Nashville Globe

NASHVILLE GLOBE. NASHVILLE OFFERS OPPORTUNITY VOL. VIII. REV. JONAH TO QUIT BUSINESS IS SAID TO HAVE SO DE- CLARED AT HIS TENT Was Advised To Do So By Several Friends Had Collected Several Dollars on a Land Scheme—It Is Said He Had No Land to Sell. In a tent meeting last week in East Nashville Rev. Jonah, the Zionite, is said to have made the remark to the congregation that he had decided to give up the land business. It is said that he was advised to do so by a brother Zionite who had recently joined him from Zion City, Chicago. Before doing this, however, it is said that Rev. Jonah had collected money from a good many people as first payment on the land, near Newsome Station. His plans, it seems, were to collect one dollar as first payment, fifty-seven cents of which was to go to the railroad company for a ticket and torty-three cents to Jonah. He had planned to take the party down to Newsome Station and unload them there and let them look for hte land. It is said that Rev. Jonah had no land in that vicinity to sell, but his actions in the case were so deceptive that several people paid him the first installment. An effort was made to induce Mr. Mullins, the tounder of Hortense, to take up these forty or fifty names and let them pay the first installment to Mr. Mullins, but it seems that Mr. Jonah and Mr. Mullins could not agree on the price and the scheme went to the bad. Rev. Jonah, it is said, will soon leave the city. Where he is going could not be learned. The town that Rev. Jonah was to establish has been abandoned and it seems from what could be learned that he has not had a foot of land in possession to sell. ATTENDS LIFE INSURANCE SUPPORTS DEPLIER MEETING STOCKHOLDERS After spending Thursday in Atlanta in attendance upon the annual stockholders' meeting of the Standard Life Insurance Company, Mr. Ira T. Bryant, the Secretary of the Sunday School Union, and Rev. Henry A. Boyd, of this city returned Friday morning. Both express themselves as being pleased with the future outlook of the first old line insurance company, or the first Negro insurance company or any kind to enter the Volunteer State. It was learned from these gentlemen that the plan of the insurance company is to have a West, Middle and East Tennessee office and that the East and West Tennessee agent or man in charge of that division had already been selected, while the matter of Middle Tennessee with Nashville as headquarters was yet unsettled. Both gentlemen brought back specimen industrial and straight life policies with a rate book. They were loud in their compliments of Editor Ben Davis, the logical head of the Odd Fellows of Georgia, upon the erection and completion of such a magnificent structure, a six-story building located at 200 Auburn Avenue, where the life insurance company domiciled and where practically most of the business interests of Atlanta will in time be found. CHANGE OF TRINITY CHURCH SERVICES Beginning Sunday, July 6, and for the months of July and August the morning services will be at 10:30 and the evening services at 6:30. The latter lasting but one hour. Three selections will be sung by some of the musical talents of the city. The Communicants of the church are greatly encouraged with the hearty response given by the singers. The Sunday school picnic will go to Hadley park this year, July 11, leaving the church at the hour of 9 o'clock. We give a hearty welcome to all the services and to the picnic. ECHO MEETING. The Echo Meeting of the Nashville Baptist Sunday-School Union will be held at the North Sixth Street Baptist Church on the second Sunday in July. This will be the most interesting meeting of the year, as the messengers from the Sunday-School Congress will tell the "Story of the Congress." Everybody is invited, especially superintendents and Sunday-school workers. Program as follows: Song, by the school: Scripture reading, Brother Felix Harding, superintendent of Mt. Pleasant Baptist Sunday-School. "How the Sunday-School Congress Impressed Me" will be the special topic for discussion. Miss Sarah A. E. Jones, of the Mt. Olive Baptist Sunday-School, will read a paper on that subject. Brother F. G. Buchanan, superintendent of Mt. Gilead Baptist Sunday-School, will lead the discussion. Thirty minutes will be given for others to give a review on the subject. N. B. P. HOUSE STILL RISING DREAMS COMING TRUE- YEARS OF PROSPERITY Genuis At Head Of Plant--Employment Given To A Host ONWARD MARCH OF THE NATIONAL BAPTIST PUBLISHING HOUSE. Dreaming of the greatness of a people or dreaming of the greatness of an individual has perhaps been induged in by countless millions. Overrating institutions, corporations and individuals has been the mistake of every generation. But, in the city of Nashville there is established an institution, religious in its purpose, charitably inclined, and yet business-like to the core, that cannot be put down with the idle dream of a braggart, neither has it been overdrawn by ardent admirers, nor underrated by any of the skeptical critics, many of whom have doubted its existence. Particular reference is made to the National Baptist Publishing House, a religious plant, occupying an imposing site in this city. This institution, that is under the direction of a Board belonging to the Missionary Baptists and operated in the interest of what is known as the National Baptist Convention, has proven to be a stern reality and a large factor in the commercial life of Nashville. Its influence upon the citizenship has been felt and regarded far more than the casual observer is perhaps willing to admit. While the plant really originated in the brain of an ex-slave who is said to have cherished it for nearly a quarter of a century before attempting to carry out his plan, it cannot be denied it is operated on a modern and up-to-date business-like basis. However, unlike most business institutions there is an era of good feeling and sort of family-like affection between employer and employee, each at all times looking after the interest of the other. The absence of organized labor unions or such movements that have caused so much disturbance among the people, is said to be responsible, in a large measure, for the fifteen years of prosperity, success and tranquility of this institution, established by a man whose name is practically a household word throughout the nation, and whose efforts have not been confined to the narrow margin of his own denomination. In Nashville, the Secretary and Manager of the National Baptist Publishing Board, who is also President of the National Baptist Church Supply Company, the National Negro Doll Company, and President of the One Cent Savings Bank, is looked upon as a benefactor in the truest sense. The Baptist Publishing House, as it is known throughout the city, furnishes more constant, regular and remunerative employment to young men and young women of the race than any other two religious plants or business institutions owned by the Negroes of the country. This is done in face of the fact that it has never been the recipient of one dollar through philanthropic efforts. In a recent conversation with the genius the brain of the institution, the one man in whose head the entire plant appears to revolve, who knows it from stem to stem, said that the plant had built itself up without a dollar or a single dime contributed for its maintenance or establishment from any source, and that wherever money had been given in any way, it had been reverted into the missionary channels as he is also secretary of the Home Mission Board of his convention, which Board is operating or prescaping an extensive missionary work on home fields, which includes Penama. One day this week while a group of visitors were inspecting the Baptist Publishing Plant, a large bell rang, every wheel suddenly stopped, and the employees from the seven buildings began with one accord to look and go in the same direction, towards what is known as their chapel. One member of the party asked what it meant. He was informed that it was "the hour of prayer," and that Dr. Boyd was giving each day his contribution, his obeisance, his reverence and his unstinted devotion to the God of his salvation by setting aside thirty minutes for prayer services, where the employees might mingle and commingle with one another religiously, thus throwing around them a religious atmosphere that can hardly be enjoyed in any other plant now being operated in the country. The