BAPT. PLANNING CONVENTION BAPT. PLANNING CONVENTION NATIONAL MEETING IN SEPTEMBER TO BE A BIG AFFAIR Secretary of Women's Convention Coming—Are Planning Elaborate Exhibit—Miss Burroughs Will Select Meeting Place—Ministers' Conference Down to Business—Low Railroad Rates. Hardly a week has passed during the past sixty days but that some member prominent in National Baptist Convention affairs has been in this city. And now comes the announcement that Miss N. H. Burroughs, Secretary if the Women's Auxiliary, one of the the boards connected with the Baptist affairs, is expected in the city next week. With the arrival of Miss Burroughs the entire official family, from the president down to the secretaries or most of the boards, operating under the Convention, who have in charge the work of the Convention proper, during the recess of that body, will have dropped over Nashville and looked over the situation. From what could be learned here there is not one of these leading Baptists who have come to the city with a view of getting a line on the advantages offered the teeming thousands that will be here in September, has gone away dissatisfied, but are said to be rather jubilant over the fact that every indication points to greater facilities for handling the large crowds, that are sure to be here, and an equally hospitable waiting population, than ever before. Such notables in the Baptist circles as Rev. L. G. J.ordan, Secretary of the Foreign Mission Board, located at Philadelphia; Prof. R. B. Hudson, A. M., Secretary of the National Baptist Convention, Selma, Ala.; Rev. Robert Mitchell, D. D., Auditor of the National Baptist Convention, Bowling Green, Ky.; Rev. John H. Frank, D. D., of Louisville, Ky.; Mr. Wm. H. Stewart, Editor of the American Baptist of Louisville, Ky.; Rev. E. C. Morris, D. D., President of the National Baptist Convention, of Helena, Ark.; Rev. Sutton E. Griggs, D. D., Secretary of the Educational Board, Memphis, Tenn., with the two secretaries: Rev. E. W. D. Isaac, D. D., Secretary B. Y. P. U. Eoard, and Rev. R. H. Boyd, D. D., Secretary of the Home Mission and Publishing Boards, will practically complete the official family of Baptists who have found occasion to drop in on Nashville this year, or since the Convention voted to hold its next session in the Athens of the South Following the visit of Miss Burroughs, next week, the Rev. R. M. Caver, D. D., Secretary of the Baptist Benefit Board, with headquarters at Little Rock, Ark., will come. It was stated that Miss Burroughs who is also President of the National Baptist Training School at Lincoln Heights, a suburb of Washington, D. C., is coming primarily to select a place to hold the Women's Convention, which, while an auxiliary to the National Baptist Convention proper, usually holds its meetings in a separate auditorium. It is stated that Miss Eurroughs, and Miss S. W. Layton of Philadelphia, Pa., the President of the Auxiliary, are planning very extensive exhibits. One large church centrally located and in close proximity to two car lines, and one auditorium located directly on the car line, have been offered to the women; yet it is not known whether they will accept the offer until Miss Burroughs shall have arrived and looked over the field. At the Ministers' Conference Monday it developed that the Baptists were working and really getting down to business, and that within the next week or ten days the entire plan of operation, in-so-far as the local committee is concerned, will have been outlined. All of the work is being hastened on account of the early announcement on the part of the railroads of the reduced rates for this occasion. It was learned from the Baptist Publishing House this week that the lowest rate ever offered in this territory by railroads since the Interstate Commission law went into effect has been announced for the National Baptist Convention this year. And this is evidence conclusive that the estimate of the attendance has not been overdrawn for the meeting that is to be held in September. SPRUCE STREET HEARS DR. MITCHELL For the first time during his official career as moderator of the General Association of Kentucky, Rev. Robt. Mitchell, D. D., delivered an address at the Spruce Street Baptist Church Thursday night. The splendid audience that filled the spacious auditorium of the mother A SUFFRAGETT IN THE CITY MRS. GRACE WILSON CARTER HAVING A BOOK PRINTEE HERE Will Speak at Three Baptist Churches Next Week—A Woman of National Reputation—Was a Prominent Figure in the Last Ohio Campaign—Is Able to Defend the Subject of Woman's Suffrage. On next Monday night at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church, corner of Eleventh and Jefferson, Mrs. Grace Wilson Carter, of Cleveland, Ohio, will deliver a lecture on the subject, "Why Women of the United States Should Have the Privilege of the Ballot?" There will be no admission fee to the lecture and so a large attendance is anticipated. MRS. GRACE WILSON CARTER, Author and Suffragette Lecturer. Mrs. Carter is a member of the National Suffrageette Association, and is one of the leaders in the fight for woman suffrage in the state of Ohio. In the last campaign she played a conspicuous part, delivering speeches in every part of the state. Mrs. Carter is able to defend her position on the woman's rights and woman's privilege question, and the women of North Nashville will doubtless be out in great numbers on Monday night to hear her address. It will be remembered that a few months ago two ladies and two gentlemen made a debate on this question at the Majestic Theater. A deep interest was manifested on that occasion and it was made clear that the women of this city are giving careful study to the Woman Suffrage question. Mrs. Carter is in the city for the purpose of having a book published entitled, "What will the End Be, Be Amalgamation or Race Pride?" While in the city she is the priest of Mrs. R. H. Boyd, 523 Second avenue, North. On Tuesday night the noted lecturer will address the people on the East Side at the First Baptist Church, winding up Wednesday night at the First Baptist Church on Eighth avenue, North. THE LAWRENCE COUNTY TEACH ERS' INSTITUTE. Special to the Globe. Lawrenceburg, Tenn., June 24- The Lawrence County Teachers' Institute convened in the public school building June 16th, with Rev. J. H. Thompson conductor, Miss Eddie K. Johnson, of Columbia, and Mrs. L. Woodson were members of the faculty, and Mrs. May J. Thompson, secretary. Friday night a teachers' reception was given at the M. E. Church. A very interesting program was rendered. The Institute closed with the examination Friday and Saturday. The Children's Day program was rendered at the M. E. Church Sunday at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Mary Thompson had the children well drilled. The house was crowded; each one played their part well. Master Chelorch Haynes carried away the honors as the orator of the evening. Collection, $84.0. One of the grandest weddings known to Lawrenceburg was that of Miss Lora E. Fields to Mr. J. W. Maney of Nashville. The quaint little church was beautifully decorated and standing room was at a premium. The majority being the best class of white people. Rev. J. H. Thompson officiated. MR. BRYANT AND REV. BOYD IN ATLANTA . Mr. Ira T. Bryant, secretary of the A. M. E. Sunday-School Union, and Rev. H. A. Boyd, manager of the National Church Supply Co., left the city Wednesday night for Atlanta to attend the annual meeting of the Directors and Stockholders of the Standard Life Insurance Company. Rev. Boyd and Mr. Bryant are both members of the executive committee and are going to the meeting to perform the duties of their office. TECHNICIAN'S LEARNING NURSING JOURNAL No.26. DR. GRAY BEAT UP BY POLICE DR. GRAY BEAT UP BY POLICE WAS OUT AT THE CARNIVAL ON CEDAR STREET Says Police Asked Him What He Was Doing—Struck Him in the Head Without Provocation—Arrested Him and Carried Him to Sta- tion House—Had to Take Hack to Go Home— Deplorable Affair. Last Friday night at the corner of Cedar street and Twenty-seventh avenue, Dr. W. E. Gray was clubbed unmercifully by two policemen. He was struck on the head and a gash cut several inches. He was then arrested and taken to police headquarters, where he was released on bond. From what could be learned the assault was made without provocation. Dr. Gray says he was standing on the street and the police walked up and asked him what he was doing and thereupon began to give him a severe beating. From the officers at the court city it was learned that the patrolmen who made the arrest wee Hagen and Kiger. The trial was called Tuesday morning, but Dr. Gray was not able to leave his room; it was called again at 2 o'clock on the same day but neither Dr. Gray or the officers were present and the case was reset again for Tuesday morning, July 1st. It is thought that by that time Dr. Gray will be able to leave his room. He was a badly bruised man and suffered from the humiliation as well as from the wounds. Dr. Gray is a regular practicing physician in Nashville and bears a splendid reputation. $6000 In One Day for Education To the Baptists of the State of Tennessee and elsewhere, and to the public and friends of education, irrespective of denomination, the following appeal is made: The American Baptist Home Mission Society, of New York, has set aside $14,000 to assist in building a Boys' Dormitory at Roger Williams University, Nashville, Tenn., on condition that the people of Tennessee raise $6,000, which amount must be in hand before work on the proposed dormitory can be commenced. There is not enough room to accommodate the young men attending school this session, and this is the reason that this appeal, by the order of the Board of Trustees of Roger Williams University, is being made to Baptists and all other people as well or respond financially to this dormitory project. The fifth Sunday in June, 1913, is set apart as the day to raise the $6,000. We are asking, and most earnestly too, that five thousand Baptists of the State give ONE DOLLAR each, all former students $5 each, and all graduates of Roger Williams University to give not less than $10 each. Postors and churches are requested to form clubs of twenty-five to fifty members who will send us from one to two dollars each on or before the fifth Sunday in June. Let the pastors of Nasinville, for the sake of the school, take the lead in this matter. Let the Baptist denomination in Tennessee rise to the dignity of the occasion and contribute the six thousand dollars needed to begin and erect the Boys' Dormitory. Let all Christians pray for financial success on that day. Rev. Robert Page, pastor of Mt. Gilead Baptist Church, heeds the list by pleasing to give on rally day $100. Any amount given by any friend will be gilded received and faithfully appropriated. All money must be sent to Rev. Wm. Haynes, D. D. Missionary and Educational Secretary for Tennessee. Office No. 447 Fourth avenue, North, Nashville, Tennessee. PROGRESSIVE CHURCH Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church, Columbia, Tenn., held its annual rally last Sunday. The services were grand throughout the day. The pastor, Rev. B. I. Loryv preached morning and night. Dr. Johnson preached in the afternoon. Dinner was served in the basement of the church and was a social feature. Our guests numbered about five hundred. The people were royally entertained; the church is out of debt and has fifty members have been added to the church since Rev. Ivory took charge. We will be ready within a few days for the state convention at which time we hope to do our part for the educational department, also we are preparing to entertain an echo meeting which will convene on June the 28th. The meeting will be conducted by Rev. E. M. Lawrence, D. D. The ministers are invited, pray for our work. The farmers are busy in their harvesting. Sunday was quite a day here. A large number of people assembled at Forgery Chapel in class meeting and old old time prayer-meeting in the morning, followed by services at 7:30 p. m. Revs. Heleburton and Cheatham were at their best. The discourse was on "New Birth." Messrs. S. L. Chearse and J. A. Kinzer made a race on contribution to the pastor Sunday. Mr. Kinzer gave $2.00, the former $7.40. Little Carrie and Clara Foggy visited their aunt, Mrs. Clara Kinzer, in Little Lot, Sunday. Miss Eula Kinzer has returned home at Little Town after a few days' visit to her aunt, Mrs. Foggy. Miss Willie M. Cheatham was the guest of Mrs. Mary Ella Church Sunday. Messrs. John Pistol and Wm. Since were here Sunday. While heer they were the guests of Miss Cheatham and Foggy. Mrs. E. A. Foggy entertained Rev. Heleburton, Messrs. Will Poter and John Pistol Sunday with a dinner, assisted by Miss Pearl, her daughter. Rev. S. W. Stewart and wife visited home folks Sunday. We were glad to see Messrs. W. M. Cunins and W. H. Gordon out at church Sunday night, Mr. Samuel Grimes is still improving. Rev. T. M. Hardison, of Nashville, will preach at the Fort Cooper Christian Church, July 6. There will be services at 11 p. m. also at night. CUNNINGHAM NOTES Miss Ethel Jackson, of Langston University, Langston, Okla., is here expending the vacation with relatives. The third Quarterly meeting was sheld last Saturday and Sunday at Sulphur Springs A. M. E. Church. Rev. H. E. Rpe, the Presiding Elder of the Dissrict, was very much pleased with the report from every viewpoint during this quarter. Total amount raised this quarter, $2.00. Little Nathan Leslie is very sick at this writing. Mrs. Julia Lyle is on the sick list. Mrs. Perry L. Beam has been suffering very much with neuralgia. She is somewhat improved at present. ANTIOCH NOTES Miss Maggie French, of Nashville, spent three days with her father, Mr. Davie French, who was seriously cut on the face Friday. Mrs. B. B. Collier, who has been very ill, was able to attend meeting at Lavergne Sunday. There will be a big rally here at St. John Baptist Church on the second Sunday in July. Everybody is invited to come and help us on that day. Miss Bettie L. Collier and father spent Saturday in the city. Everybody is busy here picking berries. Mr. and Mrs. Biddix and son D. also Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Reed attended the rally at Oliver Brandon Sunday. Miss C. C. Kidd spent Saturday in the city while she visited her sister, Mrs. U. D. Winstead. Miss Ada Biddix left for Nashville to stay an indefinite time. Mrs Joanna Draughn has returned home after spending several weeks in Nashville and out to the State Reformatory for Boys, visiting her uncle, Prof. J. B. Peyton, Superintendent of the Colored Department. The young people are planning to organize a club here in the near future. MULBERRY NOTES. was a great day in our village, allday. Rev. J. H. Parks, the popular pastor being sermon at 11 delivered an interest, companied by o'clock. He was some of his energetic members. At 2:30 mer was spread bountenous) the efficient pastor of St. Paul, F. gettle, responded the word in its purity. Wort of his royal members were also present. The rally closed Monday night. Amount raised, $101.85. Mrs. Celia Phelps Scott, widow of the late Dr. Wm. Scott, and her accomplished daughters, Misses Uxenia and Celia Scott, are visiting her old home, relatives and sisters. Mrs. Jacob Reese, Mrs. Fannie Rhea, Bro. Walter Phelps, Mr. Willie Phelps and many other relatives and friends. She met with a general handshaking. On Tuesday morning about 1:30 o'clock, June 10th, the death angel came into the village of Mulberry in the home of Mr. Harvey Whitaker and claimed for its victim his beloved wife, Mrs. Sallie Whitaker. She was a loving mother, a loyal, devoted and highly respected Christian woman. She had been sick only a few days. She suffered a deal but was calm until the end came. A husband and four children, Mrs. Amanda Bailey, of Nashville, Tenn.; Mrs. Annie L. Snodgrass Hollywood, Ala.; Mr. Lee Whitaker and Miss Ethel Whitaker, of this place; one sister in Pittsburg, Pa. survive her. She was one of the leading members of B. O. Society No 154, being Assistant Marshal for quite a while. She was about fifty-eight years of age, lived a faithful member in the A. M. E. Church more than 25 years. "A loving one from us is gone, A voice we loved is stilled; A vacant seat's within our midst That never can be filled." DYERSBURG NOTES The closing exercises of Dunbar School, June 16, 1913, at the Old Fellow's hall were simply grand and were witnessed by a very large crowd. Every one enjoyed the program rendered. Much credit is due Miss Betteur Fuller, the principal, for her noble work. Mrs. Ed. Nixon, who has been somewhat indisposed, is out again with friends. Mrs. Bettle Hill left for Atoka Sunday morning to spend several days. Miss Nelle Fuller was made the charming hostess at the home of Miss Ena Alexander, who entertained in honor of her cousin Mr. J. M. Lyle, of Memphis, Sunday afternoon. Those present were Misses Katie and Savannah Smith Nelle Fuller and Allena Strayhorn 112 Jackson Street. a delicious tea course was served. Mr. Frazier Hamilton and Johnny B. Taylor, of Newbern, were in our city Sunday, Mr. Henry Ricks, who has been seriously ill, is improving, Mrs. Isaac Light is convalescent. Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Vaughn, of Newbern, were in our city Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Billie Connell, Miss Minnie Connell and Mrs. Mattie Nixon made a flying trip to Newbern Sunday, Mr. Henry Dixon returned to Calro, Il., Friday night. Milton Burns, of Ripley, was shot and killed by Andrew (Jack) Davis, Monday morning, June 23rd at Robinson's park. The cause of the killing is unknown, but it is believed the parties were gambling. Davis surrendered to the authorities. Little Anna L. Clay and Callie M. Fum banks have returned from Ripley. Mr Alex Connell is confined to his room with rheumatism. Messrs. Charlie and Oscar Menzies are on the sick list. The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Southern Friday night, June 20th, and left a fine boy. Theer was a union Sundayschool picnic about a quarter of a mile from our city across the river Friday, June 20th, 1913. It was an old fashioned picnic in every particular. Members from the Methodist, Baptist, Presbyterian and M. E. North, carried baskets ladened with all kinds of meats, desserts, pickles and various catables, which were served abundantly to the delight of all who were present. Lemonade was given away by the tubsul and an ice cold barrel of water to quench your thirst. There was soda water for sale and a nice sum of $19.20 was realized from this soft drink. Much credit was due the committee on arangements, who were W. O. Parr, O. V. Adams, Matt Connell, Eilu Journet and Ernest Beaumont. UNION CITY NOTES Miss Emma Newman left for her house, Clinton, Ky., by way of Martin, Tenn., last Wednesday. Mr. Earl Pearson, of Hot Springs, Ark., is visiting his relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gardner, of 405 East Main street. Dr. W. A. Tarleton received a serious wound from his horse Sunday. ANTIOCH NOTES. The annual rally and basket dinner at Paynes Chapel Sunday, June 6th. Praching was held all day. Sermons by Revs. Chatman, Webb and Celshaw. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mahry are much grieved over the death of their little son, J. P. Mabry, who died Thursday, June 19th. Age 11 months and a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Begley's little son is ill and has been for the past two weeks. It is hoped that he will recover soon. Mr. and Mrs. Maggie Dan Harris were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Begley entertained their guests, Misses Charlie and Leona Barnes and Miss Ophelia and Myra Blair. Miss Blanche Card has returned after a few weeks' stay in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hall were the guests of his mother and sister. Mrs. Alice and Fannie Baker, Saturday and Sunday. CEMETERY NOTES Corrections: The Waverley meeting will be held at this place Saturday and Sunday, June 28 and 29, by Superintendent J. W. Johnson and Rev. B. F. Anderson, the pastor of the McVeys charge. Mr. W. W. Williams, of Nashville, the agent of the B. O. Orders, visited B. O. No. 130 Wednesday night, June 18. A neat number of members were present. Mr. Williams delivered an excellent talk. It was filled with wit and humor; this order extends to Mr. Williams a happy return soon. He spent Wednesday night with Mr. Willie James White, a faithful B. O. member, and left or Nashville, his home, Thursday morning on the early train. Rev. Hall, of Nashville, and Rev. N. C. Crutcher filled the pulpit at the Mt. Olive Baptist Church Sunday and preached two excellent sermons. Mr. George Harris, of Dilton, attended a meeting at Mt. Olive Sunday. Ms. Prisella King, Mrs. Isabelle Haynes, Mrs. Mary C. Malone and Mrs. Tempie King spent Sunday with Mrs. and the Misses Whites. William Wade, Jr. Mrs. Idella Harlan and Mrs. Mary Jane Anderson are on the sick list. Miss Laura Washington met with an accident Friday afternoon, painfully injuring her foot. Master Eugene Thomas and Whittle Haynes spent Sunday with Master Anderson Washington. Mrs. Mary Crouse is still in disposed. Mrs. Mary E. Avent and Mr. Bracy Tillage are able to be out again. Mr. Sam H. Ransom and Mr. Jesse Wright, also Mr. Robert Avent attended meeting at McVeys Sunday. They report a glorious time. Miss Lucy Burrus attended meeting a Hocket Sunday. A glorious time is reported. Mr. George White and Mr. William Oscar Mason spent Sunday afternoon with the Misses Carrie and Georgia Clark. TULLAHOMA NOTES Mr. Gideon Sims, who has been seriously ill for some time, is reported much improved. The church people are all astir, making preparations to entertain the District Conference, Fayetteville District of the A. M. E. Church and the Elk River Association of the Missionary Baptist Church, the former beginning here on the 9th of July and the latter convening some time in August. Rev. David Scott, of the M. E. Church, has just closed a very successful rally in which a good amount was realized. The A. F. A. M. Lodge, together with the O. E. S. had a great picnic here on the 21st inst., at which quite a crowd of merry makers enjoyed themselves. A feature of the day was a game of baseball between Tullahoma and Haley. Tullahoma won by a good miragn. The entertainment closed with supper at the public school building at night. Quite an encouraging sum was raised which, we are told, will be used towards erecting a masque site here which is much needed. Miss NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1913 Irene Williams, of Mississippi, who has been attending school at Walden, is spending her vacation with her cousin, Mrs. R. O. Laws. The people of Tullahoma are much pleased to have her as she is proving to be a live wire in the Sunday-school and literary work here. The Progressive Literary Society had a very interesting meeting last Thursday night, at which time Prof. J. C. McAdams, Rev. R. B. Dixon and Miss Irene Williams became members. Why stay at home these hot nights and talk about your neighbors? Why not come out to the Progressive Literary and talk about something that might benefit some one? Mr. Andrew Smart, an old citizen of this place, is very ill at this writing, Mrs. T. B. Spencer and Mrs. Cordella Shaw will soon leave for Memphis, where they will attend the grand session of the I. O. I. Mrs. Emma Morton is preparing for a pleasure trip to Cincinnati, where she will spend some time visiting relatives. Mrs. R. O. Laws was fully delighted on the 10th inst., when her husband made her a birthday present of a beautiful four hundred dollar piano. The children of the A. M. E. Church are organized and very busy raising dollar money for the annual conference. PULASKI NOTES Prof. J. B. Batte, of Nashville, was a pleasant visitor to our town last week, and while here he attended the Giles County Institute and made quite a fine talk to the teachers. Mr. J. C. Bramlette, who is visiting his parents, went to Birmingham, Ala., to see his brother-in-law, Mr. John H. Jones, this week. Mrs. Mattie Sanders, of Louisville, Ky., is here visiting her mother, Mrs. Cella Fleming, for the summer. Mrs. Lizzie Howard entertains her Sunday-school Card class next Friday evening at 2 o'clock at her residence. Miss Hellen Boyd, one of the Giles County teachers, took sick while attending the Institute here last week and had to return to her home at Lynnville, Tenn. Thos. P. Turner, Jr. the hustling Globe representative, is also agent for a laundry company, so give him your work. The Giles County Institute which is being conducted by Profs. Bridgeforth, Brown, Vance, Thompson and others, is being well attended and much good is being accomplished. The Institute closes this week and teachers will be examined on the last three days. Many are talking of going to Nashville at attend the State Institute at this one closes here. Miss Lou Ellen Upshaw made a flying trip to Coway and Elkton Saturday. Dr. W. A. Lewis and Dr. J. C. Gantt went to Columbia last week to attend the Medical Association, also Dr. A. B Marsh, of Lynville, Rev. J. A. Jones, D. D., of Shelbyville, was in town last week and visited the Institute. Grand Lecturer Reynolds has returned from Chattanooga. Miss Mary E. Todd, of Pulaski, Tenn., returned Wednesday morning from Epperson Springs, where she will spend a ten days' vacation. Miss Mary L. Moore, of Murfreesboro, is here visiting her sister, Mrs. A. L. Suggs. SOUTH PITTSBURG NOTES. Revs. E. H. Forrest and A. Monroe, presiding elders of the M. E. and A. M. E. churches, respectively, held their third quarterly meeting at this place last Sunday with much success. Good sermons and splendid congregations at each church. Rev. Mr. Forrest was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Martin, while Rev. Mr. Monroe was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Gaines. The amateur Smart Set concert given by Miss J. A. Lightfoot at the Pythian hall Saturday night was a big hit. Miss Cain and her company will play "Ruth" at the M. E. Church Saturday night. Prof. and Mrs. James A. Myers, of Fisk University, Nashville, arrived here today (Monday). Arrangements are being made by the local management for their appearance at Wilson Theater Monday night. Their stay here will no doubt be a success. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Robinson, of Chattanooga, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. Robinson on Railroad avenue. Mr. A. O. of Florence, Ala., insurance agent for C. First Johnson Insurance Co., whose headquarters is at Mobile, Ala., was a pleasant caller in the model, sanitary and cozy home of Rev. and Mrs. Morris. Miss Gladys Springs, Vera Robinson and Mr. Thos Springs, of Jasper, spent Sunday here. The following named persons were invited to a social and tea given by Mr. Robert Elliot at his beautiful apartments at Bridgeforth, Ala., on the afternoon of the 19th inst. Rev. and Mrs. B. A. Morris, Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Cain, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McElroy, Miss Janie A. Lightfoot, Dr. W. J. Astrapt, Miss M. L. Cain, Mr. Chas. H. Lightfoot, Jr. Guests from Chattanooga, Scottsboro and Stevenon were present as well as a select number from his home town. Bridgeport. To say that this was a reception of a high order is putting mildly, and, too, so elaborate was the menu. Miss Vinnie Smith, who was reported sick last week, is able to be out again. Mr. Albert Pankey is on the sick list this week. Mr. Luke Maxwell has returned from Franklin Tenn., where he was called on account of the death of his daughter, Mrs. Mittie Buford, who was reared here. Many hearts here sympathize deeply with the father as well as the bereft husband in their sad loss. Mrs. Robinson, of Pikeville, is here at the bedside of her son, Mr. Albert Pankey, Mrs. Ora Townsend and Mr. Wyley Weaver, of Chattanooga, visited Mrs. Annie Johnson through Sunday this week. A neat little invitation was sent out by Mrs. Bill Gilliam last Thursday to a select number of the honors, Mrs. C. F. Freeman and son, Edward of Little & Rock, Ark. A very enjoyable time was spent by all present. Mrs. Freeman holds an identity with the puttle school teachers of her adoptive state, Arkansas. Master Clark Patton is up from a recent illness. Luther Cummings reports the Golden Flower Lodge No. 211 at Tulahomh of the Pythian fraternity. In a fir condition, Little Mines Cynthia Robinson and Eula Martin are on the slick list this week. Wanted—a man for the new colored shool building Mall Box 103. Globe Readers Take Notice The information has come to the Globe office that individuals have paid to the boys who sell the Globe by the week at 5c per copy. annual subscriptions to the amount of $1.50. We wish to call attention to the fact that this company is not responsible for such subscriptions. The boys buy the papers and pay cash for them. The company sells them the papers at a rate that will allow them to make a good profit. They are authorized to sell the papers at 5c per copy and collect a nickle for the same. Any one paying a boy $1.50 for a year's subscription does so at their own risk. Subscriptions by the year should only be paid to an authorized agent of the Nashville Globe Publishing Company. We make this statement that no one may be mislead as this company cannot be responsible for the delivery of the paper when the subscription is paid to a boy, or to anyone not authorized to collect subscriptions for this paper. Nashville Globe Publishing Company, D.A.HART, EDENWOLD NOTES The Sons of Ham Lodge held their annual meeting here at Dry Creek Chapel last Sunday. Rev. Glilmore made the welcome address. The choir rendered songs of praises. Invocation was offered by Rev. Shoote, of Madison. Rev. Franklin, of Madison, gave the history of the lodge, after which Rev. Childress, of Nashville, preached a grand sermon for the benefit of the lodge. The sick people of this place are: Mrs. Bettie Drane, Mr. George Cunningham and Mr. Lee Lowe, Mrs. Oldham attended the grand picnic at Avondale last Monday and reported a grand time. Mr. Wash Brown was called to Franklin, Teenn, last Sunday to visit the bedside of his sick father. Mrs. Foster, of Nashville, paid a short visit to Mr. and Mrs. Oldham last Sunday. Rev. Womack will preach here next Sunday. WAVERLY NOTES The colored teachers of Humphrey county have just closed one of the most harmonious institutes ever held in this county. Prof. P. P. Whitson and his assistants deserve credit for the way the work was conducted. Much better marks were made in the examination than was expected, as some of the students had never attended an institute before. Mrs. Ada D. Whitson has returned from Savannah. Mr. Waddell Milligan, of St. Louis, Mo., is visiting relatives. Mr. George Overall, of Johnsonville, visited friends Sunday. Mr. Joe King is preparing to build in North Waverley, where he will be surrounded by none but colored people. Mrs. Mary Jane Taylor has begun building on a lot recently purchased in North Waverley. Mr. Barnie Barr and Mrs. Floyd Barr are having two more rooms added to their home. Miss Cora Hogans has cut out the rent man and is now buying a home. She recently had another room built. Quite a number of women have saved enough to buy and build homes, which is a good ex ample for men who are afraid to begin buying. Silver Queen Lodge No 1 Sons and Daughters of Abraham which was founded here exclusively for colored people, is preparing to give a grand outing July 4. The Society has succeeded in buying tane and now has a good hall. They have cared for their distressed and buried their dead creditably. Mrs. Aslee Han ris died June 17. SHELBVILLE NOTES. The churches here are all struggling to get out of debt. Under the leadership of Rev. Gooch, Mt. Zion Baptist Church paid off the last note Monday morning and they are singing "Thank God, a mighty friend, I'm free at last." Rev. Gooch is like Joshua of old, he has led them across the Jordan into the promised land. Rev. A. P. Gray, presiding elder of the Shelbville District of the A. M. E. Church, Rev. J. A. Crump, of Murfreesboro, and Rev. Gooch were the guests of Prof. R. P. Purdy Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Gooch and Mrs. Clara Phillips and children were the Manager & Editor. guests of Mrs. M. M. Bell Thursday, Rev. A. Ransom returned from Brentwood last Tuesday and reports a good time. Mrs. E. L. Peacock and son, Burnie, of Columbia, Tenn., were called to the bedside of their mother, Mrs. M. M. Bell, on W. Monroe street, Prof. R. L. Whiteside is almost persuaded to be a subscriber to the Nashville Globe. Misses Cleo Buchanan, Dora West, Dr. J. A. Jones and Mr. Hatten Buchanan were the guests of Mrs. Tennie Cunningham Sunday. Misses Lina and Samile Daniel were out at service Sunday. Rev. Ransom preached two excellent sermons Sunday. Taking up the cross and following Jesus was the subject of one; the other. The reward to them that overcome. Many souls were made glad. Mr. Ernest Goodwin, of Philadelphia, Penn, is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Harriet Carter, on West Franklin street. It has been eighteen years since he was here. Mrs. Jane Dean was called from Nashville to the bedside of her daughter, Mrs. Sam Dean, who is seriously ill at this writing. Mrs. Sadie Caldwell entertained in honor of Mr. Ernest Goodwin. Those present were: the honoree, Miss Eva Gill and Messrs. H. H. Knott and Frank Gardner. Mrs. Eliza Word is better at this writing. Rev. Gooch filled the pulpit at the First Baptist Church Suday afternoon. His text, "Almost persuaded thou me to be a Christian." It was a plain gospel sermon, telling them their duty and of their sins. Amount collected, $26. Those seated on the rostrum were: Dr. J. A. Jones, Rev. G. R. Norman and Rev. A. Neal. Mrs. M. A. Nixon will be a subscriber for the Globe beginning with the next issue. If the Globe fails to come to you your subscription has expired. Renew, Mrs. Raymond Davidson, of Nashville, is here to see her sister, Mrs. Sam Dean. Mr. John Lewis Smith, of Petersburg was the guest of Miss Susa M. Flax Sunday. Mrs. C. A. Jackson and Mrs Lula C. Greer went out at service after a week's illness. Mrs. Maggi Davis and Mr. Will Dixon called on Mr. Ernest Goodwin Sunday. Mrs. Jimmie McFadden is in Swanee. Mrs. John Williams, of Chattanooga, is the guest of Mrs. Perry Bowman on Dayton avenue. Mrs. Emma Jones, on Topeka, Kans, is the guest of her father, Mr. Jordan Smith, at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Alice Wright. Mr. Clarence Arnold and Miss Janle Thompson were out driving last Sunday afternoon. Rev. Ran The Southern Insurance Company INDUSTRIAL OFFICE 82-84 The Arcade H. W. DURHAM, Superintendent. Phone Main 2799 som and wife were out to Mrs. Swan's on Wartrace boulevard Sunday for dinner. Mrs. Kate Dean was visiting Mrs. Laura Houston on High street Sunday. If you want the news read the Globe. How can you read it unless you have it? The way to get it is to subscribe. You can subscribe through Miss Susie O. Brown. If you are already a subscriber and your subscription has expired you can renew through her. CLARKSVILLE NOES Wedding bells are still ringing, and June brides are still blooming in our city. On Wednesday, the 18th Inst., Mr. Raphele Metcalfe, of Chicago, and Miss Lizzie Grant, a teacher in our public schools, were quietly united in the bonds of matrimony by the Rev. Dr. D. A. Graham, at the residence of Miss Lizzie Ramey, the brides aunt. The ceremony was performed at six o'clock, and on the relatives of the contracting parties were present. The groom was born and reared in this community, but for several years has resided in Chicago, where for six years he has conducted a flourishing laundry business. The bride is a daughter of Prof. Walter S. Grant, a graduate of Fisk Normal department and has been a very successful teacher. Her quiet and amiable disposition greatly endeared her to all her acquaintances. The happy couple left for Chicago, their future home, the evening of the 19th. Mr. J. H. Adams, of Nashville, Grand Royal Patron of the Order of the Eastern Star, was in the city last week visiting the local chapter. St. James C. M. E. Church, of which Rev. G. W. Moore is pastor, closed their annual rally with $146.80 to their credit. The Sunday-School Convention of the Cumberland River and South Kentucky Baptist Association was held at St. John Baptist Church last week. About fifty delegates and ministers attended. Rev. R. Barker is moderator. The steepe and roof of St. Peter A. M. E. Church have received a new dress of paint and the decorators have now begun work on the interior. Rev. D. A. Graham is in Ashland City this week attending District Conference. He is accompanied by his little son, Aurelius. Mrs. Charlyt Readman and her daughters, Misses Love, Lottie, Mabel Marion and Annie Mae, spent Tuesday, the 17th, very pleasantly as the guests of Mrs. George Herbert. A 12 o'clock sharp old-fashioned din insurance Company HAL OFFICE The Arcade A Wonderful product of the Brewing Art. On Sale by the Glass and Bottle at Soft Drink Stands., Bottled also for Family Use. 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. The Perfect Flour LEONTE For Biscuit, Cakes, Wafers, etc. The best on the market. All good cooks use it. LIBERTY MILLS HOWSE BROS. FURNITURE, STOVES AND CARPETS TERMS TO SUIT EVERYBODY We Can Furnish Your Home Complete from Parior to Kitchen We Take Old Goods as First Payment; Balance weekly or Monthly 324-388-388 BROADWAY NASHVILLE, TENN R. J. LYLES, Pres. and Treas. W. H. WILSON Vice-Pres. and Sec. 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. ner was served. Each left saying it was the happiest day they had spent this summer. DAYTON NOTES. The M. T. Zion Baptist Church has had a beautiful concrete step erected at the front of the M. E. church and contemplates erecting concrete steps next week. Mrs. Jim McClain was a welcome guest of Mrs. Lucy Bass last Sunday. Mrs. Virginia Cunningham visited Mrs. John Martin last Sunday, accompanied by Mrs. Wiley Logan. Miss Bessie Hodgkins of Guild, Tenn., was called to the bedside of her little son at her mother's home in Morgantown last Sunday and found him much better; she returned to Guild Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Sarah Broyles, who has been indisposed the past week, is much improved. Mr. James Ellis, on Gipson avenue who has been indisposed the past week with asthma, is much better. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Armstrong are all smiles. He just welged twelve pounds. The mother is doing nicely. Mr. Allen Jones and wife, of Fourth avenue, Miss Lu Hicks and Mrs. Thursday Roberts, of Ellon street, were visiting Mrs. Albert Broyles, of Morgantown, last Sunday. Mr. John Martin has been in Lafayette for the last four months and returned home last Thursday. He went to woll for the D. C. & I. Co. Mr. Scott Cubbion, who has been in Spring City, returned home. He reports business fine. Miss Blanche Moss, of Morgantown, attended the picnic at the school grove last Saturday, accompanied by Miss Geneneva Foster, of Quarry street. Mr. Jim Ellis and Mrs. Charley Bird, Mrs. Maggie S. Woffard and Miss Naler Hutcherson all went to what is known as Big Richland Creek fishing last Thursday. They returned and reported much fun but a small quantity of fish. Mrs. J. L. Lee, who has been Dora, Ala., visiting her sister for three weeks, is expected none soon. Mrs. J. T. Thornton was visiting in Morgantown last Saturday. Rev. J. T. Thornton was in Evansville last Sunday filling his regular appointments. LEBANON NOTES: Rev. J. T. Brown, of Bloomington, Ill., is conducting revival at the Holiness Church. Mrs. Reuben Hale is able to be up again. Miss Anna Hill is spending some time at the State Normal. Mr. Henry Rucks was buried here today. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Office on eight pound boy. The Misses Hughes, Jennie V. and Florence, will leave Thursday for the country, where they will spend some time. Mrs. Crowder was the guest of Mrs. J. W. Wetty Saturday evening. Mr. C. H. Helms was here on business this week. The Misses Petties, Essie and Daisy, were the guests of Florena Hughes Saturday evening. Miss Jennie V. Hughes has returned home after spending a pleasant visit in the city. Master Roy Young is spending the week with his grandmother, Mrs. H. Hughes, Mrs. Sandy Cartnell handsomely entertained Friday afternoon in honor of the Home Missionary Society and the Dorcas Society. The honored guests were Rev. and Mrs. Adams, Rev. and Mrs. D. W. Bloodworth, Mrs. Sailie Seay, Mrs. Jim McGregor, Mrs. Anna Wasom, of Nashville; Mrs. N. J. Stykes, Rev. and Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Joseph Turner. A two-course menu was served. WILLIAMSPORT NOTES Rev. N. Smith favored his members and congregation with a new preacher Tuesday night of last week Rev. R. Hyten, of Columbia, wha preached an able sermon. Mrs. S. M. Watkins and little son, Charlie, were the honored guests of Mrs. D. S. Jones, of Hampshire pike, Saturday and Sunday. She was accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. A. L. Sharp, of Snow Creek. They report a delightful trip. Mrs. Gertrude and little May Patsy Russell, of Franklin, left for their home Wednesday, June 18. They were accompanied to the station by Miss Lizzie Russell. Mr. Thomas McMore made a business trip to our town Sunday. While here he was the welcome guest of Mrs. Caroline Hale. He purchased a fine buggy horse from Mr. Hale. Mrs. Daniel Lipcomb is indisposed at this writing. Mrs. Joanna Moore, of Mt. Pleasant, is visiting her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Clegget. Mr. Floyd Rivers of Mt. Pleasant, entertained Miss E. L. Wainwright Sunday, Misses M. E. Greenfield. E. L. Wainwright, Gussi Tucker, Roxy Russell, M. B. Crosby and Miss L. C. Greenfield returned home from the Institute and they report a successful session. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Watkins were the hosts of a beautiful birthday supper in honor of their daughter, Miss Myrtle Watkins, June 21, this being her 16th anniversary. The evening was spent in music and games. The rooms were dee orated with the choiceest flowers of the season. The colors were white and pink. Miss Watkins received many handsome presents. Frappé was served to the guests at their arrival. At a late hour the guests were invited to the dining-room, where covers were laid for forty-four. A four-course menu was served. Rev. N. Smith filled the pulpit Sunday and Sunday night. Both sermons were grand. Miss Aller Joe Foggy, of Gracles Branch, is here to spend several days with her aunt, Mrs. H. L. Hudson, also to take medical treatment under Dr. Ragsdale. Mrs. Queenie Week, of Gracles Branch, is with Mrs. John Hutchinson for several days to take medical treatment. Mrs. Fennie Garner is on the sick list. Mrs. Pattle Steward is improving. Mr. Johnnie Tucker, Jr., is reported very sick at this writing. courses in honor of Misses Smith and Mrs. Lillie B. Leaveville, of Clarksville Mrs. W. A. White served an course Wednesday evening in presence of a goodly number of your ladies and gentlemen. The honour guests were Mrs. Lillie B. Leaveville and Misses Virginia M. and Octa R. Smith, of Clarksville. Games a dancing were the amusements of a evening. Mrs. Edith DeShazer gave a unique social Monday evening honor of her guests. Mrs. Lillie Leaveville and Misses Smith, of Clar Music, games and dancing sufficed the guests. They left Tuesday morning for their homes. Dr. Miles a Collier, Prof. E. G. Bell, Messrs. Holt, Douglas Porter were the pleant callers of Mrs. L. B. Leaveville the Misses Smith Friday event June 29. The Teachers' Institute Dickson County has just closed MADISON STA. NOTES MADISON STA. NOTES. The Sons of Ham No. 1 had their sixteenth anniversary sermon Sunday at Dry Creek. The house was crowded with good people. The sermon was preached by Rev. James Childress. All members turned out in their blue. Everything was beautiful. There wks a grand party given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Franklin Wednesday night in honor of Mr. Franklin's sister, from Indianapolis, Ind. Music was furnished by Mr. Willie Shie, Mr. Oliver Bates, Mr. Willie Franklin and Miss Jannie Yateman. A tempting five-course menu was served. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Will Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Gee, all of Nashville, and Mrs. Evie Bates were the merry guests of Mrs. Josie Benten Sunday afternoon. Quite a number left this place to attend the entertainment at Mr. John Woods given by Mrs. Rachel Easley. Music was furnished by Willie Franklin Mr. Charlie Bell. A happy time was spent. Mrs. Evie Bates and daughter, Miss Marcella Bates, visited Nashville Saturday afternoon. Miss Sallie L. Gray visited Nashville Saturday. Mrs. Gray is somewhat better at this writing. Mr. Willie spent a few days with Mr. Lee Bates Jr. MURFREESBORO NOTES. THE total amount raised in the rally at Key Memorial Church, of which Rev. W. R. Smith is pastor, is $.02.71. This rally took place on Sunday, June 15th. Our new undertaker, Mr. A. C. Brent, and mother, worshiped at Key Memorial last Sunday morning. They were very much pleased with the services. Dr. T. W. Johnson, D. D., of Nashville, will hold his third quarterly meeting and conference at Key Memorial next Sunday and Monday night. The doctor is very popular in this city, and a big time is expected. Everybody is invited to attend the services. Work is on at the First Baptist Church, of which Rev. J. A. Myers is pastor. Captains have been placed in each ward. Work will begin at once. The baptizing was postponed until the first Rev. Mason are glad to learn that he is better at this writing. Much excitement prevailed in our little town last week over the killing of Miss Kittie Lane and Mr. Bob Jordan. Miss Lane was killed out on the County Farm, it is alleged, by a farm hand, Wednesday, and Mr. Jordan was killed last Thursday night in his home by officers. Mrs. A. C. Brent went to Hopkinsville, Ky., her home, on business last week. Mrs. L. T. Harden is ill this week. Miss Gladys M. Clayborne, of Shelbyville, Tenn., the attractive guest of Mr. Wm. Lee Alexander, was entertained Saturday and Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grace, Queenie and Mary. On Sunday they entertained at dinner Miss Gladys Clayborne, Messrs. Wm. Lee Alexander, Wyncle Ransom. Monday at dinner, Messrs. Eddie Simpson, Wm. Alexander and Miss Clayborne, Miss Clayborne left for her home Monday, June 10th. Rev. Bouser, of the Christian church, is in the city. The Rutherford County Institute is in session here this week. Much interest is beng manifested this year. The annual sermon of the U. S. R. was preached at the A. M. E. church by ev. George Johns last Sunday. We were glad to welcome a good rain last Sunday, it was so hot and dry. Miss Bessie Montgomery, of Nashville, is the guest of her aunt this week, Mrs. Frances McCalley. Subscribe for the Globe, let's have more readers for this paper. I think it is the leader in Tennessee. Please let's get in more news, send it early to Mrs. B. Nuford and the same will be attended to. LAWRENCEBURG NOTES LAWRENCEBURG NOTES. Mr. J. W. Franks, of the 14th District, is visiting his sister, Miss Esa Eranks. Miss Mary Hearden returned home to attend the institute after spending several months in Nashville attending school. Mrs. Holle Gabriel and Miss Simmington, of Nashville, are visiting their parents Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Simington. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bentley had as their guests for dinner Friday Rev. and Mrs. J. Thompson and Miss Eddie K. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Robt Johnson, of Nashville, are visiting relatives this week. They are the guests of Mrs. Zuella Limons. The Street Fair is demanding the attention of the people this week. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Simington had as their guests Sunday Rev. Thompson and wife. Rev. J. C. Carter reports his crop in fine condition. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Allen are caring for the carnival folks this week. Dr. C. O. Hunter of Columbia, Grand Deputy of the Knights of Pythias and Court O. Calanthe, organized the Court here June 10th. The K. of P. Lodge was organized here May 2nd. Mr. G. L. Cleggett is contemplating building a new home in the near future. Miss Emma Allen has returned from Nashville, where she has been visiting Miss P. E. Woods. The St. James A. M. E. Sunday-school will give their annual outing July 4. The public schools of the county will open earlier this year. Mrs. Reuben Pope entertained Monday, evening with music, and two ice courses in honor of Misses Smith and Mrs. Lillie B. Leaveville, of Clarksville, Mrs. W. A. White served an lee course. Wednesday evening in the presence of a goodly number of young ladies and gentlemen. The honored guests were Mrs. Lillie B. Leaveville and Misses Virginia M. and Octavia R. Smith, of Clarksville. Games and dancing were the amusements of the evening. Mrs. Edith DeShazer gave a unique social Monday evening in honor of her guests. Mrs. Lillie B. Leaveville and Misses Smith of Clarksville, games and dancing suffused for the guests. They left Tuesday morning for their homes. Mrs. Miles B. Collier, Prof. E. G. Bell, Messrs. Louie Holt, Douglas Porter were the pleasant callers of Mrs. L. B. Leaveville and the Misses Smith Friday evening, June 29. The Teachers' Institute of Dickson County has just closed one of its most successful sessions. Prof. Hale, of the State Normal, was here Thursday evening and delivered a fine address to the people of Dickson County. He told them to either send or bring their children to the State Normal in the fall. Mrs. S. P. Porter entertained the teachers on Saturday evening, June 21st. MILLINGTON NOTES Farm work here is progressing nicely. Cotton is looking fine; corn is holding its own, but we need rain. On last Sunday a week ago, the Sir Knights and Daughters had their annual exercises. The Rev. Peoples preached the annual sermon. Words of his text were "He has sent a message. He instructed our women to get busy. The sermon was full of food for thought. A. L. Wittie, C. C. of King David Lodge K. of P., was present and made some remarks. On last Tuesday night King David Lodge held their semi-annual meeting. Everything was reported in a splendid condition. Officers elected as follows: A. L. Wittie, C. C.; Lee Balton, V. C.; Mark Herring, Prelate; J. H. Lovick, M. of W.; David Washington, M. at A.; T. J. Lloyd, I. G.; Sid Franklin, O. G. Trustee, R. W. Wesley for 10. Groups; Sir Jas, Walker, Dr. G. V. Byas, Mat Coward goes over till December. The Lodge at Millington has trusted in the leadership of A. L. Wittie for nearly nine years and the people seem satisfied to he continue. The Lodge is on the increase, both numerically and financially and has for its membership some of the best men in our community. Grace Lodge and Grace Juveniles had an eye to business, too, and re-elected all of their old officers, Mrs. Sarah Hicks, W. C.; Mr. W. B. Whitfield, W. R. of D. Those who will attend the Grand Lodge which meets in July in Nashville, also the Grand Court: A. L. Wittie, Dr. J. V. Byas, Mrs. Lucy Mathrane, Mrs. Sarah Hicks, Miss V. B. Soward. There may be several visitors and local members to go. The Millington Baptist Church Sunday-school held their Children's Day exercises Sunday evening. Quite a large crowd was out. The children rendered some very interesting pieces. A. L. Wittie led the program by way of introducing the audience to the children, the church was then turned over to the children. There were several visiting schools present A. D. Dukes, the superintendent, deserved much credit for the way he managed the affair. Collection, $9.48 Miss V. B. Soward did the training. She had only two weeks to prepare the school, but the children showed that they had been carefully trained. Reiller, of Howe Institute, Memphis, lectured at the K. of P. Hall Wednesday night, June 25th, also Howe Jubilee Singers who will accompany him. GREENFIELD NOTES GREENFIELD NOTES. Mr. Watt Watt and Bill the son went to Martin Saturday night to spend Sunday with her relatives. Mr. Ell Terrell and Mr. Bonnie Malone went to Martin Sunday to the Masonic and Eastern Star turnout. Mrs. Emily Ward and son, Finis Malone, went to Manssel last Saturday, Miss Mary Ward went with them as far as Martin. Mrs. Millie Gleason gave the Sunday-school children a swell outing at her home last Friday night. Quite a nice crowd of little ones were present and enjoyed themselves fine. Three ice courses were served to the delight of all Mrs. Horace Hooker of Hickman, Ky., was the guest of Mrs. Myrtle Hooker, her sister-in-law last Sunday. Mrs. Minnie Crutcherfield and Miss Luther Donald went to Milan Sunday, Mr. Dorsey Beaver and Mrs. Lillian Beaver and son, Curtis spent Sunday here. All were enjoying the best of health. Prof. M. A. Dobbs left Sunday night for Martin, where he will assist in conducting the Teachers' Institute, which will continue until July 4th. Prof. A. S. Pyles of Milan was in our town a few days last week in interest of the K. of P. and Count of Calanthe. Seven met the K. of P. "Goat" while he met the Court. He also made an excellent lecture at the Baptist Church Sunday afternoon. His subject was "Fraternal Brotherhood and Home Trainings" which he handled so practically and satisfaction to the audience. The Court and Lodge have dispensations join Right now is the time to send in your application. Mrs. Bertha Taylor left Monday morning for the Teachers' Institute at Martin. Miss Lena Edwards went to Martin last week and is spending a few days. She was at the Teachers' Institute Monday morning. Mr. Elder Watt and wife, also little son, Reuben, spent Sunday in Matrin with her parents and friends. The "Goat" of Emanuel Lodge No. 64 A. F. & A. M is now ready to go out on his midsummer tour. Don't you want to ride? Two of our distinguished clergymen are waiting. Send in your application by some worthy borther so that you can be reported in the next Grand Lodge which will convene at Jackson in August. Our ladies' department, the Order of the Eastern Star is in a flourishing condition and the doors stand ready to be opened unto the worthy can- 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. didate . This department here is strong, numerically and financially. Our "Little Kid's Order" is doing business. Ten additions have been made within the last few days. Let your children come in. See Prof. M. A. Dobbs and give him your subscription for the Globe. He is never too busy to take your subscriptions. Copies for sale every Saturday. JASPER NOTES STEVENSON (ALA.) NOTES Children's Day was observed at the various churches Sunday. All enjoyed the exercises. The little children spoke well. The spelling match contest at the M. B. Church Monday night was a success. Two prizes were given to the one who stood on the floor longest. Mr. J. H. Hurt and Mrs. Carrie Daniel were the winners. MT. JULIET NOTES. Sunday was an enjoyable day at Mt. Juliet A. M. E. Church. The superintendent and teachers called together the scholars of the Sunday-school. At 9:45 they were entertained with many addresses which will be long remembered in this community. A number of pleasure-seekers enjoyed themselves at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dibbrell, Jr. Saturday night. All reported a jolly time. A great number of our young people went joy riding out Lebanon pike pike last week. A little boy about ten or twelve years old was on his way afoot from Lebanon to Nashville. He was picked up by this jolly crowd and carried many miles down the pike. A liberal collection was taken up for the little fellow. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stanford are at home after a week's stay with their people at Gladeville. Mr. Jesse Bender was the guest of his aunt, Mrs. M. H. Williams, and Sunday. The Stewardesses of this place are expecting to give a grand entertainment Saturday night known as the Feast in the Wilderness. Come one, come all a grand time is anticipated. We are looking forward to a great success, our Fourth of July celebration, Mt. Juliet, is the place to enjoy yourself on that day. There will be plenty of water, plenty of shade and plenty to eat. Do not be afraid to come out for you will be protected and will enjoy yourself. Read the Globe and keep well posted. FARMINGTON NOTES The weather has been good on the farmers of this county for saving wheat and hay. The weather is dry and hot, the gardeners are beginning to suffer for a rain. On the fourth Sunday the Mill Town M. E. Church of Farmington Circuit celebrated Children's Day in connection with a basket dinner on the ground. The program led by Mrs. Josie Mayberry and Mrs. McClain, was surprising to all heard it. Clay Hill's choir took an active part and sang many beautiful songs. The people collected from every direction, with buggies and hay-riding to an immense number. Dishes of all kinds were prepared by cooks and everybody ate to their fill. The collection was fair. The Count Institute, which has been going on two weeks will close today, Farmington and Lewisburg baseball teams crossed bats last Saturday afternoon in the Russell Park. The score was 11 to 9 in favor of Lewisburg. Mrs. H. L. Lucker entertained Monday night in honor of Mrs. Susie Mayfield, of Nashville, from 8 until 12 o'clock p. m. Those present to enjoy the affair were Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Dysert, Mr. and Mrs. Neut Dysert, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mrs. M. Robertson, Mrs. C. P. Boans, Mrs. M. Morse, Mrs. P. Smith, Mrs. Belle Rice, Mrs. S. Dysert, Mrs. L. Swyrna and a good number of young people. Everything was neatly arranged and aai reported an enjoyable stay. Mrs. Mayfield leet for Nashville Tuesday afternoon, accompanied by Mrs. A. Duncan and Mrs. L. Dysart. Mrs. H. L. Rucker and Mrs. M. Smith were the guests of Mrs. Belle Ora last Thursday. GUTHRIE (KY.) NOTES Services were held at the Guildfield Baptist Church at the regular hour by the pastor, Rev. P. D. Dennis. Sunday was a noted day with the medical fraternity at the State Line Infirmary. There were several major operations, including tumors and amputations. Dr. Waytes was assisted by Drs. Burt and Buckner, of Clarksville, Dr. Frey (white), of Guthrie; Mrs. Lena Cole and Mrs. Jacilia Ramson, trained nurses of Clarksville, assisted during the operation and took charge of the patients afterwards. All patients are doing well. Rev. P. D. Dennis preached at Lesters Chapel Sunday at 3 o'clock. Mr. James Gazebrook, of Bowling Green, Ky., spent Monday with Misses Fannie Rush and Rosetta Dennis, Mrs. Pearlie Eaves, of Louisville, Ky., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Johnson. LEXINGTON NOTES. We are having some hot and dry weather. Sunday-school is growing rapidly. Mrs. Melie Trice and family have moved into their new home in North Lexington. Rev. D. W. Marks filled his regular appointments last Sunday morning and night. Mrs. Jane Thompson, of Memphis, is visiting her daughter here, Mrs. Mary Howard. Mrs. Sallie Robinson, Chara, her daughter, and Mr. Sam Harman, were called to the bedside of their niece and cousin, Mrs. Louanna Brooks. Rev. S. M. Carmichael preached at his church at 11 o'clock Sunday morning and a very lengthy and interesting Children's Day program was conducted at the M. E. Church by Rev. Mrs. S. M. Carmichael. The house was crowded and everybody present enjoyed themselves. Music by Miss Georgia Trice. Mrs. Addie M. Brown, of East St. Louis, Ill., is visiting relatives and friends, is here always glad to have such a useful woman as Mrs. Brown to visit us. Mr. Dave Taylor is very ill, we hope for him a speedy recovery. Mrs. Lizzie timmelak was disposed of four days last week. Mr. Judson Howard has returned from a three or four weeks' visit in Paducah. Mrs. Johnna Brooks, wife of McAmore Brooks and teacher of Mrs. Amanda West, departed this life June 21, 1913. She professed religion at Carmel Church at Jack's Creek, Tenn. After she moved to Lexington she joined Pilgrim-Rest Church. She has been a Sunday-school teacher for twenty-four years. She lived to be thirty-nine years, eight months and four days old, and devoted all of her Christian life to her church Sunday-school and society. She was a useful woman in her vicinity. She was married twenty years, and lived a quiet, peaceful and faithful life. This community has lost a precious jewel and her vacancy in the church, Sunday-school, home and society can never be filled. Rev. R. H. People preached her funeral from this text: "She hath done what she could." He preached it just as she lived. The U. B. F. did not fail to do their part toward putting her away nicely. She leaves a husband, mother, brother and other relatives and friends. Mrs. Etta Harmon has been very ill, but is rapidly improving. A CARD OF TRANKS. My heart is full of loving gratitude to my many friends for their sympathetic kindness and beautiful floral tributes given in my hour of greatest need. TEACHERS OF THE DICKSON COUNTY INSTITUTE HIGHLY ENTERTAINED. Special to the Globe. Dickson, Tenn., June 20—The teachers of the Dickson County Institute were honorees of a beautifully-planned lawn party Friday afternoon, June 20. It was an ideal afternoon for a lawn party and words cannot express the pleasures of the occasion. After being served to a well-prepared menu the guests enjoyed short speeches on the following subjects: "The Duties of the Profession to the Public," and "The Duties of the Teacher to the Pupil." These addresses under the direction of Prof. Bell, proved to be a mental treat. Dr. H. M. Collier gave a few toasts that were suitable for the occasion. Those present were Dr. H. M. Collier, Rev. B. R. Ross, L. M. Dunn, Irene List, R. Armstrong, A. C. Grimes, L. P. Porter, Beulah Brown, Lillie B. Levelle, Bertie Jones, Julia List, Christine Tidwell, A. B. Porter, Virginia Smith, Cora L. Babb, Octavia Smith, Mary Hughes, Beulah Suvys, Gertrude Pendergross, John Ross, Flora Harding, Floy Knight, Doy List and Mary Thurman. Published every Friday in the year at 447 Fourth Avenue, North, Nashville, Teen., by the MASHVILLE GLOBE PUBLISHING COMPANY Telephone, Main 1989. Entered as second-class matter January 19, 1906 at the post-office at Nashville, Tennessee, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. No notice taken of anonymous contributions. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. One Year..... $ 1 50 Six Months..... 80 Three Months..... 40 Single Copy..... 03 Notify the office when you fail to get your paper. *ceents per line for each insertion.* *20 cents per line for each insertion (in black face).* *Advertising copy should be in the office not later than 9 a.m. Tuesday of each week.* TO THE PUBLIC Any erroneous reflections upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, firm or corrupted, may appear in the columns of the NASHVILLE GLOBE. A corrected upon being brought to the attention of the person, Send correspondence for publication as so to the office Monday. No matter intended for current issue which arrives as late as Thursday 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. FRIIDAY, JUNE 27, 1913. Our Next Primary. In a few weeks we are to have our first primary under the new charter. This fact has been mentioned before in these columns, but we deem it wise to go over the same ground again at this time. We do this to emphasize the fact that the voters in Nashville are expected to participate in this primary. That it is to be non-partisan is generally known, but voters must not conceive the idea that because the primary is non-partisan that it will be non-political; there will be just as much energy injected into this primary as there has been in any ever held in Nashville. Every citizen who has the right to vote owes it to himself and the city to make a careful study of the present situation; he also owes it to himself and to the city to study carefully the new charter. Only in this way will you be able to vote intelligently. There will be the usual army of spellbounders in due course of time, each with a story to tell, but that man can perform his duty best who studies all of the present conditions. This city has gone through some very strenuous campaigns in the last few years. This condition has been placed by a certain class at the door of the Negro voters, but all who want to admit the truth know that the charge is absolutely groundless. The Negro voters of Nashville have nothing to do with the present conditions, but they can make the present condition worse by not exercising their franchise right. Let us be up and doing and keep up with the times in everything that is lawful. First of all things, pay your poll taxes. The regular registration will be held soon; don't fail to register. These requirements must be met before one can be considered worthy of the right to vote. They will be required of you in the primary as well as in the regular election. A "Sun" Dream The Memphis Sun had a dream last week that the Democratic administration had turned all of the Negro Republican office holders out and had filled their places with Negroes who stood by the "died-in-the-wool" contingent in the last election. As to the Republicans being turned out to recreate the dream is coming true so fast that time seems to be outdistanced, but as to turning Democrats into the pickings, good, bad or indifferent—not yet. President Wilson is a great man, and we have faith in him generally speaking. We believe he meant all of the broad and apparently fair promises he made to a distinguished high churchman, but we have never believed that Mr. Wilson has ever thought seriously about the Negro. We look upon him as a man with a big mind, too big to consider so insignificant a part of the citizens of this country as the ten millions of Negroes But the Wilson attitude is not the whole story. A certain gentleman, now a professor in one of the leading universities in the East, in appointing Supreme Court Judges felt it his duty to come down in Hoke Smith's state and Caswell's state and make up a court of men who, as the president, consider the Negro a very insignificant factor in the nation. Men who by manner born do not believe it necessary to have special laws to guarantee to the Negro his rights, but at the same time can see the need of discriminatory laws to keep the weak Negro off of the strong white man. So, while the dream of the Sun is timely and the disappointment of the Negroes who inclined toward the doctrines of the Democratic party is very keen, we see no cause for jubilation on the part of any Negro, be he Republican or what not. Truly, these are trying times, not only from a political standpoint, but from every point of view. But we must meet the issue squarely. The test will require all of the strength of the race, and Negroes, whether Democrats or Republican, are in the final analysis Negroes. Baptist Educational Daily Sunday the Baptists of Tennessee will hold a rally to raise $800000 for education. We hope the full amount will be realized. The Baptists can raise more than that on any one day in the year, and the