work of the Publishing House is such appears to have never been confined to more writing and sending out of the Sunday-school quarterlies, it has developed many features of improved racial as well as denominational ideas. It is looked upon as setting a high standard for the race to which it belongs. It was in the Publishing House that the idea of "Negro Dolls for Negro Children" originated. It was in this same Publishing House that the idea was born in the mind of at least one that Negroes could be converted into skilled mechanics that could make anything for the church from a collection plate to the finest grade of church pews, or from a postcard to NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY JULY 4, 1913. THING BOARD. PARTHEN. OFFICE OF NATIONAL BAPTIST PUBLISHING 523 Big Auto Truck loaded with mail pounds of mail per day was sent out leaving the Baptist Publishing House last week. or the post office. More than 2,000 New Christinsen Automatic Wire Stitcher, Feeder just installed at the National Baptist Publishing Board with a capacity of 50,000 per day. a Bible. It is said that more mouths are fed through the business forest and the exceptional alertness along the commercial life by the Secretary and Manager of the plant than any two institutions of any one state in the Union operated by the members of the race. Hardly a week passes but that some new improvement is added to the institution. Only last week there was installed a modern Christensen continuous feeder with two Boston stitcher heads that will stitch fifty thousand Sunday-school periodicals per day. It will take five girls to operate the stitcher. It is the first of its kind in the world to be sold to a Negro institution. This will give the Publishing House a wire stitching capacity of eighty thousand periodicals per day. Like their lead in this instance, it calls to mind that they have forged to the front, setting a precedence and opening a way for the Negro printing establishments of the United States to enjoy adven- REV. R. H. BOYD, D. D., LL. D. tages in modern printing machinery bichero denied them. The Alps appear to have been climbed, as it were, and yet the Rev. R. H. Boyd, or the National Baptist Publishing Board, not resting upon his oars, but using its own statements, he is providing the young Negro, who desires to be provided, with an ample protection against the charge of laziness and idleness by giving him the combination to the door of hope which appears to have been closed against him in many instances in the skilled labor world. The marvelous record that this institution has established the local post office of the city for despatching and receiving mail beggars description. The following record of receipts of letters for the past nine ows may perhaps be interesting to the public: June 23 .....1,189 June 24 .....868 June 25 .....1,711 June 26 .....1,315 June 27 .....953 June 28 .....674 June 30 .....1,073 July 1 .....651 July 2 .....1,125 9,559 It is said that the present fiscal year will show an expenditure of nearly twelve thousand dollars in actual postage. Nashville has been blessed beyond measure by having such an institution to set an example of thrift and economy for its young men and women while it is furnishing them employment in every line, such as bookkeepers, stenographers, accountants, clerks, printers, linotype operators, proofreaders, pressmen, book binders, upholsterers, finishers, cabinet makers, in fact, there is hard a skilled profession of any consequence that you will not get an idea of or know something about in passing through the National Baptist Publishing House, located at the corner of Second avenue, North, and Locust street. In the face of this, Rev. Richard Henry Boyd, D. D., LL. D., is perhaps the plainest business man in Nashville, uncremining, extremely courteous, a true type of the common people, to whom he says he belongs, and yet whose heart is responsive to the call that has been made upon him, even to the taking of the lead and the pointing of the way on the darkest night and the most dreary day. $21,000 GIVEN TO FISK UNIVER SITY. $20,000 for Endowment and $1,000 for Expenses Treasurer Fairchild, of Fisk University, received yesterday a letter from Mrs. G. A. Gates, widow of the late President Gates, of the University, containing a pledge for $20,000 to be applied on the endowment fund. The $20,000 is given by a lady who is a personal friend of Mrs. Gates. The principal is payable within two years, but the donor gives her note for the interest at 6 per cent on the $20,000 until the principal shall have been paid. It will be remembered that about two years ago the General Education Board appropriated $60,000 to Fisk University on condition the Board of Trustees of the institution raise enough to make a fund of $300,000. Thus the great task of the University was to secure $240,000. This they are assured will be done within the time yet allowed, which will expire in about five months. Another letter was received containing a check for $1,000 to be applied on current expenses. This is also a gift from a woman. Their names are withheld for the present. PARTIAL RESULTS OF LODGE ELECTIONS. The officers-elect of Stonewall Lodge 103 K. of P. Thursday night, June 19th, 1913, Nashville, Tenn.: C. C.-Anthony L. Porter. V. C.-Prince A. Bowman. Prelate-James E. Puryear. K. R. & S.-William H. Smithson. M. of F.-Lorenzo D. Howse. M. of A.-Ira M. Davis. M. of E.-Ephron J. Odey. M. of W.-Chas. A. Starks. Friendship No. 72. Elected as follows: T. Clay Moore, C. C. J. E. Ewing. W. M. Moore, M. A. Robt. Tillman, Prelate. R. C. Martin, Trustee. L. G. Carney, M. of E THE STATE GRAND LODGE IN SESION AT MEMPHIS Wide Her Doors. Memphis, Tenn., July 1, 1913—The annual session of the State Grand Lodges of the Mosaic Templars of Tennessee and Mississippi convened here at the Green St. Baptist Church this morning. The meeting was called to order by the Grand Master, Mr. Harris of this city. Invocation was pronounced by the Chaplain. After announcing the purpose of the meeting, the State Grand Master of Araknasas made appropriate remarks. The appointment of committees was carried out in the usual custom. The Mosaic Temple of America, headquarters of Little Rock is one of the strongest organizations in this country; was founded by J. A. Bush and Keets in Little Rock thirty years ago, from that time it has grown until now the membership is near one thousand. The National Grand Master, Alexander since he has been in charge of the order has put the institution on a firm footing and the accession to the ranks are counted by the thousands each year. It was announced by the National Grand Master that in September the National organization will be dedicated in Little Rock; a three thousand dollar building that will be known as the Mosaic Templars Headquarters of America. At this meeting representatives of the Mosaic were together from every quarter and a great celebration will be anticipated. The session here will continue through Thursday and from every indication it seems that very little if any friction will come about. DR. P. R. BURRUS Here is Dr. P. R. Burrus, a successful business man and a useful citizen, Dr. Burrus was Chancellor Commander of Stringer Lodge K. of P. for a number of years. He voluntarily rehabilitated the reins last December and has been a gallant private in the ranks ever since. So great was his popularity with the Knights of Stringer Lodge that they went down into their pockets (not the lodge treasury) and presented him a magnificent gold medal. All of Nashville respects and admires Dr. Burrus as a sterling gentleman and an honest man. SUES AGE FOR $10,000 New York City, N. Y.—Once more the managers of the two leading Negro papers of the East, the New York Age and the Amsterdam News, will lock horns in a legal conflict which will be settled by the courts, perhaps by the Supreme Court. It is said to have been brought out a yt the publication in the New York Age of June 26th, when it accused in print the Editor of the Amsterdam News, James H. Anderson, of maliciously and brutally assaulting his wife. This Mr. Anderson claims was an error, and further cities that it was viciously and maliciously written. Mr. Anderson claims to be able to contradict the assertions and the written reports by ny not only himself, but an eye witness. It appears that Mr. and Mrs. Anderson once occupied apartments in the building where the Amsterdam News is now published but, that these apartments were changed and the entire place by Mr. Anderson converted into offices. This recent litigation brought by Mr. Anderson bringing suit against the Age, is the second legal tangle engaged in by these two newspapers giants. TENNESSEE'S LEAL ING NEGRO JOURNAL No. 27. No.27. ORDER OF IMAC- ULATES MEET NATIONAL ATTENDANCE OF DELEGATES In Session Three Days--Grand Master Slaton Makes Address History of the Order Discussed Fully Was Organized in Nashville by Dr. C. O. Hadley. Special to the Globe. Nashville, Tenn., July 1.