earnestness with which Rev. Wm. Haines, the Missionary and Educational Secretary, has pushed the claim has been such as to awaken all to a full realization of their duty toward the cause of education. Hats off to Gov. Sulzr, a Demoerat, but not afraid of Negro soldiers. The New York Pennsylvania duet would have been a dandy, but the Tenor was bad. The National Press Association is putting off her swaddling clothes. Secretary Henry Allen Boyd never stops shorter than success. If the Klosk is going to serve us tails kind of weather all the time, nobody would regret a "vamose." Have you bought your goal? Just two more days before the price jumps. This is the title of a new book by a colored author issued on the Woodruff Press, Omaha, Nebraska. Although the namirism is tamed with romance it is not fiction. Oscar Devereaux, the son of an Illinois farmer, goes to Chicago and secures employment as a Pullman porter. His duties take him to all points of the country, and he sees great opportunities for young men in the West. He leaves the railroad and decides to become a homestead in South Dakota. He has saved a thousand dollars, and this is invested in land, stock and formal education on the "Little Crow" Reservation. It is a new country, the settlers being all kinds of white people and Devereaux is the only Negro. He undergoes many trials, but prosper and tries to interest of an educated people in the West, but without success. He attributes this to the idea that colored people love, a luxury and case of the cities too much to face the ardor of a new country. He returns to illinois in search of a wife and finally marries the daughter of a Methodist preacher. The girl's family are poor, but full of the "uppish" notions of Chicago, and her father, the minister is a pompous, connected dott, who delights in denouncing progressive Negro leaders, and who considers himself a great man. Devereaux does not share his views, and this arouses the old man's irie, and as he has always taught his daughter to show him he finally persuades her to leave her husband and his Western farm. "The Conquest" is an interesting story and is full of information that would be helpful to young men and women if they would secure it and read it. It contains things, that included concludes of "no chance" the Negro should abandon the notion that everything worth having is in the cities, should open his eyes to the many opportunities that are offered to any energetic people in the United States. The Woodruff Press, Omaha, Neb. $1.50. DISTRICT OF THE HOLINESS CHURCH The annual district meeting of the Holiness churches convenes in Nashville from July 12th to 20th. This is represented by the largest delegation of Holiness people in the South. There will be delegates from every part of the country and various states. Its delegates are composed of representatives from the organized Holiness churches throughout the South and West. And some of the strongest preachers of the doctrine of Holiness will be present there will be good preaching throughout the meeting. There will be representatives also from California. This meeting should be of great interest to all Christian people who believe in the advancement of the Gospel of Christ. Prominent speakers of Nashville will also address this body. Among them will be Rev. W. S. Ellington and Dr. G. W. Hubbard. This assembly will convene on the Walden campus, and is an incorporated body, composed of its ministers and members. The object of this meeting is to promote holiness and spread Scriptural doctrine over the land and to emphasize the work of the Holy Spirit. This meeting is looked forward to as one of note and importance to lovers of Chris dally invited. Elder Wm. A. Washington, of Madisonville, Ky., is the District Chairman. Elder A. Goings, of Nashville, the General Superintendent, and Elder Asa Coleman of Slengteville, Ky., District Secretary. A GOOD WOMAN GONE TO BEST Mrs. Julia Insley, of Nassauville, died Monday morning at 7:30 o'clock at the age of 73. The general was conducted at the Lake Presidence Baptist Church Tuesday at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. Insley was a conscious char- acter in that community where she had lived for more than thirty years. She was a faithful member of her church and was a great favorite in the community. The little children loved her and she always had a kid word for them. The members of her church and the people of the com- munity respected her Christian plety. One sister, Mrs. Maria White and one brother, Mr. Robert Watson, sur- vive her. She was well known in this city, and was the aunt of Prof John I. Watson, principal of Bebe view School. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1913 WHAT SHOULD A LOCAL MEDICAL ASSOCIATION Mr. Chairman, members of the Volunteer State Medical, Dental & Pharmaceutical Association, ladies and gentlemen—A year ago I had the pleasure of reading to you a paper on the "Reiation of the Pharmacist to the Physician," and today I bring to you for consideration a paper which will not deal with ideals impossible of attachment, glittering generalities or "Soft Soap," but one imbued with an impulse to bring about a better understanding, which will cement us together as one—working hand in hand toward the same goal. I had proposed to bring to you on this occasion a paper on some scientific subject, but soon gave up the idea owing to the urgent need of a more practical subject, hence my reason for changing. For what should a local Medical Association Stand? By local medical association I mean our local medical associations with their two allied professions. A local medical association should stand for every principle necessary for its success and full development. First of all, the most important function of an association should be to lay a solid foundation for that unanimity and brotherhood which is necessary to the dignity and usefulness of the profession. Way back in antiquity we read of groups of men coming together, and organizing for specific purposes. A lo- [Name] I.R. M. V. BOUTTE, Ph. G. cal medical association may be likened to a family where the intimate relationship in thought, sentiment and feeling as well as the practical cooperation in all forms of social life are represented. In our association we are supposed to have all these elements represented, otherwise we are not living up to its object. In this connection it is well to mention the fact that an association should stand for the principles of Medical Ethics. Any one whose name is enrolled on the books of an association signifies that by virtue of his own will and trust he means to take upon himself the obligation to uphold its dignity and honor, to raise higher its standing and broaden its bounds of usefulness; at the same time he creates a new desire for more knowledge, wider experience and greater skill. Surely personal knowledge gotten from papers read and discussed in an association prove of greater value to one than the information derived from the reading of medical journals. Again, I will state that unity and friendship are essential to the dignity and usefulness of the profession. I dare say that all of us long for these two elements in our associations. But oh, how hard it is to attain them. The very life of the physician, pharmacist and dentist is one of trials and tribulations—constant warfare. As a PETER J. HARRIS DR. C. O. HUNTER, M. D. of Columbia. One of the moving spirits in the recent meeting of the National Medical Association. result he often vents his feelings against his professional brothers. You may ask what is the remedy. I will say to you, keep the ideal in mind—Medical Ethics. Another very important element in association work is co-operation. The Colored Medical Associations are coming face to face with a condition which means that we must get closer together, as members of the three respective professions or else suffer the consequences. Free dispensaries are being established in our cities, which mean a decrease in work for the Negro physicians, less work for the Negro pharmacist and equal play for the colored dentist. This, my friends, should be an incentive to us. Every individual member should give his conscientious support to his respective association, so as to meet the emergency. At this point allow me to bring to your mind a very undestable element REDUCTION SALE JULY 4 Our regular annual sale will be held again on the FOURTH OF JULY and we will offer the prettiest tract of land available for colored people. near Belmont, lying half-way between Kayne Avenue and Belmont and fronting on 14th and 15th Avenues, South, about three blocks south of Edgehill Avenue. Every lot is high and level and we are now preparing to lay walks and install other improvements. Our prices for this sale will be $3.00 PER FOOT LESS THAN ADJOINING property can be purchased at. Don't Forget the Date, July 4th Take a KAYNE AVENUE OR A BELMONT CAR and get off at Edgehill Avenue and go to 15th avenue and some one will be there to show you the property. in the life of any association, namely selfishness. This element, gentlemen has been the cause of more dissensions in our associations to any thing else. It has robbed us of knowledge and the opportunity of doing good for our fellow men. To the physicians. I will say, you have allied with you in the various associations, members of the dental and pharmaceutical profession. Some of them your associates and chums while in college, both sharing each others "ups and downs" only to be broken after you have found your respective fields of labor. Why should this friendship cease to exist? Why should you cease to share each other's interests? This is particularly true with you. Your relation to the pharmacist. Yearly our schools of pharmacy turn out scores of young men and women, and I venture to say that 60 per cent of them return to take the medicine. You may return to take the medicine. After a careful study of this subject I will place myself on record as saying that first the young pharmacist does not get the necessary support form his brother physician; second, the means of the colored pharmacist are limited in that he is unable to run over a year without the increase support of the physician, and lastly, his lack of professional experience and business qualities. Since this condition exists what is the remedy? I will suggest that you give him more consideration in your meetings, by discussing at times subjects that will be of more benefit to him in his profession. When he brings you literature do him the courtesy of acknowledging same in some manner or other and speak a good word for him to your patients. We realize that you are busy with your work, yet you should bear in mind that we are all brothers working together toward the same goal. You will, no doubt, agree with me when I say that you would not be connected long with any organization spending your time and money without deriving some material benefits from it. What are our medical associations doing to correct these wrongs? These conditions exist and well are we aware of them. The time is at hand, gentlemen, when the laity is beginning to question the earnestness of some of our would-be leaders who preach race pride on public occasions and fail to practice it themselves. I hope the time is near at hand when our educated men will not only be leaders in speech, but in action as well. What a power for good we can exert in our associations if we would only use it. In them we have the essence of our race, the quintessence of all that is cultured and refined, armed with the necessary weapons to mold public opinion. In our own line of work we are all educators; our real education must coem from within. It must be a well of living water in each soul. We who teach through medicine, through pharmacy, through dentistry are to improve and correct not by main force, not by authority, not by our own im- FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING mediate action but by setting truth to work in the minds of our people. FRATERNAL ORGANIZATIONS OF ALABAMA ORM A CONFED- ED The Afro-American Fraternal Congress of the State of Alabama met in this city last Wednesday and completed its work Thursday afternoon. The officers elected for the ensuing year were: Col. R. A. Blownt, President; Mrs. Carrie A. Tuggle, Vice President; Mrs. Mary Butler, Secretary; Mrs. O. W. Adams, Assistant Secretary; J. C. Cook, Chaplain, and Prof. W. S. Jones, Treasurer, Directors; Mrs. C. L. Proctor, G. B. Moore, W. H. Brazier, Lena Sherrod, E. C. Baker, O. M. Adams, W. C. B. Davis, A. G. Binnings, John Reed and Scipio Jones. Inside Guard, C. M. Taylor, Outer Guard, L. Chambers; Legal Attorneys, Scipio Jones and James Garrett; Warden, Mr. C. L. Porter was elected chairman of the board of directors. The Afro-American Fraternal Congress is composed of ten of the leading fraternal organizations of the State and its purpose is to harmonize the operation and control the conduct of the various constituent members so as to conform to the insurance laws and regulations of the State. The first meeting of the Congress, held in the city of Montgomery last year when the formal amalgamation of the several fraternities into a central body was worked out. The meeting here this year was to review the work of the organization and to exchange experiences by the officers and leaders of the several fraternal orders to the end that they all conform to the laws of the state regulating their operations and adopt a uniform system of conduct. The members of the Congress are as follows: International Order of Twelve of Knights of Tabor, Grand United Order of Old Fellows, Order of Calantha, Rising Sons and Daughters of Protection, Knights and Ladies SOUTH NASHVILLE CHURCH FED FEDERATION. The South Nashville Federation will carry out its annual picnic Monday, July 7th. The party is going to Shelbyville in Bedford County. The train will leave the depot at 9:45 a.m. and on returning from Shelbyville will leave at 10 p.m. Fare for adults will be $1.25; for children under 12 years of age, 75 cents. Federation picnic Monny is going to County. The spot at 9:45 from Shelbym. Fare for children un- UNION ICE CREAM, ICES, SHERBETS It goes without saying that Rev. G. B. Taylor has done a meritorious work in bringing about a union of the South Nashville churches. This union was organized in October, 1912. Since that time the five churches constituting the union have given to church purposes from their campaign efforts $584.60. If five churches can do this by uniting what would the forty-two Baptist churches located about our city be able to do if they would unite. I am writing this that the other ministers might read and consider the indisputable fact that where there is unity there is strength. REV. G. B. TAYLOR --- It was also apparent from the reports and proceedings that the orders "GARDEN PARTY" MEHARY LAWN FOR THE BENEFIT OF GLO W. NUBBARD HOSPITAL CLUB: FROM 5 TO 10 P.M. MONDAY, JUNE 30 AND TUESDAY, JULY 1, 1918 ADMISSION, - - - TEN CENTS 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 Not the Cheapest, but the Purest." Cooling, Refreshing, Delicious and Wholesome Remember FOR PICNICS AND LAWN PARTIES ORDER Union Ice Cream Co. W. M. SIDEBOTTOM, GEN. MGR. 817 Broadway Main 198, 4278 Cohn and Goldberg LUMBER Yards Cor. Fifth Ave. and Demonbremn St and 189 to 128 Fifth Ave. South Phone M. 188 Nashville, Tennessee Miladi's Note Book. One of the most delightful meetings of the Noche Miercoles Club was enjoyed at the comfortable and spacious home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Guild, Sylvan street, East Side. The house was brilliantly illuminated and tastefully decorated. In the parlor were stands of marechal nell roses and ferns. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. Phineas Baker and after the transaction of much important business, the evening was delightfully spent in "Whist." At the conclusion of the whist games, the hostess in her usual affable manner served a delectable two course menu, including ices and individual cakes in which the color motif of pink and white was effectively enhanced. The individual cakes were especially pretty being ticed in white with pink decorations. Those who enjoyed Mr. and Mrs. Guild's hospitality were, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Austin, Mrs. G. P. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thorn, Mr. and Mrs. Will Young, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Owen, and Mrs. Mary Fall, Miss Ruby Leftwich, Nannie Guild and Mrs. Lila Clem. Club adjourned to meet next with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Owen. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Streeter, of East Nashville, entertained a number of friends at dinner Sunday last in honor of Mrs. Streeter's pastor, Rev. H. M. Burns. Those present BUY THE B. & L. SHOE Thep are the best for the money. Everybody wears them. Every Pair guaranteed. Come to SAM COHEN. 447 N. College St. Corner of Gay. The National Life and Acci- dent Insurance Co. Nashville, Tenn. Cash Capital $200,000.00 Life, Health and Accident In- surance in one Policy Weekly and Monthly Premium Plan OUT THIRTY DAYS--THE The Great Narr "The Co OUT THIRTY DAYS--THIRD EDITION ORDERED The Great Narrative of the Year. "The Conquest." BY A NEGRO PIONEER In these chapters (as told by himself) is the ing car porter who was discontented; that is, he po to become more than just "George." To have a pa or to be "a cog in the wheel" was the big idea. "Grow up with the country was the final ultimatum. What followed this advent makes up a story thrilling tale of Homestead development and town human interest and a strange outcome of a love af Conquest. DES MOINES REGISTER AND LEADER—tive and should prove an inspiration to young men In these chapters (as told by himself) is the story of a young sleeping car porter who was discontented; that is, he possessed energy—a desire to become more than just "George." To have a part in American progress or to be "a cog in the wheel" was the big idea. "Go West young man and grow up with the country was the final ultimatum." What followed this advent makes up a story--of unusual interest. A thrilling tale of Homestead development and town building, with a strong human interest and a strange outcome of a love affair. It is truly a story of Conquest. DES MOINES REGISTER AND LEADER—An unpretentious narrative and should prove an inspiration to young men both black and white. WESTWERN LABORER: A Revelation" LINCOLN DAILY STAR - "A big Story of and love" SIOUX CITY TRIBUNE—"Does not bore about race abuse and "Negro Problem" but is the every individual." Cloth, 311 pages, sixteen full page illustrations or from the publishers, $1.50 Postpaid. "That human interest," is what makes "best the "Conquest," out now only thirty days is in the human interest all the way through this unpretted reader's attention, until the last page is turned. Write today for the Agency in your community plan for securing as many as fifty books, with thir LINCOLN DAILY STAR - "A big Story of Northwest development and love" SIOUX CITY TRIBUNE—"Does not bore you with so much rot about race abuse and "Negro Problem" but is the problem of each and every individual." Cloth, 311 pages, sixteen full page illustrations. On sale at all book stores or from the publishers, $1.50 Postpaid. "That human interest," is what makes "best sellers" and that is why the "Conquest," out now only thirty days is in the Second Edition. The human interest all the way through this unpretentious narrative holds the reader's attention, until the last page is turned. Write today for the Agency in your community and find out our easy plan for securing as many as fifty books, with thirty days to pay for them. NELSON MERRY COLLEGE The School for your boy and your girl. Full Courses of Study. Session of nine months. Most healthful situation in the State. Campus excels for beauty. Competent teachers with consecrated hearts. Terms reasonable. For catalogue or further information, Call or write C. L. Mc Allister A. M., Pres., Jefferson City, Tenn. Noche Miercoles A Dinner. were Rev. H. M. Burns, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Franklin, Mrs. Jennie Knox and children, Mrs. Martha Watson, Mrs. Rosa B. Jennings, Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Martin, Misses Minnie Charles Moore, Belle Demoss and Mr. Dixon. The East Side Sewing Club The East Side Sewing Circle met Monday afternoon, June 23rd with Miss Mayner at the residence of Miss Lottie Johnson, 709 Georgia street. The house was called to order by the president, Miss England. Roll called and each member responded with dues and quotations. The club is progressing nicely. The president is delighted at each one. The L. T. Club. The L. T. Club met June 20th at the home of Mrs. Tom Gurley. The meeting was called to order by the president, with roll call, verses and dues. The hostess invited the guests into the dining-room, where a delicious menu of several courses was served. The club adjourned to meet with Miss Emma Gibbs July 4th. ( Y.M.L.C. The club was favored by an able address by Dr. Rucker. The speaker spoke of the work that such clubs should do; and again, the young men of this generation should lay a foundation for coming young men. He also impressed upon the members the necessity of valuing time, because every minute means something to the youth of to-day. The attendance was not what it should have been, by any means. A monologue discussion was one of the features of the evening. The program during last quarter foretold the secrets of the ancient days the one for this quarter will point out to the members and visitors mediaeval times. A number of Jubilee songs were rendered and that recalls to mind that this is the year of Jubilee, so every one seemed to be happy. Monday night will be the "Klose Night. These will be presented by a member. All members are asked to be present next meeting Visitors welcome. Mrs. Cage Entertain $ ^{s} $ Mrs. Ida Cage was the hostess of a delightfully planned birthday party given in compliment to her husband's 56th year. The house and lawn of this beautiful home on Georgia street, was prettily decorated with palms and a number of flowers. Assisting the hostess in entertaining were Mrs. Hattie Ben- NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1913 der, Miss Geneva Bender and Miss Irene Williams. The guest list numbering 21. A musical program was rendered as follows: Invocation, Rev. J. D. Bushell; Solo—Miss Geneva Bender; Congratulatory talk—Mr. Jno. Brown, Sr., who spoke of the occasion being one of oy. Mrs. Hattie Bender presented to the honoree a token from his wife of as many dollars as he is years. Solo—Rev. J. D. Bushell. After the program icies were served in the dining room and during the evening frappe was served by Mrs. Hattie Bender. A number of handsome presences were received. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ease Mrs. Lewis Guild, Mr. andthur Owen, Mr. andMthorn, Mr. and Wmesdames — Starkes, MaDora Merrill, Miss JuaLizzie Jordan and little M E. Baker, Anna Clara Owter Chester Owen. Mrs. assisted in receiving by Miss Lizzie Jordan. The journed to meet next w Mrs. Charles Thorn. Girl's Fireside Club. The Girls' Fireside Club known as the Y. W. C. A., The guests were: Rev. and Mrs. Bushell, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Title, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fite, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Bibb, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Frown, Mr. and Mrs. Jerre Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Guess, Mrs. Hattie Bender, Mrs. Josie Norman, Miss Geneva Bender, Miss Irene Williams, Mr. Jno. Brown, Jr., Mr. Houston Elam, Mr. Frank Moulough Morning Whist Party. Miss Eva M. Green, of Heffernan street, was hostess to a charmingly-arranged affair on Tuesday morning, June 16, from 9 to 12 o'clock, complimentary to the popular bride-elect, Miss Mattie B. Scales, and Mrs. R. E. Smith, a recent bride, who is soon to join her husband, Dr. R. E. Smith of Parsons, Kaps. A progressive whist game was the main feature of the morning. Miss Mollie Hadep won the first prize and presented it to Miss Mattie Scales. Miss Scales being winner of the second prize, gracefully presented it to Mrs. R. E. Smith. The consolation prize fell to Miss Lady E. Phillips, who made a very pretty speech in culinary of the two brides. Mrs. Carter addressed a valedictory attesting the love and esteem in which the bride-elect, Miss Mattie Scales, and the groom, Dr. D. Gooden, are held by their friends. The house was decorated with cut flowers and poted plants. The dining table was covered with a handsome centerpiece. A beautiful stand in the center held a flowering orchid. On the top a beautiful fern completed the most artistic arrangement, its graceful test-toms trailing across the table were caught at each corner. Bon-bon dishes with mints and confections added to the beauty of decorations. A delicious and tempting menu was served in two courses. A color scheme of pink and white was empaired in menu and decorations. Scores were kept by Mrs. E. G. W Sango and Mrs. J. H. Kelly. About thirty-five guests enjoyed Miss Green's hospitality. The hostess was assisted in receiving by Mrs. Sango, Miss Green appeared in gown of duchess satin with lace and jet accessories and Miss Scales' gown was of black charmeuse. Mrs. Smith wore em boldered volle with point lace and Persian sash. The following ladies together with the groom, Dr. Gooden and the groupman, Dr. A. E. Posey of Centerville, were present. The menu was served in a most graceful manner by the little Misses Ruth Upshaw and Alberta Watkins. Miss McKeewer in a most befitting speech presented the prize to the successful contestants. The groom, Dr. Gooden, and the groomsman, Dr. A. E. Posep, were the onlly gentlemen present. The following ladies accepted Miss Green's hospitality: Miss Fannye E. Watkins, Miss Hattle L. Watkins, Mrs J. C. Field, Mrs Henry Alvin Cameron, Miss Elizabeth McKeever, Mrs T. Clay Moore, Miss Laura E. Stump, Miss Minnie E. Bramlette, Lady Emma Louise Phillips, Ester P. Berry, Fannie L. Berry, Mobile, Ala.; Clara L. Lowe, J. D. Ballentyne, atherine C. Stelle, Cornelia Y. Ewin J. P. Crawford, Marion M. Hadley, Mrs Cora M. Hall, Mrs J. H. Hale, Mrs J. H. Kelly, Mrs M. C. Grisham, Miss N. B. Allison, Mrs F. J. Work, Miss Mattie B. Scales, Mrs W. H. Work, Alberta V. Watkins Ruth C. Upshaw, Mrs F. J. Sango Mrs Lucinda Brown, Mrs Susie Carr, Mrs Richard Grass, Dr. Josie Wells, Mrs S. A. Jackson-Smith, Miss Alberta Tyree. Miscellaneous Shower. A charming hospitality of last week was the miscellaneous shower given by Misses Minnie E. Bramlette and Lucy M. Patterson at the home of the latter, complimentary to Miss Mattie B. Scales, a popular bride of last week. The house was artistically decorated with cut flowers and ferns. A charming feature of the afternoon was a register kept by Miss E. J. Terry in which each guest wrote her favorite recipe for the bride. Misses Laura Stump, Sarah Flagg, Evelyn Green, and M. E. Lewis rendered a pleasing program during the afternoon. The gifts were presented to the bride, by Mrs. Sophia Jackson Smith from a clothes line decorated with pink and green illusions. In the dining room, the table which was covered with an elaborate battenburg lunch cloth had for its central ornament, a fern surrounded by a profusion of sweet peas. Silver tapers sticks containing burning tapers of pink and covered with green shades, adorned the table also silver trays of almonds and mints. An ice course was served carrying out the color motif of pink and green, after which Miss E. J. Terry gracefully presented the register to the bride, who responded in like manner. The honoree was costumed in a trousseau gown of white embroidered voile. Noche Miercoles Noche intercoles Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Owen, of Sixth avenue, South, were the charming host and hostess of the Noche Miere coles Club last Wednesday evening, June 18. As the guests arrived "Red Raspberry Flipe" was served, after which tables were arranged and the evening spent in whist. A most deli- fiful evening was enjoyed, after which the congenial hostess in her charming way served a most delicious menu of three courses. Those who enjoyed the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Owens were: Mr. and Mrs. Will Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Phineas Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eason, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Guild, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Owen, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thorn, Mr. and . Will Young, Mesdames — Starkes, Mary Fall and Dora Merrill, Misses Juanita Adams, Lizzie Jordan and little Misses Hazel E. Baker, Anna Clara Owens and Master Chester Owen. Mrs. Owen was assisted in receiving by her sister Miss Lizzie Jordan. The club adjourned to meet next with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thorn. Girls' Fireside Club The Girls' Fireside Club, formerly known as the Y. W. C. A, met in their club room at the Hoffman hall, Monday, June 23. After transaction of business the club was visited by the Ministers' Conference. Many helpful remarks were made which were much enjoyed by all. This club is composed of young ladies who are striving to better conditions physically, socially, morally and spiritually for themselves and the race. New members are desired and visitors welcome. The meetings are held weekly. City Items. Mrs. Carrie Phillips, of 2003 Second avenue, South, left the city Wednesday evening for Chicago, Ill., to join her husband, Mr. Wm. Phillips, at which place they will make their future home. Mrs. Bessie Woods and two children, little Leroy and Miranda Mal, of 160 Lafayette street, left the city a few days ago for Chicago, Ill., their future home. Miss Willie M. Hyde, of St. Louis, Mo., arrived in the city Thursday evening, June 19th, on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Fogleman, of 414 Sixth avenue, South. Later on she will also be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Adams, of 128 Green street. Mr. C. F. Armstrong, of 303 Renfrew street, Pittsburgh, Pa., is in our city visiting his sister, Mrs. Dollie Webster, of 911 Fortieth avenue, West Nashville. Mr. Thos. Moore, of 924 Fortieth avenue, is very ill. Mrs. Randall Hardiman left the city Wednesday evening for a visit to Chicago, Ill., for two weeks. Mrs. Wm. J. Franklin and little daughters, Mary Herman and Willie Mack, will leave Saturday for a two or three weeks' stay at Dixon Springs. Miss Corrolla Merriweather, of Guthrie, Ky., is visiting Miss Flonnie Watson, of 523 Sixth avenue, South. Miss Julia Whittaker, of Fortieth avenue, who has been very ill, is improving. Mr. John Hobbs, one of Chattanooga's sterling citizens, was here this week to visit his niece, Miss Ella Grigsby, 822 Fourth avenue, South. Revs. Wm. Collier, of Memphis; M. Seymour, of Ripley, and Prof. L. C. McAllister, of Jefferson City, 8enn., were in the city this week attending meetings among the Baptists. Miss Cornelia Johnson of Columbia is in the city the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Armstead Cheatham of 304 13th avenue. North. Miss Willie Lee Friferson and Miss Camille Smith of 44 Lafayette street have gone to Chicago, Ill. They will be away for the summer. QUALITY SHOP SPECIALS Prices have been cut in high class millinery at Madam Overton's shop 813 Cedar street. Every sailor in the house with silk band will go at 75 cents each. A big line of Misses and children's hats will be sold at a sacrifice. Be sure to attend the cut price sale in millinery at 813 Cedar street. All millinery will be sold at a sacrifice to make room for early fall styles. NOTICE. We hold in our office a card addressed to Mr. Kld Mitchell. We shall be glad to have him call for the same. DEATHS. Minnie B. Hill, County Asylum, 38 years. Jessie Porter, 906 Cedar street, 38 years. Luciee Leftwich, 415 Howard street, 30 years. Wyman Fleming, 1040 Ament street, 3 years. Robert Roberson, Chicken pike, 18 years. Elvira Lee, Donelson, Tenn., 85 years. Ellis Hardiman, 1015 King street, 2 months. Alex Crawford, 1819 Morena street, 1 year. Lula Alexander, 811 Sixteenth avenue, 15 years. Spencer Gleaves, Lebanon pike, 60 years. Katie Redmond, 909 Lockley street, 15 years. Jesse Donaldson, City Hospital, 27 years. Geo. Mays, Belle Meade. Walter Watkins, 617 Peabody street, 35 years. Anna Marble, City Hospital, 35 years. Dolly Turner, Myrtle street, 50 years. Will Beaty, City Hospital, 21 years. Mary Harr., 923 Blank street, 33 years. Infant of Cora L. Moore, 1114 Third avenue, North. James Lightfoot, 1124 Porterfield street, 62 years. Willie May Douglas, Ridley avenue, 5 months. Wm. Brown, 628 Steele street, 8 years. Georgia Taley, 322 Berry street, 25 years. Infant of Annie Pettis, 1225 Pearl street. Ethel C. Thomas, 1304 Grant street, 5 years. Eliza Taylor, City Hospital, 37 years. Roberta Henderson, 67 Maury street, 18 years. Mellinda Douglas, 514 Homerton avenue, 56 years. James Ray, County Asylum, 52 years. Irene Smith, 31 Murray street, 2 months. Dora Garrett, 308 Mallory street, 37 years. Julia Ensley, Nolensville pike, 73 years. Clara Dotson, Hubbard Hospital, 35 years. Mack Morrow, Vaundersbilt Hospital, 50 years. Y. M. C. A. NOTES. Men's Meeting last Sunday 4 p.m. at Clark Memorial Church, with Dr. D. Shamborguer as speaker, was well attended. Dr. Shamborguer's method of pointing men to Christ is destined to result in reaching many of the hitherto unreached young men of this city. a meeting next Sunday at 4 p. m. will be held at the corner of ten and Fairview avenues. The committee that is responsible for this meeting are men who seem to be conscious of a lost chord in the lives of men and are willing to unite with the Y. M. C. A. for the sole purpose of making the C. distinct. Men want Christ or Christianity worse than they do anything else under the sun. L. N. H. Plus will address the meeting. Dr. Plus is a man who knows men probably as few men do. He's appeal. Sunday will be such as will men think about their souls. The Y. M. C. A. baseball team Saturday won a sweeping victory over the Globe. They will meet N. & C. Stars next Saturday. See the League Schedule for time and place. The Committee of Management met Tuesday, 8 p. m. and elected officers for the ensuing year. Prof H Keith, who has rendered faithful and efficient service for the past year, was succeeded by Dr. S. S. Caruthers as chairman. Mr. Wm Crawford was elected vice chairman; Prof. F. N. Green recording secretary; and Dr. J. H. Hale treasurer. The spirit and interest of the committee were higher than ever before. Business was transacted briefly but thoroughly and each man at the close of the meeting seemed to have had a consciousness that he had rendered a distinct service to the community in doing his best to select the best man available to serve in the places above mentioned. It is natural to expect some new things during the present administration. Dr. Caruthers is favorably known among a class of young men that have not taken any special interest in the work. He will no doubt be able to tie them up with the Association. COLUMBIA NOTES. Prof. A. T. Frierson of Nashville arrived a few days ago accompanied by his two daughters. Miss Eddie Johnson has returned from Lawrenceburg. Prof. J. H. Kelley was in Chattanooga last week on business. Miss Cornella Johnson has returned from Nashville. St. Paul and Ethel were largely represented at Godwin last Sunday and many friends of other churches. The occasion being Rev. Hodges' rally and basket dinner. Mrs. Ella Wells Davis who returned to her home in Memphis after a visit of several weeks to relatives. Miss Emma Stone and Miss Milton of Nashville spent the week here. While here they were the guests of Mrs. Sidney Evers and Mrs. I. K. Halfacre. They were the recipients of many social favors. Miss Cora Taylor is up and able to be out after a spell of sickness of several weeks duration. She was under the careful treatment of Dr. C. O. Hunter. Miss Cora will teach at Center Star and will begin work July 28th. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Howard died at their home on Hill street. The county Teachers Institute closed its two weeks session with examination conducted by the County Superintendent, Prof. Graham. The Literary Club met with Mrs. Emma Kennedy last week. The next meeting will be with Prof. and Mrs. E. L. Peacock. Mrs. G. W. Martin of Nashville spent Sunday and Monday of last week with her niece, Mrs. Rankin Doyle of High street. Mrs. Fannie Fitzpatrick who has been on the sick list for some time is able to be out. Dr. and Mrs. L. I. Fisher were here attending the Doctor's Association last week. Mr. E. P. Caruthers and Mr. Bailey of Nashville made a flying trip to Columbia Sunday. While here they were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Rankin Doyle. Miss Louisa Wingfield leaves next week for Detroit, Mich. Miss Annie Scott Brown and Carrie Duetrele Dickerson spent a very pleasant afternoon at Eddie Mai Berry's on Tenth street Sunday evening. Miss Foster is in Nashville now for a few days visiting her friends and brother. Mrs. Mary Young entertained at two o'clock dinner Wednesday complimentary to Miss Ocie Jordon and Thelma Watson of Mt. Pleasant, Tennessee. Four course menu was served. Miss Hollie Brown and Eddie Mai Berry will leave Sunday morning for Louisville, Ky., where they will spend a few weeks. The Deed for the Old Soldiers' Monument which was erected here in behalf of their dead, has been received by the President of the Memorial Association, Dr. B. F. Davis. This money was raised by Mrs. Sarah Houghes. Too much cannot be said of Mrs. Houghes for her devoted efforts in raising this much needed sum of $2.80. Mrs. Sarah Houghes has always helped in such occasion as these. May God's richest blessings be with Mrs. Houghes. SAVANNAH NOTES Children's Day service was held here Sunday at Graham Chapel C. M. E. Church. The program was enjoyed by all, Mr. Alonzo Cherry assisted by Mr. Jaspe' Bailey, Mrs. Laura Pollard and Mrs. Katie Haley, deserve much credit for their efforts in training the little folks. Rev. J. F. Lane, pastor of Mercy Seat, attended the exercises last Sunday evening. Miss Allie B. Ray is attending the teachers institute at Waynesboro. Miss Mackle and Mabel Jones, of Clifton, are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Rachel Benton. Mrs. Annie Wilkes entertained a few friends in honor of her brother, Mr. Simeon Haley, last Thursday evening. All report a pleasant evening. Mrs. Mary Cherry is reported sick. Mrs. Sallie Harbor continues very ill. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Herron returned from Crittenden, Ark, last week. Mr. Polk King has been very ill, but is reported better. Miss Victoria Shelby has returned home after several months' visit to her sister, Mrs. Minnie Harris, at Puducah, Ky. Lewis G. North The King of Horse Shoers 419 Fourth Ave., N A MATERNITY HOME. Strictly Private. Mrs. Susie L. Carter Phone Main 3914. 1608 Thompson St. North Nashville. ATTENTION K. of P's COTS FOR RENT HARLEY-HOLT CO. 317 Broadway. Phone M. 166. 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 Mosaic Templars for the small sum of $4.00 per year. The Benefits immediately paid in full are: $100.00 for the first year; $200.00 for the second; $300.00 thereafter. Burial Department $50.00 is immediately paid to a subordinate lodge to bury a deceased member. No other order does so much for its members. Sick Benefits. A liberal allowance made for sick dues. The Record in Figures Endowment Surplus 1910 ... $18,440.59 Endowment Surplus 1911 ... 30,068.98 Endowment Surplus 1912 ... 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, Frerers. Refrigerators. 315 Broadway Nashville, Tenn Church Directory PENTECOSTAL CHURCHES. Rochester, N. Twelfth Avenue, N. Sum- bury Avenue, N. REVENTH DAY ADVENT. STS CHURCH NEWARK DAY ADVENTURE No. 2, 711 Win ST. - Between September 10 a.m. to m. 12 to m. CATHOLIC CHURCH HOLY RAVEN, 458, Third Ave., N—Sunday services 10:30, n. m. THE CHURCH OF GOD. THE CHURCH OF God, 534 Four Ave. S.—Sunday-school: preaching at night 8:00 m.; Willing Warriors Club Tuesday night at the river every Sunday at 3:30 p.m. A. M. k. ZION CHURCHES ZION CITHERM SUNDAY-SCHOOL, Howerton Ave. near Fifth - Sunday services 11 a.m. am. 7:30 p. m. CONGRIGATIONAL CHURCHES Howard School, 12th Ave. N.-Sunday- school 11 a.m.; preaching services 11 a.m. Sunday; Y. P. S. C. E. 6:00 p. m. Union, Flik University Campus - Preaching services at 11 a.m. followed by Sunday- school; Y. M. C. on Monday; C. B. meet- ings at 9 a.m.; mission Sunday-school prayer; mission Wednesday at 6:40 p. EPISCOPAL HOLY TRINITY, S. 6th and Ewing Aves. — Sunday-school 9:30; preaching services 11 HOFFMAN HALL, Hoffman Hall Buildings —Sunday school 9:30 a.m. m.; preaching 11:30 a.m. m.; Sunday; praise services 7 p.m. HANNINGTON CHAPEL, Hoffman Hall. —Sunday services 7:30 a.m. m. and 4 p.m. GOLORED METHODIST ERISCOPAL CHURCHES. LANE TARENACLE, Spring St.—Sunday school 9:30 a.m. m.; preaching 11:30 a.m. m. and 8 p.m.; Epworth League meeting at 6 p.m.; prayer-meeting every Wednesday CAPERS CHAPEL, Church St.—Preaching 11 a. m., and 8 b. m.; School-sunday $3. 00 a. m., Class E. League; 7 p. m.; Tues. 8 a. m., Class meeting; Wednesday, 8 p. m., Bible class. PRESBYTERIAN CHERCH. Mr. ANNWARD, 8th Ave. N.—Sunday serv- cees 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. FIRST CHURCH, Helman street.—Sund day services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. day services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. CHRISTIAN CHURCHES LEA AVENUE; 713 Lea Avenue — Sunday school 9:30 a.m. ; preaching services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. ; Sundays. C. E. 7 p. m. Sunday evening: prayer-messing Wednesday GAY STREET — Preachich 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday-school 9:30: Christian En- glish WILLOW STREET, S. Hill, W. W. Corner First avenue - Sunday service 7:30 p. m. METHODIST EPISCOPAL PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCHES McNAIRY HILL, BROAD St. - Sunday-school 8 p. Sunday. Saturdays 2 a.m. and 8 p. Sundays. Saturdays 2 a.m. St. ELL, 8th a.m. - Sunday-school 9:30 3rd breaching 11:30 a.m. and 8 p. Sunday. ST. LUKE, Green St. — Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preaching services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sundays. BETHEL PRACTIVE. — Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preaching services 11 30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sundays. MT. MORIACH, S. E. Cor. 16th Ave. N. — Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preaching services 11 30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sundays. PLEASANT VALLEY, Edgehill St. — Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preaching services 11 30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sundays. THE UNITED PRIMITIVE BAPSTER, S. E. Cor. Walker St., N. W. Sunday-school @ 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sundays. AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCHES. St. John, Cor 8th Ave. N, and Cedar St.-Sunday services 11:30 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. ; Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. ; Christian meeting Tuesday night. St. Paul, Cor 4th Ave. S, and Franklin St.-Sunday services 11:30 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. ; Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. ; Christian meeting Thursday night; prayer-meeting Tuesday night. THEIR 10th Ave. S, Sunday services 11:30 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. ; Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. ; Christian Endeavor meeting 7 p.m. ; class and prayer-meeting Thursday night. THEIR 10th Ave. S, Sunday services 11:30 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. ; Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. ; Christian Endeavor meeting 7 p.m. ; class and prayer-meeting Thursday night. THEIR 10th Ave. S, Sunday services 11:30 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. ; Christian Endeavor 7 p.m. ; class meeting Tuesday night; prayer-meeting Friday night. FREDERICK. Stone's River Tarmipke. Sunday services 11:00 a.m. m. and 8 p.m. Sunday services 11:00 a.m. m. and 8 p.m. Deaver 7:00 p. m.; class meeting Tuesday- night; prayer meeting Thursday night. S. LUKE. First St. W. Nashville—Sunday services 11:00 a.m. m. and 8:00 p.m. Sunday services 11:00 a.m. m. and 8:00 p.m. Deaver 7:00 p. m.; class meeting Wednesday day sight; prayer meeting Friday night. NORTH COLLEGE Sr.