—The Independent Order of Immaculates conconvened here this morning in their annual session. The meeting was called to order by Grand Master J. A. Slaton, of Columbia. After the usual ceremonies and the appointment of committees a short recess was taken for dinner. The Immaculate Order was organized in Nashville by Dr. C. O. Hadley, and rapidly grew until in a short while it became the strongest order in Tennessee, and to-day the Independent Order of Immaculates is one of the foremost organizations of its kind. The meeting here is largely attended, being as it is in the state where the organization was founded. Tennessee has also led in the Immaculate Fraternity, and President Slaton in his annual address urged on the officers and delegates to put forth new energy in the coming years, to make the Immaculate Order all that its name and tenets stand for UNIFORM RANK HOLD$ COMPETI TIVE DRILL AT KNOXVILLE The current issue of the East Tennessee News has the following: "Tuesday afternoon a Review of the companies assembled here for the encampment, was held at Brewer's Park, also inspection and competitive drill between the Chattanooga Co. and Knoxville. Gen. F. C. Henderson; Adj. Hines; Majs. Lee and Beattie, the staff officers of Gen. Henderson, were present to witness same. As those passed before them behind the 8th Eattallion Band playing marital airs they made a pretty picture indeed, their soldiery bearing, beautiful uniforms and rich equipments brought praise and admiration from wives, sweethearts and friends, who were present to witness the many manouvers characteristics of army life. Several hundred were there, mostly feminine, as a uniform always attracts the gentler sex. After being reviewed by the General and Staff, they were inspected individually by the General as to uniforms and arms, which was very rigid, as the General is a stern disciplinarian, however everyone passed favorably and later were highly complimented by the Staff Officers for their fine deportment and military appearance. Next was the competitive drill between Knoxville and Chattanooga Knoxville led off with Capt. Alex Falls commanding, and he led his company through quite a number of beautiful and intricate evolutions and when they withdrew from the field they were greeeted with great applause. But the best was 'et to come, for Chattanooga had something up her sleeve, and when Capt. Jenkins brought them out, a full company, and marched them across the parade grounds, everyone present began to sit up and take notice, for they felt that they were then beholding something worth coming miles to see, this, the crack company of Tennessee, manouvered in every way possible for thirty minutes to the great pleasure of all present. The encampment was a great success and here is hoping that next year it will be greater and grander. It is needless to say the Chattanooga boys, "took the bacon home." IN MEMORY OF STEVE McCALL. Whereas, The Supreme Ruler has seen fit to take from our midst Steve McCall, who was seriously injured in a game of ball under the auspices of the Capital City League, and Whereas, His death was a shock to the officials and to the members of the other teams associated with this League, as well as to his teammates, be it Resolved, That we, the officials of the Capital City League and members of the various teams under said League, do hereby extend our sincere sympathy to the bereaved family of the deceased, knowing that it was His will that Steve should be taken from us. Be it further esolved, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the bereaved widow, also a copy be sent to the Globe for publication. Respectfully submitted, L. K. THOMAS, F. J. EWING, ORLANDO VOORHIES, Committee. 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. RESIDENCE, 813 11TH AVE., S. PHONE, HEMLOCK, 1831. OFFICE 410 CEDAR PHONE, M. Dr. L. A. FISHER Physician and Surgeon. Dr. L. A. FISHER Physician and Surgeon. HOURS 12 TO 1: 5 TO 6. NASHVILLE, A. P. DAVIS & C P. DAVIS & C A.P. DAVIS & CO. Horse Shoeing. Diseased Feet Skillfully Treated. We put on Rubber Tires. Wagons Buggies Repaired and Artistically Pai SEE US FOR GENERAL BLACKSMITHING. We put on Rubber Tires. Wagons Buggies Repaired and Artistically Pain SEE US FOR GENERAL BLACKSMITHING. 410 Demonbreun Street. E SPRING-a Strait Ten SERIES A GLOBE INSURANCE POLICY This is In Certifi NUMBER 1394 That THE GLOBE insures the short term loan the long term debt All debts are written From within the GLOBE given ordinary. GLOBE COMPANY fully own company owned by owned by 25 years from and that the range is ANVUE BACK OF EVERY GLOBE RANGE IS INSURANCE Back of it all you'll find the Electric Welded Ingot Iron construction the reason for Globe Long Service and the The Globe Insurance Policy inspires confidence, it certifies to the merit of the goods. If you could see how Globe Stoves are made, the great care given each range or heater and the rigid inspection, you would not regard this policy, "daring." On the other hand you would wonder "how on earth that stove can ever wear out." Globe, hard and soft coal heaters, cast cooks and ranges, and warm air furnaces are just as good as this Electric Welded Ingot iron "Steel" Range line. 10 OFFICE 410 CEDAR STREET PHONE, MAIN 2703 FISHER, and Surgeon. NASHVILLE, TENN. VIS & CO. ires. Wagons and Artistically Painted. L BLACKSMITHING. reun Street. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1913. Officers of Grand Court of Calanthe of Tennessee. WOMAN'S PART IN THE STATE FAIR. By Mrs. T. G. Sette, Chairman of the Woman's Board. It should be a source of much pride to all Tennessee that the Woman's Department of the Tennessee State Fair is a pattern to other States conducting fairs. At different times from all over the country have come letters of inquiry concerning the Tennessee Fair's method of gathering and placing the exhibits of woman's work. The sustained interest that has made possible a large and varied collection of beautiful and, at the same [Picture of a woman with dark hair and a light-colored dress]. MRS. CORA E. BURKE, G. W. R. D. time, practical specimens of woman's talent and industry, has put the Woman's Department of the State Fair in the limelight that falls upon successful State enterprises. Not only should every Tennessee applaud the judgment of these other States in putting forward a Tennessee project as the model of its kind; every man and woman in the State should be a loyal and patriotic promoter of everything tending to the advancement of its interest and growth. Tennessee's great natural resources are very beautifully and graphically demonstrated through the medium of THE NEW YORKER Mary E. MRS CLEMMIE WHITE, G. W. R. Depa- the Woman's Department; for the fine paintings and china, the exquisite needle work, delicious preserves, pickles, and other culinary products; the splendid programs given by tal- ented women every day of the Fair, evidence a leisure in preparation pos- sible only to those who share such bounty as Tennessee women know. A land of straitened means and barren soil could never produce such a woman's department as the Tennessee State Fair offers. There would be no time to develop woman's gifts as a home beautifier and benefactor here in Tennessee, had not God blessed us with the finest of climates and richest of land. Instead of per- fecting their talents as artists, needle- workers and home scientists to a de- gree of professional skill, Tennessee the Woman's Department now ready for d'attrist be mailed on application Settle, chairman of Board, or Mrs. Chas. retary. An office has the State Capitol, whi- in regard to this dept furnished inquirers. BAPTISTS TO MA DISPLAY Will Show Progress of Coming Conv Unlike most religion lated to show the grow- nominations, the Na- Convention, which is a degree of professional skill, Tennessee [Name] MRS. ELIZA PORTER, G. W. E. --- women would be struggling to meet the plain, unadorned conditions incident to frugal living. The wide-awake, intellectual women who are grappling with social questions and through club work are bringing before the people at large certain means of solving problems of a complex age, would have less time for study and for actual work in behalf of the poor and needy were they themselves bound by the iron hand of necessity. But Nature smiled upon Tennessee. Here the sun-kissed hills and wide green valleys, sparkling streams and fertile farm lands. Here are mountains bursting with treasure, and soil capote of producing every variety of agricultural product. It is small wonder then that the Tennessee Fair gets the pace which other fairs follow. The fact that the Fair is a state institution should in itself be sufficient reason for supporting it and endeavoring in every way possible to promote its interest and growth. Every woman in Tennessee should feel that the Woman's Department is an enterprise in which she has a share, and that whatever she can do to help its successful conduct she should feel bound to undertake, inasmuch as only state-wide loyalty to a State institution can render the latter the perfected plan which, as conceived and so far carried out, should make every Tennessee proud of its State Fair Board of Trustees. The endeavor of the Woman's Board of the Fair is to make of the Woman's Department an eminently sane and sincerely true demonstration of what co-operation among all the women of the State of Tennessee can produce. While the utmost effort will be put forth to gather and include every woman's interest and skill, yet at the same time it should be borne in mind that it is each individual woman's right and duty to give to the Woman's Department her support. "This is my great Tennessee Fair," every Tennessee woman should say, "and as mine shall work for it because it works for me." For the Fair, with a guarding-ment past question, is the greatest means by which Tennessee women show to the world what Tennessee women can do. The catalogue and entry blanks for THE WOMEN'S HERITAGE the Woman's Department exhibits are now ready for distribution and will be mailed on application to Mrs. T. G. Settle, chairman of the Woman's Board, or Mrs. Chas. W. Baker, Secretary. An office has been opened in the State Capitol, where information in regard to this department will be furnished inquirers. BAPTISTS TO MAKE GRAND DISPLAY. Will Show Progress of Fifty Years at Coming Convention. Unlike most religious efforts calculated to show the growth of their denominations, the National Baptist Convention, which is to hold its annual session in this city, September 17th to the 22nd, plans to have a "Ju --- bilee Celebration" in connection with the Convention. The entire affair will be under the auspices of the Negro Baptists of the United States. Continued and careful preparation on the part of the local committee, indi- THE LORD'S SUNDAY 1 M. MRS. ABBIE WEIR SAUNDERS, G. W. C. cates an influx of about twenty-five thousand visitors. Doctor E. C. Morris, D. D., President of the Convention, when in the city a few weeks ago, stated that the official name of the occasion would be "Fifty years of Freedom." Unique in details and plans for the carrying out of this "Religious Jubilee and Exposition" will be its broadness in scope, while it will be held in different, parts of the same city. The National Baptist Convention prope will be held at the Ryman Auditorium, while the Exposition will MRS. M. Endowme MRS. M.·A. TURNER, Endowment Secretary. MRS. M.·A. TURNER, Endowment Secretary. take place at one of the celebrated parks of Nashville, so as to offer an opportunity for every member of the race to take in "Fifty years of Jubilee." Commissioners from every state in the Union are busy at work, collecting exhibits forwarding them to Nashville, that they may be arranged in such a way as to display actual growth and real development. 17 H M. MISS VIRGINIA B. SOWARD, G.W.O. --- --- headquarters for the Publicity Bureau have been opened, and clerks for the departments of exhibits, together with a committee have already been arranged and selected. From the way the citizens of Nashville are working THE WORLD'S FIRST WOMEN'S UNIVERSITY it is assured that the entire arrangement guarantees a complete and successful Exposition. BUFORD NOTES. Rev. S. J. Howard held quarterly conference at Polk's Chapel Sunday, June 22nd, preaching a wonderful sermon at 11 o'clock. He was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Buford while here. The Institute of this county has closed. The location of the place and extremely warm weather made it rather uncomfortable for the teachers. Several were tak- A. TURNER. Int Secretary. en ill and were forced to leave before the close. Among them were Mesdames Buford, Fitzpatrick and Miss Helen Boyd. Mrs. Euford is still indisposed but reported better at this writing. Miss B. T. Rose is out again after a week's illness. Thelma little daughter of Reve Bills has not been indisposed for a few weeks. Mrs. Maria Martin is also indisposed. [Image of a woman in a dark dress with a high neckline and a decorative collar.] --- M. Ira Kelly Buford and Mr. Robert Alsup of Roger Williams University spent a few days with Ira's parents and both left for Chicago for the vacation months. Mr. Alsup was formerly a Nashville boy but his parents moved to Chicago a few years ago. Mr. Ed. Buford was at Lynnville Saturday. Mrs. Tennie Buford met with the Calanthes at Lynnville Saturday which meeting was R. W. ALLEN. the last to be held before the Grand Session. In speaking of the Grand session there naturally comes to our minds the Grand Session of task near so closely followed by the death of the lamented Dr. R. F. Boyd and it seems that we Calanthians and Knights must live it all over again, not withstanding we say Peace to his ashes and the will or God be done. Dr. C. O. Hunter of Columbia spoke to the Court at Lynnville Saturday. Mrs. Lucy Martin and son Ira Leonard visited Mrs. Martin's parents Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Sarah Martin and son, Theodore and Miss Ella Hilt visited their mother, Mrs. Amanda Martin of Wales recently, Mr. Ed Buford visited the family of Mrs. Fields Taylor at Odd Fellows Hall Hall Sunday. Mrs. Rosabel Ferguson of Birmingham, Ala., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Rhoda Martin at Odd Fellows' Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Fields Taylor, Jr., has moved to Water Valley. This vicinity is in much need of rain. McMINNVILLE NOTES. Mrs. J. E. Wood is having quite a success with the raising of the little ones in her home. The picnic given Saturday by the members of the A. M. E. Church of which Rev. Beasley is pastor proved to be quite a success. Rev. E. B. Looper of Nash- OUT THIRTY DAYS--THE The Great Narre "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 b ing car porter who was discontented; to become more than just "George." or to be "a cog in the wheel" was the grow up with the country was the fin What followed this advent man thrilling tale of Homestead development human interest and a strange outcoor Conquest. DES MOINES REGISTER AN tive and should prove an inspiration 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." SOUX CITY TRIBUNE--"Does not bore about race abuse and "Negro Problem" but is the every individual." Cloth, 311 pages, sixteen full page illustrat stores or from the publishers, $1.50 Postpaid. "That human interest," is what makes "bess the "Conquest," but now only thirty days is in the man interest all the way through this unpretent reader's attention, until the last page is turned. Write today for the Agency in your commun 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. Liberal Commission. The Woodruff Press. Lincoln, Neb. 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. ville is here for a few days visiting relatives. He filled the pulpit Sunday morning at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Mrs. Julia H Anderson and little daughter, Juliette of Chicago, Ill., arrived Saturday and will spend the summer visiting her mother and her many friends. Miss Jennie Durley is spending a few days in the country visiting her relatives and shaking glad hands with her many friends. An educational rally was given Sunday at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church in the interest of Roger Williams University. Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Burden spent Sunday in the country. Mrs. Ella Lefftrid is able to be out again after several weeks of illness. Mrs. Emily Standford is able to be up again after a long illness. Rev. Wm. Collier of Memphis and missionary of West Tennessee Baptist Association preached a noble sermon at the Second Baptist Church of which Rev. D. W. Marks of Jackson is pastor. Mr. Frazier Howard is very ill at this writing. Rev. S. M. Utley presiding elder of the M. E. Church preached a soul-s stirring sermon at the M. E. Church last Tuesday night. Nearly all present seemed PETER J. to be filled with the Holy Ghost. The collection was fine. There will be several people from here going to Milan, Jackson, Greenfield and other places to enjoy the 4th of July. The teachers country institute is in session will continue two weeks. We have a large number of teachers present. Mrs. Martha Williams was ill last week. Mrs. Sallie Robinson HIRD EDITION ORDERED ative of the Year. onquest." himself) is the story of a young sleep- that is, he possessed energy—a desire To have a part in American progress the big idea. "Go West young man and ultimatum." It makes up a story-of unusual interest. A agent and town building, with a strong time of a love affair. It is truly a story of AND LEADER—An unpretentious narra- tion to young men both black and white. "A big Story of Northwest development Does not bore you with so much rot dem" but is the problem of each and l page illustrations. On sale at all book 50 Postpaid. that makes "best sellers" and that is why days is in the Second Edition. The hu- this unpretentious narrative holds the ge is turned. in your community and find out our easy books, with thirty days to pay for them. LEXINGTON NOTES NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1913 and Miss Clara Harmon returned to their home in Paducah last Tuesday. beautifully decorated for the occasion On the center was a battenberg MADISON STATION NOTES. Quite a number left this place Sunday to attend the grand rally at Goodlettsville. All reported a nice time. Mr. Jim Jones, of Indianapolis, Ind., is visiting here. Mr. W. Gray and daughter, Miss Sallie L. Gray, spent Saturday in Nashville. Mrs. Monday JOHN B. BROWN W. H. ALLISON. Gray was able to be out at church Sunday. Miss Viola Reed, Miss Marcella Bates and Mr. Sam Robertson spent quite a pleasant trip Sunday visiting Goodlettsville, and then went from there to Hendersonville as the guest of Miss Reed and Miss Willie Reed. Mr. and Mrs. Katy Jones, of Indianapolis, Ind., spent Friday in Nashville. Misses Viola Reed, Laura Reed, Malissa Woods, Lizzie Woods, Mrs. Rachel Lewis, Little Miss Jennie Bell Blakemore, Mr. Will Shie, of Edenwold; Mr. John Dew, Mr. Charlie Drew, Mr. Charlie Bell, Mr. Sam Robertson and Mr. Jim White were the merry guests of Miss Marcella Bates and Mr. Lee Bates Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lofton Reed and daughter, Miss Viola Reed, spent Saturday afternoon in Nashville. Miss Marle Biddix spent Monday in Nashville. ROBERTSON-SETTLES The marriage of Miss Sallie Settles and Mr. Samuel Robertson was beautifully solemnized at 8:30 o'clock Wednesday evening, June 25, at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Martha Mc A. B. ARTHUR HAZEN. Whirter, 1009 Steyens street, in the presence of a large number of relatives and friends. Rev. W. H. Porter, pastor Bethel A. M. E. Church, officer. Mrs. Maggie Hargrave Christopher presided at the piano and rendered the artistic wedding march as the bride entered the room with her brother, Mr. Jeff Settles, who then gave her away in marriage. The bride wore a lovely costume of white embroidered net, lace trimmed over white satin; her veil was caught with orange biossoms. Following the ceremony a reception was held in the dining-room. The table was beautifully decorated with a handsome battenberg piece and a bowl filled with garden flowers and asparagus ferns. About ninety guests enjoyed the charming hospitality. A large number of handsome gifts were received. CANTRELL-MITCHELL Mr. Horace Cantrell and Miss Martha Mitchell were quietly married Sunday by Rev. Kelso in the presence of a few friends and relatives. The bride was attired in a white tulle over satin and carried brides roses. Mrs. Nathan Cantrell, the bridesmaid, wore Valencienne lace over pink satin. Little Lester Cantrell, daughter of Mrs. Cantrell, was flower girl. The home was beautifully decorated in potted flowers and ferns. After the ceremony the guests retired to the dining-room, where the table was [Name] DR. LIGHT beautifully decorated for the occasion. On the center was a battenberg piece on which stood the bride's cake. Dinner was served in eight courses. Each guest was presented with a Japanese handkerchief as a souvenir. Those present were Miss Laura Cantrell, of Goodlettsville, sister of the groom; Mrs. Nathan Cantrell, Mr. and Mrs. Chappelle, Miss Martha Wilson, little Lester Cantrell, Mesdames Joe Uteley, Ed. Bosley and Tom Cantrell. SHELBYVILLE NOTES. Mrs. Sallie Wiggins entertained at dinner on Saturday evening Mr. Ernest Goodwin, of Philadelphia, Tenn., and Miss Eva Gill, of Shelbyville, Rev. Gooch went to Nashville last week. Mr. and Mrs. Will Dixon entertained in honor of Mr. Goodwin Tuesday evening. Those present were the honoree, Rev. and Mrs. Carter, Misses Eva Gill and Ida Cannon and Mr. Early Stewart. After spending many pleasant hours in Shelbyville with relatives and friends Mr. Goodwin left for his home in Philadelphia, by way of Knoxville, Chattanooga and Cincinnati. Mrs. Lula Smith and Miss Eva Gill accompanied him to Wartrace. A very sad death occurred in our community Thursday evening. Mr. Dow Tillman, the brother of Rev. Lewis Tillman. He worked all day and ate a hearty supper and at 12:30 clock he had passed into the great beyond. He leaves a wife, a brother and two small children to mourn his loss. The funeral was conducted by Rev. T. J. Story at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Burial at Mt. Ararat Cemetery. Rev. G. R. Norman addressed the Woman's H. M. Society at Scott Chapel M. E. Church. Misses Beatrice Brown and [Name] E. ALSTON. irene Blay were the guests of Miss Ellene Lacy Thursday. Rev. G. R. Norman filled the pulpit at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church Sunday afternoon. Rev. and Mrs. Carter were the guests of Mrs. Ruth Saunders Sunday. Mrs. Emma Jones was the guest of Mrs. G. W. Davidson Sunday. Mrs. W. M. Key. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Campbell and Mr. Lee Trails. Sr., attended Mt. Zion Sunday afternoon. Mr. Robert Crowell, of Poppins Cross Roads, and Miss Annie Lee Thompson attended services at the M. E. Church Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Kelso, of Flat Creek, were the guests of their sister, Mrs. Z. W. Davis. Mrs. Cleveland Cowan, Misses Nellie Burkeen, Joanna McAdams and Miss Eugenia Scott, of Houston, Tex., were the guests of Miss Elaine Nixon. Mr. Joe Thompson was the guest of Miss Gracie Gill at the beautiful home of his father on Unionville pike. Mr. Walter Maderias, a colored liverman, was very badly cut while out calling. Miss Eliza Blakemore, on North Main street, is ill at this writing. Misses Joanna McAdams and Missie L. Deane were at services at the M. E. Church Sunday morning and Miss Eliza Ryals also. Misses [Name] W. H. HORTON. Susie M. Flax and Annie Massey were the guests of Miss Loria Myers at her beautiful country home. Miss Susie Murray spent Sunday with Miss Lillian Patterson. Mrs. S. L. Flax is a regular Sunday-school scholar. The brass band played for the picnic out at Mullins' Chapel Saturday. Dr. J. A. Jones left for Chattanooga Saturday. Mr. Edward Flax was on the sick list last week. Mrs. Kate Dean and Miss S. L. Brown were the guests of Rev. and Mrs. Norman Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Rufus Thompson and Mary Streeter were out Sunday morning. SOUTH PITTSBURG NOTES Rev. J. A. Myers, of Murfreesboro, highly entertained a creditable house of both races at Wilson Theatre Monday night, the 19th. Mrs. Myers was the pianist. Rev. Mr. Myers and wife were the guests of Rev. and Mrs. B. A. Morris during their short stay. A fishing party composed of the following: Dist. Supt. E. H. Forrest, Rev. G. W. and Mrs. Calin and their M. B. G. W. WILLIAMS pretty daughter, Miss Mary; Mrs. B. Morris, Mrs. J. M. McElroy, Miss Daisy Gilliam and Mr. Edward Thornton, of Little Rock, Ark., were chaperoned up Battle Creek by Mrs. J. D. Martin. Having