—Sunday services 11 a.m. ; Sunday school 9 a.m. 3:30 a.m. ; Christian Endeavour 7:00 p.m. EJAT Rock—Sunday services 11:40 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. ; Sunday-school 9:20 a.m. 11:40 a.m. ANTIOCH, 308 Benedict St. — Sunday services losses — Sunday school 3 p. m.; Christi Endeavor 7:30 p. m.; preaching 8:30 p. m. prayer-meeting Wednesday night. MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCHES M. Olive, Cedar St. — Sunday a 9:30 p. m.; preaching 11:20 a.m. Sundays; teachers' meeting Tuesday ings 7:30; prayer-meeting Tuesday preaching on Tuesday night; commu- nication PLASANT GREEN, Jefferson St.—Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. m.; preaching 11:30 a.m. m and 7:30 p. m. Sundays; prayer-meeting 7:30 p. m. Sundays; KANE AVENE—Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. m services 11:30 a.m. m and 8 p. m. Sundays B. Y. P. U. S. Sunday evenings; prayer-meeting Tuesday and preaching Thursday; communion services every first Sunday 11:30 a.m. 11th Ave. N. SUNDAY-school 9:30 a.m. m; preaching 11:30 a.m. m and 8 p. m. Sundays WEST CEDAR St.—Sunday-school 9:25 a.m. communication every first Tuesday. M.T. CALVANY, E. Nashville—Sunday school 9:30 a.m. preaching 11:30 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sundays; communion services every first Sunday. ZION BARTHT, E. Nashville—Sunday school 9:30 a.m.; preaching 11:30 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sundays; communion services every first Sunday. PARK SUNYER PLANE MISSION—Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. and 8:30 p.m. Sundays; communion services every first Sunday. LORMI—Sunday school 9:30 a.m. preaching 11:30 a.m. and 8:30 p.m. Sundays. WERT NASHVILLE—Sunday-school 9:30 a.m.; preaching 11:30 a.m. and 8 p.m. Tuesday night, prayer services: Wednesday; communion services every first Sunday. Mt. GILKAD, Trimble Bottom—Sunday- school 9:30 a.m. m.; preaching 11:30 a.m. and 8:30 p.m. m.; Sundays; communion serv- ices every first Sunday A. A. Sundays School 9:30 a.m. m.; services 11:30 a.m. m. and 8 p. m. Sundays; communion services every first Sunday. ROGER WILLIAMS UNIVERSITY CAMPUS Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. m.; R. Y. P. ANTIOCH, 1106 Archer St. Sunday- 7 p. m. school 9:30 a. m.; preaching service 11 a. n., 8. p. m. Sundays. CUMBERLAND VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH sunday, sechm. and 8 p. m. preaching sunday, sechm. and 8 p. m. services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. FOSTER CHAPEL, 103 Lewis St.—Sunday. school 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; preaching services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. ST. JOHN, Pearl St.—Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sundays. NORTH Sparce, Cor. 9th and Jack son school 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; preaching Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sundays. LAKE PROVIDENCE, end of Noblesville Pike—Sunday school 9 a.m. m.; preaching services 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sun- day. Lake Sr.—Sunday school 9 a.m. m. preaching services 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sundays. VENE GLEE, 2nd Ave. N., and Nolevailvie prescription 11 a.o. A. m., preaching 14 a.o. B, S. p. m. RALLY AT ST. LUKE CHURCH. The rally at St. Luke Church was a great success. Bethel A. M. E. pastor and members came out to assist, which was much appreciated. The rally will continue next Sunday. The Sunday-school is rapidly improving. The members enjoyed a pleasant outing at Silver Springs last week. A RALLY AT ZION BAPSTAT CHURCH, F. NASHVILLE. Zion Baptist Church, East Nashville, of which Rev. Jos. Kell is pastor, was quite successful in a rally Sunday, June 22nd. Rev. Buchanan preached at 11 o'clock a. m., Rev. Crosby at 3 o'clock in the afternoon and at night. The church was also favored with the presence of other ministers and the quartet of the Young Men's Literary Club which rendered splendid selections for the afternoon service. A neat sum was realized. GUTHRIE (KY.) NOTES GUTHRIE (KY). NOTES. Miss Doyle M. Smith, is visiting in Dickson, Tenn. Misses Madie Taylor, Fannie Rush, Rosetta Dennis and Mr. Ermon Johnson, who have been attending the B. G. Academy at Bowling Green, Ky., have returned home. Mrs. Lillie Bass, of LaGrange, Ill., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Isom Northington. Miss Annie Allen is spending her vacation at home. She has been attending Turner Normal. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Warfield have returned from Des Moines, Iowa, where they have been visiting for several days. Mrs. Maria Bryant, of Sadlers, Tenn., spent Sunday with Mrs. Ed Warfield. Mrs Lucy D. Joran, is visiting in Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Whitlock are the proud parents of a fine baby girl. THE KING'S MOUNTAIN STUDENT'S CONFERENCE. By Rev. Geo. W. Moore. The King's Mountain Students' Conference was held at Lincoln Academy, King's Mountain, N. C., recently. This was the second conference held at this mountain retreat four miles from the railway station. Nearly one hundred delegates were present from thirty-nine student associations. The demand for competent leaders in religious and social service among the young men in school and city life makes such a conference an imperative necessity. The purpose of the conference which in a large measure was realized, was clearly defined to be: 1. To deepen and strengthen the spiritual life of the leaders of student associations. THE NATIONAL NEGRO BUS LEAGUE. The Fourteenth Annual M. the King's Negro Business will be held in Philadelphia, day, Thursday and Friday 20th, 21st and 22nd, 1913. T. Negro Business League of phila has secured from the C. of that city an appropto $5,000 for the entertainment delegates and the appropiate been signed by Mayor Blankenburg. The daily session the League will be held at rund Hall, 808 Locust st. first night's session will be the Academy of Music, B. Locust streets, at which the Blankenburg will speak and a. Booker T. Washington will 2. To instruct and train students in the best methods of Christian work. 2. To promote an inspiring consciousness of racial, national and world-wide brotherhood. 4. To help each student choose a life calling to enable him to render largest possible service to his fellowmen at home and abroad. The location of the conference was all that could be desired for rest, study and spiritual inspiration. The direction of the conference was under the management of the International Committee with the cooperation of the Students' Department. The program was varied; each day was filled with health-helping activities, good fellowship, study and group discussions. The mornings were devoted to Bible study and the study of religious and social conditions and of methods of association work. "Mission work in Africa" received special attention under the leadership of Dr. W. W. Sheppard, F. R. S., the pioneer missionary to the Congo, West Africa. A platform meeting was held each day at noon, the opening address was an inspiring message from Dr. W. W. Lucus, of Merdidian, Miss., the assistant secretary of Epworth League on the Methodist Episcopal Church. The afternoons were devoted to recreation under the direction of Mr. John R. Pinkett, of Amherst, 1910, the well-known halfback of the Varsity team. Baseball, tennis, mountain-climbing and other outdoor exercises were enjoyed. Each evening at sunset a life-work meeting was held and their new building, which cost inspiration and meditation which was abundant in lasting results. The opening sunset meeting was led by President John Hope of the Atlanta Baptist College. Dr. Hope is a graduate of Brown University and is one of the leading educators of the Negro people. The platform speakers were the able leaders in Christian work, men who are in close touch with the religious problems of the day, who came with living messages. Mr. W. A. Hunton, who is just closing his twenty-fifth year of service in the Y. M. C. A. work, was in charge of the Conference. The following is a partial list of those who took part in the program: Rev. H. Ashby Jones, D. D., Augusta, Ga.; W. D. Weatherford, Ph. D., Nashville, Tenn.; Rev. Goe, W. Moore, D. D., Nashville, Tenn.; Rev. Chas, S. Morris, D. R., Norfolk, Va. Prof. A. M. Trawick, Nashville, Tenn., led a section of the conference in the study of social service; Mr. Lewis E. Johnson spoke of the Washington, D. C., Y. M. C. A. an their new building, which cost one hundred thousand dollars. The following leaders of Bible study work were present: Sec. H. S. Ellott, New York; Sec. C. H. Tobias, Augusta, Ga.; Sec. D. D. Jones, New Orleans, La.; Prof. W. E. Craver, Raleigh, N. C.; Mr. J. G. Logan, Washington, D. C. Speakers were also present from China and Switzerland. While this Students' Conference was in session in the mountains of North Carolina a financial campaign for a new one hundred thousand dollar building was in progress in Cincinnati, under the lead of Dr. J. E. Moorland. The campaign was a great success and was made possible by a generous gift of twenty-five thousand dollars by Mr. Julius Rosen- N. N. Y. P. L. C. NOTES. The North Nashville Young People's Literary Club, under the supervisor no Messrs. Imar Stratton and Tillman Stewart, rendered the following program last Wednesday evening, June 11th: Introductory remarks, Dr. and friends. R. H. McGavock; selection, Choral Society; invocation; selection, Choral Society; topics for discussion: (1) Which is the more beneficial to the child, the Church or Sunday-school? (2) Is Labor a curse or a blessing? oration, Miss Bertha Meeks; solo, Mrs. Saile E. Goodall; reading, "The Love of Life," Dr. Lewis Powell; Instrumental selection, Miss Mabel McGavock; general remarks; closing selection, Choral Society. Mrs. Wallace Shelby, of Buchan street, is somewhat indisposed at present. Mr. George Baskette, of Evansville, Ind., formerly of this city, was visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Miller, of Warren street, and friends. LETTER OF INQUIRY. 22 Nevada street, San Antonio, Tex. June 9, 1913. Nashville Globe, Nashville, Tenn. I am sending this inquiring letter to you in quest of Mrs. Bennie Jacko or Mrs. Bennie Lampkins. She was once married to me, but the last time she married a man by the name of Jacko; her mother's name was Mrs. Charlotte Johnson, who lived in San Marcos, Tex. Bennie was a member of the A. M. E. Church. Please forward this letter to the pastor of that church, if you fail to locate her. We have been informed that Bennie was in Nashville. Her people have not been able to hear directly from her in twelve years, and they are anxious to find her, as her mother is dead and they don't know whether she knows of her death. Any information will be gladly received. Please attend to this at once and oblige. Your reliable friend and brother in Christ. E. H. LAMPKINS. THE NATIONAL NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE. The Fourteenth Annual Meeting of the National Negro Business League will be held in Philadelphia, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, August 20th, 21st and 22nd, 1913. The Local Negro Business League of Philadelphia has secured from the City Council of that city an appropriation of $5,000 for the entertainment of the delegates and the appropriation has been signed by Mayor Rudolph Blankenburg. The daily sessions of the League will be held at Musical Hall, 808 Locust street; the first night's session will be held at the Academy of Music, Broad and Locust streets, at which time Mayor Blankenburg will speak and President Booker T. Washington will deliver his annual address. There are now about 600 Local Negro Business Leagues throughout the country, well organized and actively at work emphasizing the League idea in their several centers. In addition there are at present State Negro Business Leagues in Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Mississippi, Texas, Virginia, North Carolina, Louisiana, Oklahoma, Kansas and one in Illinois, which was organized May 30, 1913, at Springfield. It is expected that delegates from all of these Local and State Leagues will attend the coming meeting and that the reports to be made will be as interesting and encouraging as those of last year, Mr. S. Laing Williams, compiler of the National Organization, in his annual report of the proceedings held in Chicago last year states that there was shown an increase in the number of banks, an increase in the number of corporations, an increase in the ownership of farm lands and crops, a remarkable increase in the number of men and women who are branching out into new lines of business endeavor, an increase in the number of the combinations of capital for the purpose of developing large business enterprises, real estate dealers whose holdings were so large that their accuracy was challenged, but which investigation verified. It is expected that at the Philadelphia meeting in this Fiftieth Anniversary Year of Freedom a showing of racial progress will be made which will hearten and encourage every black man and woman who can possibly arrange to be present. Each year reduced rates are offered from every section of the country to New York, Philadelphia, Atlantic City and other Eastern points. This year the national meeting of the Colored Elks of the country will take place the week before the Business League meeting, and the meeting of the Colored Pythian Organization will be held in Baltimore the week following the Business League meeting. Under the circumstances very low rates will be offered, so that delegates who wish to attend any two, or all three, of these meetings, may do so without undue outlay. Local Leagues and State organizations are urged even thus early to take up with the proper authorities the matter of railroad accommodations. Experience has shown that arrangements can be made for Special Pullman and Tourist Car Parties at very little additional expense, but at considerable addition in the way of comfort and pleasure, especially when congenial parties are organized. These annual conventions are, as the Boston Transcript says, to a very significant extent, barometers of progress. It is now nineteen years since the first meeting was held in Boston; at that time the organization was in the experimental stage, but it emerged from that a considerable while ago; at that time it was more an occasion for looking hopefully to the future, but now it can present gratifying personal records of progress, and many reports of actual accomplishment and growing confidence; in this respect the Philadelphia meeting is sure to surpass any previous meeting of the League. The annual sessions of the affiliated organizations of the League will be held at the same time—The National Negro Bankers' Association, The National Negro Press Association, The National Negro Funeral Directors' Association and the National Negro Bar Association, a group of the strongest organizations in the country among Negro people. Further information as to details, plans of the coming meeting, etc., may be secured from: Booker T. Washington, President, J. C. Napier, Chairman, Executive Committee; or from Emmett J. Scott, Corresponding Secretary, Tuskegee Institute, Ala. BISHOP TYREE IN THE CITY. Bishop Tyree, after a four months sojourn in the East, holding conferences of the First Episcopal District of the Educational Rally, has returned home for a short rest. The accomplishments were reported to have been successful and the educational rally for which Bishop Tyree is famous was successful beyond the most sanguine expectations of the most optimistic. Before coming home Bishop Tyree attended the summer Council of Bishops that convened in Wilberforce, Ohio. When seen by a Globe representative he was looking the picture of health and was in a congenial mood as is his nature. PROMINENT GEORGIA MINISTER PASSES AWAY. News has just reached this city of the death of Rev. T. N. Smith, of Georgia, Rev. Smith was one of the leading men in the A. M. E. Church and at the last conference in Kansas City, he was prominently mentioned for the bishopric. He was a man of rare attainments and of striking personality. It is believed by his friends that had he lived he would have been honored at the next general conference with the highest office in the church. He was in attendance at the Bishops Conference at Wilberforce about the middle of this month and was apparently in good health. When the news was sent out from his home in Savannah that he was dead, it caused a general surprise throughout the country. By Capt. T. F. Peck, Commissioner of Agriculture. It is almost a daily occurrence at the Department of Agriculture to receive letters from farmers wanting to know where and how they can get their soil analyzed, so they can have a fertilizer made up to supply the deficient plant food. Some people imagine if they had an analysis of their soils they could supply the deficiency in plant food with a special fertilizer, and that would be doomed to disappointment. It would be next to impossible to get an average sample of soil, because the analysis of two samples taken 100 feet apart would vary greatly. The farmer needs to know how to make available the plant food he has in his soil a great deal more than he does the exact amounts his soil contains. His soil could be well supplied with nitrogen, phosphoric acid and potash, the principal elements needed, and they could be looked up so as to be unavailable for plant food. Any farmer knows what happens to his soil if he works it too wet. He also knows that if he takes everything off of his ground every year and turns no vegetable matter under, his land is inclined to run together and bake, break up cloudy, and this tendency increases each year because it is losing its vegetable matter (humus). Such a soil will not give the plant growing on it the plan food it contains. If the farmer wants to make a success in farming he must make the plant food available in his $Bill. He must study nature, as well as books, if he does this. We know of many fields that during our boyhood days produced good crops, but with constant cropping, taking everything off and putting nothing back, they ceased to be profitable. They were abandoned and allowed to grow up in weeds, brilars and brush. After several years those fields were cleared up and again would, for a time, produce profitable crops until the supply of vegetable matter they had accumulated was exhausted. Nature, if left alone, and the land prevented from washing, will restore land to fertility. What does it add? Vegetable matter and a small amount of nitrogen from the air. The action of the air, rain and frost mixes the decayed vegetable matter with the soil and subsoll, making it loose and loamy and the plant food in it available. Now if you want to build up your soil and make the plant food in it available, just use the good, hard, common sense God has given you and follow Nature's plan. The first thing Nature does is to increase the vegetable matter and mix it with the soil and subsoll so that the water, air and frost can penetrate it. I want to ask you farmers to tell me the difference between the soil on top and the subsol below (except alluvia soils)? Is there any difference except the vegetable matter that has accumulated in the top soils? We know that all our soils were fertile according to the formation they were derived from. We know that the soil above and the subsol below are the same, except the soil has had vegetable matter added to make it porous so the water, air and frosts could penetrate it. We know that we have plowed shallow and allowed the rains to carry away the vegetable matter. We have no worn out lands. We have much with the surface soil washed away, but we can follow Nature's lead; we can get green crop to turn under; we can break up some of the virgin subsoil and mix with the surface soil and vegetable matter during the winter; the rain, frost and air will work for us in making the plant food. We can grow leguminous crops such as peas, beans, clover and vetches to increase our nitrogen. We can use, with care and intelligence, reasonable amounts of acid phosphates, potash and crushed lime. We can, by following Nature's lead, restore our lands to their virgin fertility and get a fair compensation for our labor. Brother farmer, we have been looking for some hard problem to solve. We thought there was some scientific short cut to big crops. We have neglected the simple things we could do. We have ignored Nature as our teacher and we have paid the penalty. We have tried to jump from the bottom to the top of the ladder at a single bound. We cannot do it. We must climb a round at a time. The scientists at the top reached their position by a study of Nature and neutral conditions. Each step made the next one possible. If we succeed we must do the things within our reach. We can rebuild our soils. We can unlock the plant food and make it available, but we must follow Nature's plan. We must think about our work and profit by our opportunities. Too many of us think more about other people's business than our own. They are getting the profits. Let's give our best thoughts and energies to the things that are justly entitled to—the rewards. "The heights by great men reached and kept Were not attained by sudden flight; But they, while their companions slept, Were toiling upward in the night." TULLAHOMA NOTES Last Sunday was a great day in Baptist Bottom. Many attended services. The rally was quite a success. The members of the Baptist church are making great preparations to entertain the Elk River Association and each church is asked to send the names of their delegates from the Sunday-school and church to Wm. Jenkins, so that homes may be secured for them. Rev. McCutcheon, of Nashville, preached two great sermons at the Baptist church last Sunday. Miss Mattie C. Martin is with her sister, Mrs. Swift, in Clarksville this week. Mr. L. Landers, of the National Baptist Publishing House, spent last Sunday with his grandmother. Miss Emily Clendonon is ill this week. Rev. Wm. Jenkins will preach for Rev. Scott next Sunday in his raily. Mr. George Erwin, of Warrtace was in town last Satur- Carries a full line of good things to eat. Meats, Lard, Canned goods, Vegetables etc IT'S AT Nashville Drug Co. The Best of Everything Quick Delivery Main 1200 12th and Jefferson Phone 1841 901 Jefferson St G. E. TRIEBER Staple and Fancy Groceries Remember Trieber's Fresh Meat counter filled with Pork Chops, Brisket Beef, Round Steaks, Loin and Teabone Steaks. Everything good to eat DAVIS' Cough Syrup, Cold Tablets, Liver Capsules Must do the work or money refunded Nashville Drug Co. Free Delivery Main 1200 12th and Jefferson DR. C. V. ROMAN, SPECIALIST IN Ivy, Ear, Nose and Throat Disease is a permanently located in his new building 1303 Church St. A. G. JARRETT POOL ROOM and CAFE BREEDER OF Thoroughbred Bull Dogs Correspondance Solicited, Address A. G. JARRETT Shelbyville, Tenn. TAKE KUHN'S RHEUMATIC REMEDY 50 CENTS PER BOTTLE Guaranteed DAVE J. KUHN, Cedar and 11th Avenue, North. YOU ARE INVITED ROBERT RUCKER To bring your old shoes and let him fix them only First class work done. Guaranteed to give me day. He purchased a fine bulldog from Mr. Henry Noon. Miss Bowl, of Nashville, is spending this week with the Misses Clendonen. Mrs. Dennis Martin, of South Pittsburg, has returned home after two weeks' visit to her sister, Mrs. Cannon. Mrs. Wm. Holloway has returned from Normandy. Prof. R. O. Laws and Rev. N. B. Morton are quite busy painting houses. They know how to use the brush. The Eureka brass band is quite busy practicing each night, getting ready for the fair engagement. Dr. Wm. Hebb is building a handsome three-room cottage on Washington street, near the Baptist church. Mrs. Nettle Mottlow was able to fill her place in church last Sunday after four weeks' absence. Read the Globe—keep up. 