greatly enjoyed their outing, they returned by twilight with a string of fish—evidence of success. The concert last Saturday night and the lawn fete on the campus of the M. E. Church were successful. The stork has visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Smith—a girl, Mrs. Jarrett J. Cummings is able to be up again after several days' illness. Miss L. C. Williams and Miss Willie Bridges, of Chattanooga, were guests of Miss Janie A. Lightfoot through Sunday. Miss Williams is a teacher in the West Main street school in Chattanooga, and Miss Bridges is her niece. Mr. A. Tucker and family have moved to Chattanooga. Mrs. Grant McGowan is seriously at her home on East Third street. Mrs. Agnes Jolly is able to be out again. Mr. Cleo Oliver, whose arm was painfully burned at one of the foundries some days ago, is suffering greatly at this writing. It is hoped that the wound is not serious, and that he will be able to be up again soon. Mrs. Chas. H. Lightfoot is convalescent. The sacred concert, "Ruth of Moab," will be played, here to night (Monday) in pantomime. Miss M. L. Cain, assisted by Mrs. H. A. Morris, is the promoter. Principal characters as represented: Ruth—Mrs. Ella Hyatt; Irpah—Mrs. Savannah Cargyle; Naomi—Mrs. J. M. Hawkins; Elimelech—Mr. S. Robinson; the two sons—Mr. Fred Greer and Mr. Wood; Boaz—Mr. Buford Martin; kinsman—Mr. Wr Thornton; Miss Gladys Robinson, organist. Mr. Robert Elliott spent a day here recently. Rev. B M. LUTHER CUMMINGS A. Morris has returned from Nashville after a few days' visit there. Mrs. Lucins Cox, on the West Side, entertained the Baptist Women's Auxiliary last Monday afternoon. A very interesting lesson was taught by Mrs. Mary Douglass, Little Miss Lucy Green, of Lynchburg, is the guest of Miss Eula Martin. Mrs. George Gaines and Miss Vinnie Smith conducted the Children's Day program at 2 p. m. Sunday with great credit. Figures of the rally at the M. E. Church will be given out next week. Mrs. B. A. Morris won the grand prize in the recent contest at Prof. F. C. Green's store. Rally day was also observed at Mt. Bethieham Baptist Church last Sunday. Amount collected will be given next week. Mrs. Eva Wood, of near Mt. Minniville, was summoned to the bedside of her sick sister, Mrs. Jennie Seay, one day last week. Mrs. Bettie — and her husband from Chattanooga, were also called and came. Mrs. Jennie Seay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Matt Sutherland, after a brief illness, breathed her last about ten o'clock Sunday night. M. B. A. S. PYLES 11 A MATERNITY HOME. Strictly Private. Mrs. Susie L. Carter Phone Main 3914. 1608 Thompson St. North Nashville. Unite With the Mosaic Templars of AMERICA Now Thirty Years Old Life insurance has become an economic necessity. You can secure insurance to the amount of $300.00 in the National Order of Mosiac Templars for the small sum of $4.00 per year. The Benefits immediately paid in full are: $100.00 for the first year; $200.00 for the second; $300.00 thereafter. Burial Department. $50.00 is immediately paid to a subordinate body to bury a deceased member. No other order does so much for its members. Stick 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. M. 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. BUY THE B. & L. SHOE They are the best for the money. Everybody wears them. Everyone goes to SAM COHEN. 447 N. Callage St. Corner of Gay. The National Life and Accident Insurance Co. Nashville, Tean. Cash Capital $200,000.00 Life, Health and Accident Insurance in one Policy Weekly and Monthly Premium Plan DAVIS Cough Syrup, Cold Tablets, Liver Capsules Must do the work or money provided Nushville Drug Co. Free Delivery Main 1200 12th and Jefferson EDENWOLD NOTES. Mr. George Cunningham and Mr. Fox Hall, of this place, are both very ill. Little Fadie Oldham is a little indisposed at this writing. The stork has made another visit to this place and left to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Starks a fine girl. Since there has been no rain here for some weeks, gardens are almost ruined. The Nation's Wonder, The Race's Greatest Achievement, The Denomination's Pride. Tennessee and Nashville's Boast is the NATIONAL BAPTIST PUBLISHING BOARD DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF BOOKS AND CHURCH SUPPLIES. SEVEN BRICK BUILDINGS. Manufacturers of Church and Lodge Furniture WELCOME THRICE WELCOME Ye Calanthes, Brave Men and Gallant Knights to visit and be shown through our plant, located at 517, 519, 521, 523 Second Avenue, North. Hours from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. VISIT US BEFORE LEAVING THE CITY R. H. BOYD, Sec'y. National Baptist Publishing Board Nashville, Tenn. Printers Publishers NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1913. NATIONAL BAPTIST PUBLISHING BOARD Wonder, The R The Denomina d Nashville's BAPTIST PUBLISH FRIENDSHIP SOUTH WESTERN KINDS OF BOOKS Lithographers Book Binders BEERETTE A Wonderful product of the Brewing Art. On Sale by the Glass and Bottle at Soft Drink Stands. Bottled also for Family Use. 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VOLUNTEER MFG. 200 PUBLIC SQUARE MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH GRADE OVERALLS AND PANTS UNION MADE First Factory to adopt Union label in this sect HESTANDARD 415 4th AVENUE, NORT 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 NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE We Can Furnish Your Home Complete from Pursuit to Kitchen We Take Old Goods as First Payment; Balance weekly or Monthly 304-306-308 BROADWAY NASHVILLE, TENN. R. J. LYLES, Pres. and Treas. W. H. WILSON Vice-Pres. and Sec. HENRY G. NICHOL, Mar. VOLUNTEER MFG. CO. 200 PUBLIC SQUARE MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH GRADE OVERALLS AND PANTS UNION MADE First Factory to adopt Union label in this section. THESTANDARD 415 4th AVENUE, NORTH COOLING AND REFRESHING Soft drinks, cigars and t co. See me when thirsty BUD GENIE, OWNER BUD BUD GENIE, OWNER CITY MIRROR COMPANY OLD MIF Furniture Repaired ALL WORK GUAR 213 Fourth A George Weatherly, Manager. D MIRRORS RESILVER Fabricure Repaired and Refinished, Stoves and Ranges Repaired Gas Stoves Relined. WORK GUARANTEED. TELEPHONE MAID Fourth Ave., S., Nashville, Tenn Southern Automobile Repair AND STORAGE CO omobiles bought and sold on con All kinds of repairing and pain Automobiles bought and sold on commission. All kinds of repairing and painting. --- Healthful and Nourishing MADE ONLY BY n. Gerst Brewing Company. Ragan-Hamilton Furniture Co. show you the most up-to-date furni- seasonable prices and terms of any Nashville. We Us a Look Before Buying Martin Flanigan -313 Second Avenue, North The Perfect Flour LEONTE Cakes, Wafers, etc. The best on All good cooks use it. BERTY MILLS TENNESSEE PHONE, MAIN 1001 WSE BROS. STOVES AND CARPETS EMS TO SUIT EVERYBODY Your Home Complete from Parior to Kitchen Uses First Payment; Balance weekly or Monthly AY NASHVILLE, TENN. W.H. WILSON Vice-Pres. and Sec. HENRY G. NICHOL, Mgr. TEER MFG. CO. TO PUBLIC SQUARE MAFACTURERS OF HIGH GRADE ALLS AND PANTS UNION MADE to adopt Union label in this section. STANDARD n AVENUE, NORTH COOLING AND REFRESHING Soft drinks, cigars and tobacco. See me when thirsty. GENIE, OWNER Large Weatherly, Manager. ERRORS RESILVERED. and Refinished, Stoves and Ranges Repaired. Gas Stoves Relined. ANTEED. TELEPHONE MAIN 1836 ve., S., Nashville, Tennessee. Automobile Repair STORAGE CO. bought and sold on commis- ds of repairing and painting. , South Telepbone M. 1721 NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1913. HONORS FOR BRILLIANT YOUNG WOMAN. GRAND COURT OF CALANTHE JUDICIOUS COURT Ann Arbor, Mich, June 24.—Miss Phyllis Wheatley Waters, daughter of Phil Waters, the well-known political leader of Charleston, W. Va., graduated last Thursday from the Ann Arbor High School, after an enviable record covering four years, during which time she made not less than 95 per cent. in any of the branches embraced in her list of studies. The brilliance of Miss Waters' career at this school is enhanced by the fact that in her junior year she was awarded a scholarship merit, the first time in the history of the institution that this honor was won by a colored student. During her entire course she was a member of her class basket ball and tennis teams, and was this year elected captain of the basket ball team, another distinction conferred for the first time upon a colored student. Miss Waters is affable and accomplished and is deservedly popular with all of her class-mates. Next year she will enlist the University of Michigan, the alma mater of her father, where she will doubtless add new laurels to her already richly-laden brow. Col. Waters, her father, now chief deputy clerk of the Supreme Court of Appeals of West Virginia, was noted as an exceptionally well-equipped athlete while a student at the great Michigan University. In May, 1910, Boyd Court No. 20 was organized by Sir Kts., N. W. Smith, A. A. Wells, Zimmerman and Ben Anderson. Kt. Wells having been commissioned by Dr. R. F. Foyd G. W. C. Boyd Court was named for the late Dr. R. F. Boyd. He always felt a pride in this Court and when she was organized, he donated her a set of officers' books. Mrs. R. J. Brabson was the first W. C. In July she sent to the first annual session of the Grand Court Mrs. Cora E. E. Burke as representative. She so ably represented that she was appointed G. W. E. at this meeting. Boyd Court has grown both numerically and financially always standing at the head as the court having the largest bank account in the state. She has had some very noble officers and members, among whom may be mentioned Mesdames Nannie Johnson, the present W. C., who has done much for the success of the Order in the city. M. E. Hamilton, Gussie Smith, C. E. Burke, Jennie Broyles, R. J. Brabson, Eliza McMillan and others too numerous to mention. During her nine years of existence she has been visited only four times by the grim reaper death. Her membership now stands at 55. In 1905 Callaway's Court No. 29 organized and set up by Kt. Callaway. This Court has prospered wondrelly yet when we view the noble-hearted women comprising this court nothing short of success would be expected. She has not always had smooth sailing for sometimes the dark clouds of disappointment hovered near but soon these would disappear. Mrs. Mary J. Barnes has been the wise counsellor of this Court and has led her successfully during these years. She has guarded her treasury as this Court also boasts of a nice bank account. Among her noble and sacrificing women may be mentioned Mesdames M. J. Barnes, Rosetta Dumas, Hattle Brow, Dora Lewis and others which space will not permit me to mention. The third Court to be organized in Knoxville was Mt. Home No. 52 by Mrs. C. E. Eurke. This Court has been guided successfully by Mrs. Cora Goodner. Mt. Home Court has often been visited by the grim reaper death thus causing her to be heavily indebted, so much so that many of the members were discouraged and freely talked of throw-up. But Mrs. Cora Goodner the leader of this Court has encouraged and held on with that tenacity "assures success. Now, this Court is on foot, doing well. Long may she continue to prosper. Next to be organized was Bridge City No. 115 by Kt. N. N. Reynolds. This Court has had excellent sailing. She has been guided by such women as Desmames Ida Teddion, Polly Steptoe, Bettie Howard, Wilson, Bessie Trent and others. Mechanicville Court No. 126 ranks as one of the best small Courts in the state. We are indeed proud of this Court. It was organized in 1909 by Mrs. Nannie Johnson and Gussie Smith. Mrs. Susan White and Msr. M. . Floyd are the leaders of this Court. They meet promptly on time, discuss on time and if you wish to be present in one of their meetings you must be on time. The Courts as a whole of Knoxville are in excellent condition. They are working in Harmony and Love. There is ni strife nor dissention. We love our neighbors as ourselves. We feel that what is one's failure it is alls. What is one's success is alls. We mourn at our failures and rejoice at our success. I could not close this bit of history without mentioning the "Past Counsellor's Council" which was organized in February last by Kt. N. N. Reynolds. This council was organized for the further development of harmony and sameness in our ranks. This council meets monthly and it is a pleasure to be in the meeting where the officers of all the courts come together and discuss plans for the betterment of all courts concerned. May this organization long live and prosper for it has been of untold benefit to the courts in general. source in a good wife, or a good mother or good daughter, and I have found it. The making of true character in done in the home. It is the mother who presses the seal on the wax and makes the impression of a strong religious belief, and enables us to rise to the grandeur of our being. There is a great demand for intelligent, Christian characters. Who must make them but our mothers? The Bible says a great deal about man and a very little about woman, but in every chapter, sometimes in every page, it speaks of angels. In one place, it says that God made man but little lower than the angels. Women ar the angels; they are God's angels, but for these angels the world would be confessedly confounded. My love and devotion for our women is stronger than ever because of my association with you in this work. Go ye into all the world and preach my gospel, are the words of the master that should appease to the members of this Order more than to any other people. This gospel, so potent in its influences and elevating in its effect, is not a gospel of words, of songs of praise. It is a gospel of brains and of the arms; a gospel of thought and of action; a gospel of charity, integrity, industry and economy. A gospel whose pulpit is the lodge room and the fireside and whose expounders are the honest hearts and willing hands that "do unto others as they would be done by." It is a gospel that exemplifies the fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of man. Then brothers and sisters, renew the fight for the amelioration of our race. From every home and fireside comes up the cry, "Fight on, fight on. Above your heads through the rifted clouds is heard the same voice. Let us heed it. The hope and glory of the race is in us and those who follow. Let us be happy, hopeful, buoyant, kind, considerate, thoughtful, broad-minded, liberal, sincere, candid, faithful in every detail. Live exemplary lives and create an influence for good to those around you and those who are to come after you. I hope each and every one of you have come here imbued with the spirit of Fidelity. This session of our Calanthe is of the utmost importance to us and demands wise, conservative and patriotic action upon the part of every delegate. I want you to prove yourselves worthy and faithful to every trust, and attend strictly to the business which caused you to come from every nook and corner of this State as representatives of your Courts. Give your best thought and judgment on the problems of the Order. While we are particularly interested in the care and protection of the sick, helpless, needy, widows and orphans, I wish you to remember that ours is a great business concern as well. We guard well and properly manage the thousands of dollars that are entrusted to our care and keeping. The eyes of the world are upon us. The all seeing eye of God is upon us. Ours is a tremendous responsibility. We cannot shun it. The officers of this Court have a public and fraternal trust of honor. We are the pioneers that are blazing the way for the coming generations. If we are honest and faithful in our work here, we will give tone and credit, not only to our Order, but to the entire race. STATE OF THE ORDER. Our financial department if healthy both in the endowment and in the Grand Court departments. The reports of the officers who handle these departments will demonstrate that we are still upon a safe basis. Peace reigns supreme amongst us and I am glad to report to you that our numerical strength has grown to 150 Courts. This should be encouraging and gratifying to every member of the Order. We are sending sunshine and golden showers of peace and good will, not only throughout the length and breadth of our jurisdiction, but to the whole race and to this nation. You know the depths from which we came, and I am certain that you are able to appreciate the heights to to which we have climbed. We are progressing with giant strides towards the top, and I am calling upon every one of you to renew your strength and powers for the contest that is before us. We must not rest one moment if we are to achieve undisputed, unchallenged success. We must push onward in the work of organizing the adult department and bringing to perfection the juvenile department. We have all put our hands to the plow. Now, let us continue in well doing. I have no sympathy for those, who having put their hands to the plow, turn back and give up the work; but honor, those who amidst all drawbacks, discouragements and hindrances, keep on the even ten of their way. Our order will reach a high state of perfection when the subordinant officers shall send in promptly all the semi-annual and quarterly endowment reports. I must urge that this important part of their duties be promptly and faithfully performed. All fraternal insurance orders are governed by the State laws which require these assessments to be paid in advance. You owe it to yourself and to each member of the Court to see that these reports reach the Grand Officers according to law. Should a member die whose money has not been forwarded, the order would be placed in a very undesirable position. I again beg the Worthy Counsellors and the Worthy Recorder of deeds to see to it that every member pays and that the reports are sent in on time. I would advise that you sign up checks and reports at the last meeting in the quarter and send (Continued on page 15.) 