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, gaphophones and musical instruments repaired efficiently. We do engraving. REPORT OF LANE COLLEGE RECEIVED. The Lane College Reporter, Catalogue Edition for 1912-1913 of said College has just been issued from the press. A picture of the president of the Trustee Board, Bishop Isaac Lane, D. D., LL. D., and also of the president of the institution, Prof. J. F. Lane, A. M., Ph. D., and several views of the grounds and buildings add much to the attractiveness of the journal. LADIES OF A. M. E. NO. 1 The ladies of A. M. E. No. 1 will meet with Mrs. Simp Pevton, July 11th, at the residence of Mrs. G. W. Thompson, 16 Lewis street, on account of the first Friday being the Fourth of July. Please bear in mind the time and place and all members be present as we want to plan something for the upbuilding of the treasury. By request of the president. : School Days ) § ‘ ' | BOYS‘ GET BUSY! | Make Money While You Have the Time | Do’you remember how cold it was last winter? You will need anew suit next fall. Don’t wait for papa to buy them. Make the money and do it yourself. The Offers OPPORTUNITY for every boy to have MONBY, and then You Have a Chance to Win That, Too. Call at the ——--~ GLO BE-OFFICE-—--—— 447 FOURTH AVENUE, NORTH NEGROES’ PRAYERS AND READY CASH REOPEN THIS BANK. NOGTSCS eee Tevet = Hesere Closed Bank's Credit. Prayers were said in every Negro church in the city Sunday that the Peoples Eank and Trust Company, the only Negro bank in the city, which closed its doors Saturday after a run, might reopen. On their bended knees the Negroes implored that the “pride, credit and substan- tiability” of their race might be saved. ‘The stricken bank was the subject of the sermon of every col- ored preacher. Confidence in the people of their own color was the text of their sermons. And tomorrow morning the Peoples Bank and Trust company, well forti- fied with cash and giltedge _securl- ‘ties, will again open it doors. It will be a much better and stronger bank than it was when the run be gan. The bank failed to open its doors yesterday morning for Deputy State Bank Examiner W. R. Samuel of Ok- lahoma City and his assistants were in charge. But a line of people al- ‘most as long as the line of panic- striken Negroes, who Saturday atter- noon had caused the bank to close, | stood before the doors. It was, how- ever, made up of men gf a much dit- ferent spirit. T. J. Elliot, a well known Negro metchant, was in the line. In his hand he carried a bag }which contained $5,000 in cash, He ‘wished to deposit it-in the bank, An- other had a roll of bills as big around as an ordinary glass tumbler. It oon- tained $2,000. Others had smaller amounts, all in cash, A deposit of $2,000 came by wire. None of the deposits were accepted as the bank was closed. They will all, however, be placed to the bank’s credit this morning, Negroes prominent in thelr race. yesterday raised $36,000 in securities which Examiner Samuel declares are gilt edge. The securities guarantee the payment of the 100 per cent as- sessment recently levied by the state banking board and of $6,000 till un- paid upon a former assessment. According to Deputy Examiner Samuel the bank has ample money on hand this morning to open for business, Internal strife which came to a climax last week in the filing of a suit by one of the officers alleging that the bank's stock was worthless caused the run, The strife has been ‘settled and the suit will be dropped it is said, ‘78. A. S, 10 Night. ‘Muskogee, Okla,, June 17-13 Rey, Henry A. ‘Boyd, Care National Publishing Board, Nashville, Tenn, No truth in Peoples Bank failing mistake caused flurry personal. 8. 8. JONES. 1043PM D185 11 Coll Muskogee, Okla., 17 Henry A. Boyd, Nashville, ‘Tenn, Peoples Bank doing business big ger and better. No alarm, eee COMMUNICATION. Peas oP een een oe ee ee | A CRISIS, The Legislature of California in passing the Webb antrelien land bill gave birth to a question of far reaching consequence to the Negroes of the Southern States, In the West em States the social status of the Japanese and Chinamen are similar to the status of the Southern Negro. Now the West, becoming alarmed over the race question, has seen fit to enact into law provisions to pro- hibit Orientals or any alien from own. ing land more than one year, except upon their declaration of becoming citizens, As yet the South has not gone so far as to agitate and pass 8 milar laws against the thousands of Negroes who own land in their midst, but with the present racial and po- litical unrest we may rest assured that the day is not far when the South will be agitating the same laws which the West is now agi- tating. ‘The best white friends of the Negro in the South advise him to buy land and stay -out of politics, but the country is now undergoing a radical change, the Negro’s friends become fewer and fewer both in the North and in the South; the Pro- gressive Party Convention at Chica- go, last year demonstrated his wan- ing friendship in the North, while one will only have to scan a few p ges of any Southern paper to find how he stands in the estimation of the Southern whie man, Everywhere you will hear the ery for more white land owners and farmers; you will notice that the white man delights to call the attention of otner farm- ers to the fact that they have no Ne- groec. As matters now stand any State could enact a law that would deprive the Negro from owning land; tho only thing that would hinder such » law from bocoming effective is the NASHVILLE: GLOBH,, FRIDAY, JUNE: 27, 1943. ficteonth amendment of the constitu: tion. If the anti-alien land law is ‘declared valid by the Supreme Court, you may look for the South to take ‘the initiative in framing laws for thelr protection similar to those in op eration in the West; already the south has taken the ‘right to vote from the Negro, notwithstanding that “ is an open violation of the consti tution. In the end, however, it makes no difference, as Southern agi tators in and out of Congress will use every resource at their command ‘to have the fifteenth amendment re- pealed, when this is done the Negro ‘will cease to be a citizen and then it will be an easy matter to deprive ‘him of his land. Today the Negro jand-owner faces a crisis and some- thing. must be done. Various plans will no doubt be brought forward, the problem must be solved. The white man has sworn by the eternal that the Negro shall not have citizenship. It is up to the Negro to work out his own problems; if he does not no one else will. ‘The Japanese will “ot suffer from the passage of this law, he will not be injured, the United States Government will see to that, if not Japan will see to it herself, with her powerful navy and a well- trained army she can demand justice and batk up the demand with guns. 8. J. REID. Centerville, Tean. AMQUI AND EOGEFIELD JUNC: TION NOTES, The farmers are busy cutting weat and pushing crops to a finish, Amqui and Dagefield Junction are on a boom, 157 acre farms are cut up into five and 25 acre lots, and on terms, one- fourth cash; balance, one, two and three years, with 6 per cent interest annually, ‘The Geo. T Waddy Com- pany, Davis-Cockrill-Finnegan Co, agents, are building splendid streets and avenues around their lots, also Amqui and Edgefield Junction are about eight and nine miles from ssashville and destined to become two of the leading suburban towns of Nashville. Our people own good property in these places and can sell- at good prices if they want to. There are good services at the A. M. B, Church-on Sundays, conducted by Dr:J.«. Gilmore, the pastor, The Nashville District. Conference will meet here the 23rd. of July and the pastor is busy getting homes for the delegates, We all are looking for- ward to a big time, You will hear more about the District In the future. The Nashville Globe Tells the News of Condolence. Dear Brother Taylor: J have today received the Nashville Globe with the wilole story of the home going of Sister Taylor, and the sters +f j.ur double bereav-tacur + the lose Ob your most trus' sd liely+r Tau gia t¢ have the opp rtun’ y ta send a word of cheer. When I was with you I learned of the serious ilk ness of Sister Taylor, ang I felt keen- ly how you were laboring under the impendiag sorrow. But there is such 4 consolation in the promises of our Heavenly Father that we need mat approach our Gethsemanes with the sorrows of those who have no hope. He has promised us eternal life if we but trust him, and I know you are leaning heavily on his strong arm, God will take care of you in ‘this hour of sorrow but I cannot speak as one who has gone through this valley of sorrow himself. We have been spared such a sorrow. All ‘our children have been spared to as and but little sickness nas come to our home. We will put as much of ‘the matter form the Globe into the ‘Plea as We can find space. All our people are remembering you in ‘prayer, nf am, Yours fraternally, Superintendent of Negro Schools, J. B. LEHMAN, Dear Brother Taylor: Your courteous card expressing ap preciation of our thoughtfulness dur ing your recent bereavement, was re ceived. I am only sorry indeed that appointment made it impossible for me to be with you during that sad time I know how the heart longs for com fort in a time of need Ike that, and T want you to know that my “heart ie with you every moment." Frayin that God will lead you very definite ly in matters that are before you, be leive me, I am, Yours in deepest sympathy, A. BE. CORY, Cincinnati, 0. Dear Doctor Taylor: You have my great sympathy. 1 am sorry of your having so much trouble, But if it’s God’s will His will be done, Am so sorry I am not there to help you in your distress. J.T. WILSON, Clarksdale, Miss, Rev. Preston Taylot: Information of your recent sad loss came to me only through the eolumns of the Nashville Globe. I wish to extend the deepest sympathy not only ‘of myself, but also of your host of friends of the craft throughout the state. God sustain and eomfort you, as he alone can, at this time of grief and testing, Yours truly, J, A. HENRY, gp otand Master of the Grand Lodge APA he NE cage eemge Mr. Preston Taylor: Dear Sir and Friend—Have Just re- celved a copy of the Nashville Globe, in which I find an account of the death of your wife, It Is impossible for me to express in words the sym pathy that is in my heart for you. T cati only point you to Him whose eye is on the sparrow. You know he watches you. Your burden is heavy but some day in proportion your joys will be great, Very sincerely, DAISY M. SAFFELL, Saffell and Saffell, Funeral Direc. tors, Rey. Preston Taylor: : My Dear Brother’ Taylor— T have just learned through — the Nashville Globe of the death of your estimable wife, and while it was not my good fortune to know Mrs, Tay- lor personally, yet 1 knéw of her great worth to our race. I beg per mission at this late hour to extend to you my most profound sympathy, in this your hour of sorest grief. May the good Lord give you strength to bear up under this héavy stroke, and may you console yourself with the fact that she has gone to that city to which you are bound. Very tulf_ yours, B,C. MORRIS, President National Baptist Conven. tion, Helena, Ark. Chattanooga, Tenn., June 47, i9is Riitor of Nashville Globe: Please allow me space enough in your valuable paper to say with what profound sympathy I have learned of the death of Mrs. Georgia Gordon Taylor, my friend, Monday morning, the 9th, The editor of the Chatta- nooga News called me up over the phone and told me of the death of Mrs, Taylor and of the funeral. This was too late to catch a train to be in time for the funeral, I knew Mrs. Taylor well, and have read every word from those who Cand her best in the Nashville Glob®, and can endorse every word said. If anything, the half has not deen told. 1 went’ with the Jubilee singers from Fisk Univer- sity and was with Mrs. Taylor for years in America and the Old World, until the troup disbanded at Hamp- burg, Germany, July, 1878, 1 can truthfully say she was always that folly, good-natured singer. Never angry but always paper In Eng- land when the call Swould come for some to go and sing to the sick or poor, she could always be counted upon. I could tell’ of so many little things she did to make the world bet- ter. I bow in sorrow with the very few of the old Jubilee singers left, also Mr. Preston Taylor. Respectfully yours, H. D- ALEXANDER. Milwaukee, Wis., June 16, 1913. To the Nashville Globe, 447 Fourth Ayenue, North, Nashville, Tenn.: ‘The Globe Publistiing Co.— : Twas shocked ta hear of the death of .Mra.Georgla Minor Gordon. Tay: lor, of which T read in your {ssue of June 13th. That Nashville hae last ‘one of her nhost valued citizens is an indisputable feet; that thd race has lost one of its landmarks {s to be steatly, deplored Dy all who are In teres race progress. One by one they are passing away, the original “Fubilee singers,” ang In the words of the Immortal Abraham Lincoln, T will say, “That the world ‘will litile note, nor long remember, what these good people said, while }werking so hard for this dowm-trod- den “people, but it can fever forget what they ‘ald.’ I join the great throng of sympa- thizers in sending my condolence to ‘her bereaved famit¥ and to Nashviile. A most beautiful life is finished here, speaking from a physica? point of View, but a lasting and living ex. ample is left here to encourage thess she left behind, | May we all fakeCourage trom her Hife, and in the words of’ Tennyson, “When the last great call’ eomes” we can lay peacefully aside this physical tite knowing that we lieve used 1 well, : DR xX Db: @aMMacK Dear Brother Taylor: My husband was not at home when the sad news of your bereavement came, nor is he here now. I sent the word to him im Borcyino, Ohio, I want to say for Both of us that you have our deepest sympathy in this your hour of sorrow, World that we could be of some service to yoh since it seems we cannot, we pray the heavenly Father fdr his continued care of you and’ yours, Yours in Christ, MRS. 0. SINGLETON, Louisville, Ky. ‘My Dear Brother Taylor: We have jist learnéd of the gvath of your wife, and join in most earn: est sympathy with Jou 1n this Nour of bereavement. My wife and I know how inadequate words are to reach the broken and Wleeding heart, but we sends these lines freighted with sympathetic interest, hoping to bring to the assurance of our wish and willingness to stifte with you your grief, The Lord grant you consola- tion, also continued health and sue. cess. As ever, Sincerely ‘yours fraternally, J. T, HATHAWAY, | Richmond, Ky. Rey, Preston Taylor: Dear Sir—We are just. in receipt of a copy of the Nashville Globe, an nouncing the death of your wife on June 7th, Weé wish to express our sympathy for you in this great sor. row. We also note with regret the death of your Mr. Brewster. It seems that the old adage that troubles never come singly and alone is often true With mueh sympathy and best wishes we are, Yours sincerely, Cleveland Coffin & Casket Co,, Cleve ve ape My Dear Mr. Taylor: Teannot express to you how shocked I was to hear of the death of: your dear wife. My heart aches for’ you in this great affiction, and nothing but my own illness and being in the country where I did not hear of it earlier kept me away, 1 know of gous strane, ant tender love. and. 6 Lonoke your seed. a sincerely thee’ Mioet ip yee toe I feel you have the help of a higher power, and only the loving Father ‘can wipe away aM tears from out ‘eyes. With a heart full of tender ‘sympathy, believe me, LILLIAN WOOTEN. Rev. Preston Taylor: ‘Sir—When the news reached ow home of your double bereavement out heart went out to you in this you ‘hour of greatest trouble. Many time: ‘the death angel has visited my home and I know what the pain means It ts hard, but God is just and He never puts more on us than we can bear. In some way He will strengther you so you will be able to sustain this great loss, I have known Mrs Taylor since I can remember, and have known her to be a great and noble woman. Mr. Brewster's service was indis pensable. God still lives, he has al. ways been with you and as long a: you trust him He will continue to lead you on, My family joins me in prayers for you. I was in to view the remains today and thought Mrs. Taylor looked well to have suffered so hard and long. With sympathy, ? remain yours, MATTIE B, SCALES, and family, ‘My Dear Rev. Taylor: I do not write to disturb your feel: ing but I cannot fail to express to you the sympathy I so much feel for you in the loss of one so dear, I trust and pray fhat He who took her away has given a balm for the wound inflicted, for tn God alone do we find comfort. Let us strive to meet her in the happy land where part Ings do not come. Hope you are well. Yours most friendly, R. L, BROWN, Institute of West Virginia, Rev. Taylor, my close friénd and brother—The | sad_ news has just reached me, tellf¥ of the death of Mrs. Georgia Taylor, your late com- panion, and I write to condole with you in the loss that you have sus- tained in her taking away. While I have never exercised a similar Joss to yours, it {s my opinton that such an experience is hard to en: dure, even beyond description, and so my heart goes out to you as {t al- ways has since our acquaintance in all that In any way brought either joy or sorrow to your heart, Please accept the heartfelt. sympa- thy of a brother beloved and take one more lesson meekly 1 the school of humiliation, rerhembering that the Allwise God never dispensed his provi- dences in vain nor without direct aim, and they mean the dest for us every time If we could only see it A home made desdlate by the visita- tion of death means to Dring us to the eross In deep sadness and dependence, shadowing forth the power of Him in whom we live and move and have our being. From this day your ser- mons will weizh more, your prayers will be more freanent and more de- vout, though perhaps. without. your knowledge or epectal effort, because Tt you will be nearer Him wite has brought..the conditions that: call forth. prayer and devotion witich: lining help. Remember that. in. me- you. Rave an abiding friend, asI have always found you to be to me under ail ¢ircum- stances, whether: sick or well, of with the dead: or: living: of my household. And now. may God’ tke absolute charge of you In fils your: season of gloomrand lead you Tut into the bright light (of ‘hiss love afd: wisdom. Your broter in Christ Jesus, EVANS TYREE. Philadelpita, Penn, Dear- Brotiter Taylor: L'sineerely hope tMat the great bure deng under with you have just pone or: going will not lessom your faith in. Jesus as your’ personal Saviour, ‘These are burdens whieh all. must bear: soaner or later themgh they do nok: come to some af ue so heavy. I hava thought sa much over your heart's intent af hawing your éuo- cesses distributes to the Master's work, It oceurs to, me dat is one of the greatest spirita that man could pos- sess. That has been my great desire in, life to be ablé-te do something commendable tor my Master as well ag for my people. I wish it was 80 that I could have a tatk with you face to face. I believe that if it was possible for us to be together. 1 know ‘At would maan much” to me, Our ‘business 1s dragging because of bad ‘Management which is not on the part fot the factory end but on. the dis tributing end which is known as the [Dunlap Manufscturing “Company, f ‘was in hopes that I would have been ‘eleased from thls burden sometime ‘ago but Wave not been until yet. My wife and family send their sympathy also ali the brethren and sisters of Norma who know You. Again I com- mend you to powers higher than man, Yours in Christ, GEORGE HOAGLAND, Bloomington, Ill. | Seer Fremon raylar’, ‘Dear Brother: ¥ did not learn of the death of your wife until yesterday morning. As soon as I called at your home to ex: press my sympathy T found that you had gone to the funeral of one of your men, IT went out to the church, arriving |there before 2 o'clock; the church was lerowded to overflowing, so I walted juntil_you came, hoping I might get |in. I found this Impossible, I call- ed at your place of business today but you were out. I wanted to see you in private. I wanted simply to express my deep sympathy for you. Lovingly your friend, M. A. SPURR, |of the Insurance of the Life and Cas- ualty Building. Gp en eee NOTES ON NEGRO BUSINESS PROGRESS, |Furnished by the national Negro Business League. . ‘The Mosaic -emplars at Little Rock have authorized the erection of a |four-story brick structure which will |eost $75,000. | The Globe Outlet Clothing Com pany, Indianapolis, Ind., has in a a shartebime takep—ront rank. tn |phasat ‘clroles,” A new $4,900 delicatessen store for colored people began business on May 25th in St. Louis, It is the busl- ness of a wellknown caterer :n that city. The Gadsden Negro Busliiese [League, Gadsden, Ala, 13 looking for ‘a druggist, a clothler and a haber- dasher to Set up business in this con genial little town, A colored man of Cambridge, Mass, Cohen by name, who was recently ap- pointed by the ‘mayor of that city to revise the city charter, pays taxes on $300,000 wortu of properay. A new undertaking establishment ‘opened business on May 26th in Lou. isville, Ky. It is to be known as the New Undertaking Camp and ts the business of Mason and Son and Haw- kins and Company. In New Orleans a movement is on foot to form a colony among thrifty Afro-Americans for the purpose of se- curing greater industrial advantages and close co-operation in the various lines of community work. rhe town was alive all last week with a big street carnival. of course there were Negroes in it, ‘The county teachers institute closed their two weeks session last Friday evening, with the annual examina. tion of teachers. Mr. Clifford An- derson was in town last week, It was rumored that he came to take away a bride, but there was nothing doing. Miss Letha Knott left last Saturday for Fayetteville, where she went to visit Miss Jimmfe Whitaker, Dr. J. A. Jones took a flying trip to Birmingham last week, where he Went by appointment to meet some capitalists in the interest of Turner Normal Collese. Work on the new buflding 18 expected to bo, ready by the Fall opening. Mrs. G. C. Jones of aaa Normal left last for Valdosta, Ga., to visit, her. ter, Mrs. Dora A. Clayborne. K. of P. DELEGATES COME TO 5TH AVENUE AND CEDAR PALMS CREAMERY ICE CREAM, SHERBERT, WATER ICES TUTTI FRUTTI, BISQUE BANANA, CHOCOLATE, CARAMEL, PISTACHIO, PINEAPPLE, all flavors. Orders delivered to any part of the city in small or large quantities, Special Rates to churches, lodges, etc. Telephone 1973 Main. Sporting News CLUBS' STANDING. Clubs. W. L. Pet. A. M. E. 4 1 .800 Black Sox 5 2 .714 Y. M. C. A. 4 2 .667 Globe 3 3 .500 Athletics 3 3 .500 Southern Stars 2 3 .400 Baptist Hill Swifts 1 4 .200 N. & C. Stars 0 4 .000 Y. M. C. A. 13. NASHVILLE GLOBE 6. Last Saturday afternoon on the Belmont diamond in South Nashville, the Y. M. C. A. team administered to the Globe team a severe druggage and put that team out of the running for first honors in the pennant race. A small crowd was on hand, owing to the fact that on Monday the people had been given such a treat at the Athletic park. The Y. M. C. A. team only had eight members present, but the manager of the Globe team consented for them to use Newton, first baseman of the Manhattan Stars. He proved a tower of strength for the team and before the contest was over the Globe manager realized that he had not only violated the constitution of the league but had given his opponents decided When You Want a Good Drink CALL FOR Reeb Springs Tennessee Whiskey For Sale Everywhere Eldemon Distillery Co. Evansville, - Ind. Go Payne Chapel To HER Mon. July 7. Greates FARE: Adults, 50 cen Go With Payne Chapel Sunday School To HERMITAGE Mon. July 7. Greatest Picnic of the Season. FARE: Adults, 50 cents; Children, 25 cents. TIPPLE SPRING-a Strait Tennessee Whiskey Glen Irish, Strictly 100 Proof Monogram Gin 100 Proof These goods are guaranteed pure. Send for price list. Mail orders solicited. A. Kulm, Agt. 301-302 Second Avenue, North Nashville, Tenn. advantage over him, but realizing that it was useless to grieve over spilled milk he stood up calmly. Venson was pitcher. Two of the catchers being absent, Boyd was sent behind the bat, while he looked ahead he could not steady the young hurler from Madison. The Y. M. C. A. boys handled the bat so hard that it kept the Globe manager shifting his team during the entire game, but nothing could stop the Y. M. C. A. boys; the result was destined to be a total wrecking of the Globe prospects for the first honors. Globe— Player. Wbb, 2b ...4 2 0 2 2 1 Crawley, 1b ...4 2 1 7 0 0 Vaughn, lf ...4 1 0 0 0 0 Hopkins, 3b ...4 0 2 0 2 0 Kelly, ss ...4 0 0 2 2 1 Petway, rf ...4 0 0 0 0 0 Jennings, cf ...4 0 0 0 0 0 Boyd, c ...4 1 0 1 0 0 Venson, p ...4 0 0 9 2 0 Totals ...32 6 3 20 8 2 Y. M. C. A.— Player. Lee, 3b ...4 2 2 2 5 1 Downs, ss ...4 2 2 0 2 0 Richle, lf ...4 2 2 0 0 0 Johnson, c ...4 1 2 0 0 0 Voorhies, rf ...4 2 0 0 0 1 Newton, 1b ...4 1 2 6 0 0 Lewis, p ...4 1 0 7 2 0 Woodfork, 2b ...4 0 2 1 0 0 Scruggs, cf ...4 2 0 2 0 4 Globe.....1 1 1 0 0 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 V. M. C. A..1 3 1 0 6 1 1 1 *-13 Home run, Webb; two base hits, Boyd, Hopkins, Johnson, Voorhies; stolen bases, Crawley, Vaughn, Downs; Three base hit, Crawley. BAPTIST HILL SWIFTS, 8 ATHLETICS 7. Before a large and enthusiastic crowd the Baptist Hill Swifts won their first game Monday evening in the Capital City Leauge, when they beat the strong Athletics 8 to 7 in a five inning contest. It was the second double header pulled off by the City League at Athletic Park, the boys on the east started the junck to hold the Athletic pitchers, and in one inning drove Johnson through the mouth. The Athletics came back with a determination and in the second inning they had the Baptist Hill Swifts under the cover. He was taken out and succeeded by Johnson, the rank defendant went hurling and checked hostilities for a season and until the Baptist Hill Swifts could untie the score in the fifth inning. The Baptist Hill Swifts put over two more in the last half of the inning. The Athletics drove hard to win but to no avail. The score ended 8 to 7. BLACK SOX 4, BAPTIST HILL SWITTS 3. The second contest was to have been played between the Black Sox and the Southern Stars, but the latter team was in Memphis and did not arrive in time, so the second contest was between the Black Sox and the Baptist Hill Swifts. This game was more suburbanly fought than the first. The Baptist Hill Swifts making one in the second and two in the third, and it looked for a time as if they had the game sewed up. but in the fourth inning the Black Sox made four hits in succession, the last was made by Cantrell, who put a hard one through the short stop, getting away from the fielder and all four men scored. This put the Black Sox one more in the lead. Morman was going well and he held the Baptist Hill Swifts in check. The Black Sox won by one point. The game scheduled to be played by the Southern Stars and the Black Sox was taken by forfeit. These games closed up the score for the Black Sox, then having played seven games, winning four, losing two and one by forfeit. One game is contested by the Nashville Globe team, which will be settled in the next meeting. This game, if it goes against the Sox, will have to be played over. The A. M. E.'s are playing a steady game, having won four and only lost one. If the A. M. E.'s, win one of the two games they have to play and lose one, and if the game contested by the Globe goes to the Black Sox, these two teams will be tied for the first place. If the Y. M. C. A. wins they will have the same percentage. The Globe and Athletics are now tied for fourth place. The Southern Stars seem to have the sixth place clinched. The Baptist Hill Swift, by winning from the Athletics Monday, have a percentage of 200. The N. & C. Stars are still champions of the South. GAMES SATURDAY A. M. E. vs. So, Stars, Belmont, Y. M. C. A. vs. $\mathbb{N}$. & C. Stars, Waf den. Globe vs. Athletics, Hadley Park. JULY 4. A. M. E. vs. Baptist Hill Swift. So. Stars vs. N. & C. Stars. * * * * A. M. E. 4—N. & C. STARS, 3. The League leaders and the N. & C. Stars played the fastest game of the season on Walden campus. Snappy and full of ginger, free from the least disturbance or delay it proved to the good crowd present an afternoon of genuine, pleasurable sport. The game was played in one hour and twenty minutes. The A. M. E.'s presented a re-enforced and strengthened line-up, the outfield being made impregnable with Sublette in left and McGavock in center. The former distinguished himself by a brilliant running catch of a hard hit drive, while the latter executed a perfect peg to the plate form deep center nailing his man. The leaders tried out Taylor their young twirler and for six innings he pitched air-tight ball. In the sixth the N. & C.'s by hitting scored three runs and Captain Mixon desiring to take no chances called Alexander to the box. He stopped everything and the score resulted as given below: A. M. E. Union— A. M. E. Union— AB R H PO A E Shackleford, ss 4 0 1 0 4 0 Mixon, rf . . . 3 0 1 0 0 0 Whittsit, 3b . . . 4 0 1 0 2 0 Sublett, f. . . . 4 . . . 0 1 3 0 0 McGavock, cf. . . . 4 1 1 1 1 0 Baker, 2b . . . 4 0 0 2 4 0 Purce, 1b . . . 3 0 0 12 0 0 Britton, c. . . . 3 1 1 9 2 0 Taylor, p. . . . 1 1 0 0 1 1 Alexander, p. . . . 1 1 0 0 1 1 Totals 31 4 6 27 14 1 N. & C. Stars— AB R H PO A E Williams, 3b ... 4 1 1 0 2 1 Ellison, c ... 4 1 0 1 8 0 W. Thomas, ss 4 0 1 3 4 1 W. Allen, b ... 4 0 3 8 2 1 W. Caron, p ... 4 1 0 1 3 0 C. Thomas, lr 3 0 0 1 0 0 Murray, cf 3 0 1 0 0 0 Shannon, lf 3 0 0 1 1 1 Ogleysb 2b 3 1 1 2 2 Totals ... 32 3 5 24 14 4 A. M. E. ... 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 2 * 2 4 N. & C. Stars... 0 0 1 0 0 2 1 0 0 3 Summary -3-base hit, Whitssitt. 2 base hit, Sublette, McGavock, Whitssitt, Ellison, Sacrifice hit, Mixon, Stolen base, Martin. 1st base on errors. A. M. E. 2; N. & C. 1. Base on balls - Martin. 1 Taylor, 1 Struck out -By Martin. 7, Taylor 4, Alexander 6. Hits off Taylor 3 in 5 1-3 innings; off Alexander 2 in 3 2-3 innings; off Martin. 6 in 9 innings. Base on balls: Martin1 Taylor 1. Left on bases. A. M. E. 5; N. & C. 3. Time of game: 120. Umpire, Allen. MANAGER MILLER CORRECTS STATEMENT IN TENNESSEAN AND AMERICAN. Monday's game between the Baptist Hill swifts and the Nashville Black Sox was erroneously reported in Tuesday's issue of the Tennessee and American. It should have read: The Baptist Hill Swifts score on errors, while the Black Sox win on clean hitting, as the summary of the game will clearly show. It also only credits the Sox with two hits, when they got five in one inning for four earned runs, which were as follows: Miller hits to short, which takes a bad bound, one base; Scratton hits over second, one base; Stigger hits to right field, one base, and Campbell, the hard-hitting right fielder of the Black Sox, cleans the bags with a line hit to deep left for four sacks. McGavick, next up, hits for one base and goes to second on center fielder's. Ellis hits to short, out at first; McGavick goes to third. Frye hit by pitcher; Ware and Moorman fanned. Score: four runs, five hits, three errors for the Sox. Moorman struck out seven, hit one man and gave one base on balls. The battery was Moorman and Ware, instead of as reported in morning paper. In last week's issue of the Globe an error was made when the Globe team was credited with twenty-one hits, when both teams together only made twenty hits, the Black Sox getting thirteen and Globe seven. NASHVILLE BLOOMER GIRLS 9. N. & C. STARS 8. A very interesting game was played Monday, June 23, at Greenwood park by the Nashville Bloomer Girls vs. N. Greenwood Park Fri day, July 4, 1913 Big Attractions Day and Night Base Ball Greenwood Giants vs Southern Giants Game Called 4 P. M. C. and St. L. Stars. There were seven innings played. The Bloomer Girls won the game, the score being 9 to 8. The Bloomer Girls are a team of Nashville girls under the management of Miss Ida D. Mallory, who have been in training at Greenwood Park since April. They were well posted on alley points and none ever struck out. When the ball was struck it was sent to the fence and very often it went over. The girls were applauded over and over again by a packed grand stand, who seemed to be so highly elated over the game. After the game the children wrapped the May-Pole which took place in the Old Merry-go-rock stand; all were delighted with it. At night there was a Tom Thumb cake walk composed of small children from 3 to 5 years of age, dressed in full dress suits and evening dresses, and they brought the house down with applausts, as well as Sister Masons, a burlesque on Masonry, and then the riding of the real goat broke it all up. The day was a success in every respect. The money raised was for the benefit of Lee Avenue Christian Church pipe organ fund. The members extend Elder Taylor hearty thanks for his many kindnesses and donations on that day. CIPITAL CITY LEAGUE NOTES A. M. E. Done. The A. M. E.'s have blood in their eyes. The defeat suffered at the hands of the Globe has put them on their mettle. Any team will have to go "some" when they beat them hereafter. * * * They say Purce is the best first baseman in the League. Come and see him work. The Southern Stars are after him—but don't mention those Southern Stars. We— Taylor's pitching was gilt edge last Saturday and many believed that he could have finished his game with victory. But it was a chance and the A. M. E.'s are not taking any more chances these days. O you fast going Black Sox! We want you again as soon as possible—not because we hope to have a cinch, but we want to prove something. See? *** Out on Belmont we meet the Southern Stars Saturday, (Yes, fellows they'll be back from Memphis by that time) and won't there be some ball playing. Somebody's going to get beat up pretty much too. Look at the League standing, will you? Gee! what a fight. The Sox and the Y. M. C. A.'s swinging on to our coat tails. We must break away. All right, we're gone. Come on boys. Don't overlook the fact that Martin of the N. & O's was pitching some Saturday. Only five hits allowed. Good. CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE MEETING WEDNESDAY NIGHT On Wednesday night at the Nashville Globe office the regular monthly meeting of the Capital City League will be held. This meeting will be only for the Executive Committee, which consists of the president of each club and the other league officers. STEVE McCALL DIES. Mr. Steve McCall, second baseman and captain o., the Baptist Hill Swift team, died Wednesday night from injuries received Monday afternoon while playing the Athletics. Both teams are members of the Capital City League, an organization of local ball players. Mr. McCall was the second batter up in the first inning. He was hit by a pitched ball, and after taking first base he easily stole second. It was in the attempt to take third on an infield hit. Mr. McCall made a fade away slide, that caused internal injuries, from which he died on the 25th. This is the first accident that has happened since the beginning of the season. Mr. McCall was a No. 1 good ball player, and best of all, he was a gentleman on and off the field. SMYRNA NOTES On last Friday night, June 20th quite a crowd went from here to the beautiful grove of Mr. R. L. Perry near the Jefferson pike crossing to a moonlight picnic. Imong those who came from 'Nashville were Mrs. Nannie B. Wilson and Mrs. Martha Bogle. The grove was decorated with Japanese lights. The young people had a delightful time swinging and playing old time plays. Little Reuben Wilson who has been spending a few weeks here with his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Perry returned to Nashville Saturday morning. Mrs. Mariah House went to Nashville last week to see her son, Douglass, who was hurt by an auto. Miss Jennie Jones who has been visiting Miss Dora House and other relatives here has returned to Winchester. Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Butler and son, Will Edmond went to Nashville last week. The infant of Mr. and Mrs. Pleas Jordan is very ill at this writing. Miss Willie May Williams who has been attending school at Knoxville for the deaf and dumb is at home with her aunt, Mrs. Della Charlton. A fishing party composed of Messrs UNION CITY NOTES On Monday afternoon Mrs. Frank Long was the liaison hostess of the F. L. C. Club in honor of Miss Emma Newman, of Clinton, Ky. The weather was unusually fair. All the members were present full of humor and witt. Business transacted, games having been enjoyed, an ice course was served. The entire week was full of exquisite pleasure. The home of Mrs. Lexie McDavis, Tuesday evening everything was artistically arranged by Miss Lizzie Washington for entertaining Miss E. Newman, the house guest of Mrs. B. L. Clark. Covers were laid for fourteen. JASPER NOTES Rev. S. L. Duncan preached at Well Chapel Sunday night and also had baptising at night. Misses Lela Goodman and Missie Springs have returned home after spending several days in Chattanooga with friends and relatives. The Bar bacue that was given by Mr. S. Gardner was a success. Mrs. Eugene Westmoreland and little son and Master Valle Walker were the guests of Mrs. Raleigh Pendgrass Sunday. Mr. Byron Kelly was the guest of Mr. W. M. Walker Saturday and Sunday. Miss Lou Dena McReynolds who has been attending the 11th street school in Chattanooga have returned home. Mrs. Will Hoge and sister, Lula Hale were the guests of their mother Sunday. Mrs. Thomas Love accompanied them. YOUNG MARRIED LADIES' EM BROIDER CLUB. The Y. M. L. E. Club met at the home of Mrs. Lena Allen, 1713 Heiman street, Friday, June 13, 1913. This club was organized very recently. After business transactions were over the ladies were invited into the beautifully arranged dining-room, where a dainty two-course lunch was served, the club colors, pink and green, being carried out throughout the evening. The club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Horace Bright, of Harding street, Friday, June 27th. All members requested to be present. Business of importance REUNION AND BASKET DINNER. (Continued from Page 1.) Rev. Brownlow, of the Primitive Baptist Church of Lynnville, said a few words. He is a member of the church destroyed in the recent storm, and his people were the first to rebuild their church in that community. Mr. Lum Boyd, one of the oldest members of the A. M. E. Church, and pioneer in the early history of the church work of that community, was introduced and spoke of the work of establishing churches and schools as he was with Dr. Gilmore in the pioneer days and that they have worked to get together for these many years for the benefit of the community. Mr. James Wallace, of the Fountain Creek Baptist Church, and Deacon Jones, one of the founders of that church, were presented and made brief remarks. A handsome collection amounting to thirty dollars was raised. Then the people were dismissed and called to the grove, where a sumptuous owner was served. Everything that the appetite could wish was there in abundance. Visitors were at the meeting from many places, as far as from Dallas, Tex. One lady said she made it a rule to return to the old home reunion every year and while she was settled in Texas, her heart yearned to return to Round Hill and Louisville & Nashville R. R. New Union Station, City Ticket Office, Fourth avenue, Telephone Main T2 (Corrected to June 22, '12) L & N Leaves 3:10 am-Louville & Cincinnati 8:35 pm-New York Special (through service) ... 8:05 am 8:05 am-New York Limited 8:35 pm-Louville Accom. ... 8:35 pm 3:20 am-Evanville & Chicago ... 3:20 am 3:20 am-Evanville & St Louis ... 3:20 am 3:50 am-The Chicago Limited ... 3:50 am 4:20 am-Evanville & Chicago (Dixie Flyer) ... 11:12 am 7:55 pm-The St. Flyer ... 7:55 am South 4:20 am-Birmingham gomery, Mobile, New Oklahoma ... 2:58 am 4:20 am-Birmingham, gomery, Mobile, New Oklahoma ... 7:40 pm 9:05 am-Birmingham & Montgomery ... 4:48 am Accommodation Trains a2:10 pm-Birmingham ville Accommodation ... 10:10 am a5:10 pm-Nashville and Hari- ville Accommodation ... 7:45 am a8:00 pm-Nashville Accom- modation ... 8:55 am 3:40 pm-Nashville and Desatur Accommodation ... 10:00 am 3:40 pm-Columbia and Mt. Pleasant ... 6:40 pm 3:40 pm-Columbia, Florence Sheffield, and Tu- cumber ... 6:40 am a3:30 pm-Nashville and Clarke- ville Accommodation ... 18:16 am 7:30 am-Franklin & Columbia ... 10:05 am 3:40 am-Columbia and Mt. Pleasant ... 12:48 am 6:55 pm-Interurban accommodation ... 4:50 am 6:55 pm-Interurban accommodation ... 6:40 am a Stops at North College Station. Train arriving at 7:40 p. m. and 7:15 p. m. brings connections from Tuscaloosa and Poughkeepsie. R. C. WALLIS, District Passenger Art. W. H. MUSTAINE City Passenger Art. N., C. & ST. L. RY. Ticket Offices Union Station, Broadway, City Office, Maxwell Hill, Jackson St. and Fourth Ave. nue, N. Phones Main 377. (Corrected Dec. 8, 1911) W. M. HUNT. City Ticket Agent Maxwell House W. FELL WELL PHILIPS, P. A. Maxwell House. INO. F. GRAFFENH, J. Maxwell House. W. L. DANLEY, G. P. A. Union Station. West and Northwest Leaves. 7:00 am - Memphis, Hickman, Paducah, St. Louis, connects from Centerville (1) 2:15 am - Jackson, Memphis, Hickman, 15:30 pm - Waverly, Accommodation, connects for Centerville. 8:00 am - "Dixie Flyer", solid train to 11:30 pm - Memphis and Hickman. 11:30 pm - Memphis and Hickman. South and East 2:25 am - Chattanooga and Atlanta. 9:30 am - St. Louis, "Dixie Flyer", connections (1) for all branch line points. 11:25 am - "Dixie Flyer", solid vestibule, Chattanooga, Atlanta, Jacksonville, Dining cars. 8:30 pm - Chattanooga and connecting (1) for Shelbyville, Sesame, Pittsburgh, Tracy City, South Pittsburg. 16:00 pm - Tulahalla Accommodation connects for Shelbyville. 9:30 pm - Tulahalla Accommodation connects for Atlanta, Sleep- ter to New York. Lebanon Trainin 17:00 am - Lebanon Mixed. 17:00 am - Lebanon Accommodation. 18:00 am - Lebanon Accommodation. Daily except Sunday. TENNESSEE CENTRAL E. R. City Ticket Office. No. 1 Arcade. Phone Main 300. Station at foot of Broadway. Eff- ficiency. For Sleeping car reservation, between 6 and 9 p. m., phone Main 1172. Depart. Arrives. Hopkinville Mail. 7:55am 7:00am Hopkinville Mail. 5:50am 6:00am Lebanon Accom. 11:25am 2:10am Knoxville Day Express. 8:50am 6:45am Knoxville Night Express. 9:30am 6:15am Monterey Shopping Train. 4:00am 10:04am Daily except Sunday. Through electric lighted Pullman Sleepers on night trains; individual lights in each birth, Pull- man service between Nashville, and Ashville, N. through coaches on day trains between Nashville, SHORTEST LINE-QUICKEST TIME. H. W. Tayson, I.C. T. A. R. A. Chadwick, G. P. A. Tel. M—4661. Office at residence, 1813 Morena St. WM. A. CROSTHAWIT, Lawyer and Notary. Public. Makes a speciality of Chancery Practice. Examination of Titles to Real Estate and Saving Mortgaged Homes. 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 Patronize Home Industry Made To Order That Wear Well Repaired by the Old Hand System Best of Material and Workmanship Geo. W. Frazier Phone M. 4691 417 1-2 Codar Noon Day Lunch Cafe. Mrs. M. L. Johnson, Owner, Serves Meals at all Hours. Short Orders a Specialty. 215 Locust Street. be with her people. An automobile made two trips of 14 miles to bring people from Corneville to be present on this occasion. ---