13 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. It is best to make sure that your Gas Range, Circulating Gas Water Heater and other appliances are in good condition before hot weather comes, then you will run no risk. We want all of our customers to get the best service and satisfaction Ask us to send an inspector to your house. Phones Main 18 Main 19 Main 160 The Southern Insurance Company INDUSTRIAL OFFICE 82-84 The Arcade H. W. DURHAM, Superintendent. Phone Main 2799 LEWIS G. NORTH, "THE KING OF HORSESEHOERS." 317 12th Ave., North, Near Corner Cedar St. NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE Best Equipped Hotel in the City for Colored People. Nice Rooms, Electric Lighted; Clean Linens. Hot and Cold Baths. Rates: $1.00 to $1.25 Per Day Phone M 3829. Wm. Young, Prop. A full line of drugs chemicals, and toilet articles. Prescriptions carefully and accurately compounded by registered pharmacists. You are always WELCOME. DR. C. V. ROMAN. M. D. DR. C. V. ROMAN, M. D. A PYTHIAN'S CONTRIBUTION TO HUMANITY. Dr. C. V. Roman, a noted specialist of this city on the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, made an everlasting contribution to the cause of humanity at the recent meeting of the Volunteer State Medical Association in session at Columbia, when he gave a remedy for ODD FELLOWS SPEND A PLEAS ANT EVENING. On Thursday night, June 26, Nashville and Bryan Lodges and New Life and Golden Leaf Households of Ruth spent a very pleasant evening in the Old Fellows Auditorium, holding their quarterly meeting and serving a banquet to the members of the Lodges and members of other lodges. Hon. J. W. Grant was master of ceremonies. After invocation, reports of the lodges were called for by the master of ceremonies and they reported as follows: For Friendly Brothers, Mr. Wm. Patterson; Mt. Hope, Hon. J. W. Grant; Anchor Lodge, Mr. J. P. Porter; Sylvan City Lodge was not represented; East City Lodge, G. B. Fossil; Trimble City Lodge, Mr. M. L. Huddleston; New Life Lodge, Mr. W. T. Wright; Bryan Lodge, Mr. C. T. Brown; Rebecca Household of Ruth, Mrs. Mollie Thomas; Queen of Sheba Household of Ruth, Mrs. Maggie Kaiser; Marion Household of Ruth, Mrs. Josie A. Britt; Grant Household of Ruth, Mrs. Mattie Ne ```markdown ``` K. P. DELEGATES You Are Welcome to the CAPITOL CAFE Good Meals, Good Music, the very best Service. A Quiet Retreat. Just a Few Steps from the Hall. Wm. MAYS, Prop. K P K sore throat. It is simple, and therein lies its value to humanity. For the ordinary sore throat Dr. Roman gave this remedy: "A soft piece of cloth dipped in cold water and laid on the throat at bedtime, with a greased piece of brown paper laid over it and bandaged on over night will bring relief in any case of ordinary sore throat." son; Naomi Household of Ruth, Mrs. C. A. Cullom; Golden Life, Mrs. G. W. Smith; Juvenile No 72, Mrs. Mary Miller; East Nashville, Miss Kaiser; Juvenile No. 556, Mrs. Maggie Lewis. While the representative of the different lodges were reporting the banquet was going on undisturbed. It was settled that on the 28th of July the Odd Fellows would have their annual picnic. Mr. Childress, an old member of the Odd Fellows, made a pela for aid and a considerable sum was contributed to his needs. The hall was beautifully decorated and the hum of the electric fans added much to the comfort of the people. Mr. D. A. Hart, editor of the Nashville Globe, was introduced and made a short talk. The routine business of the evening was attended to and the meeting adjourned. The Community Club will meet Monday night, July 7 at St. Andrews COMMUNITY CLUB. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1913. Presbyterian Church. All mothers are expected to be present. WELCOME KNIGHTS. The officers and delegates of the Grand Lodge of the Knights of Pythias of Tennessee to Nashville. We hope your stay will be both profitable and pleasant profitable and pleasant. If you re-elect all of the present officers or if you decide to make changes it will be satisfactory to the Globe. You ask why. The answer is easy. It is none of our business. We are running a newspaper for all the people and our duty is to give the news just as it happens. You are welcome to our office but do not ask us to give you inside information. Every member of the Grand Lodge is our friend and we want them to always(be. Come in to see us. We have something for you. NASHVILLE GLOBE, D. A. HART, Editor and Manager RETURN HOME Mrs. Ora Summers, of Waverly, Teen, who has been in the city for several days the guest of Mrs. Lula York at her home on Jefferson street, has returned to her home. While in the city Mrs. Summers attended the Wade-Davls nuptials and was the recipient of many soalal attentions. She was entertained at dinner Monday evening by Mrs. John Bailey, of Jefferson street, and is loud in her prael of the hospitality and entertainment given her while visiting in this city. GRAND COURT OF CALANTHE JURIS DICTION OF TENNESSEE. (Continued from Page 13.) them in the next to the Grand It is imperative upon the deputies and Worthy Counsellors to enforce this law, and I hope it will be done to the letter. I want the Worthy Counsellors and the Deputies to see to it. They are responsible for the enforcement of the law. Proclamations. At the close of our last session I sent out my usual proclamation giving the officers, and announcing the important changes made in our laws. I have from time to time sent out proclamations under our laws and the supreme laws, and I am glad to report that most of our Courts and officers have shown the proper respect for and given due heed to these edicts. A proclamation should be read at each meeting of your Courts and Juveniles, until all the members are thoroughly informed as to their contents. Bonds of Subordinate Officers. At our last session, I recommend that every member of a subordinate Court who handles money should give bond. I again emphasize the importance of a rigid enforcement of K P K DURING K. of P. GRAND LODGE EXCELSIOR CLUB Will Serve Short Orders and Regular Meals --- ALBERT WATKINS. ALBERT 40 All Visitors Welcome ALBERT WATKINS, Prop. 404 1-2 CEDAR STREET this law. It will give you character and standing amongst the best people and bring into your Courts the most desirable and influential citizens. Then, it is nothing but right to throw the proper amount of protection around your money. Of course, each Court is required to keep its money in some bank. If there is a Negro bank in your city or town, put your money in it. If we do not put confidence in them, who is going to do it? The Worthy Counsellor, Receiver of Accounts and Receiver of Deposits are the banking committee of a Court, and should put into the bank all the money and check out, over their signatures when the Court shall by vote, order it. They sweetly pass from earth's abode To realms of endless day. Recommendations. I want to recommend the same recommendations which I made to you last year. First, that the Grand Court and the Grand Lodge of this state erect a permanent home—a Pythian Temple for the officers and fraternal development. Second, that a committee of three from each Court, in a city of more than one Court, be appointed to visit each Court, and confer with similar committees on the good of the Order. Third, that a Calanhe Aid be formed with which shall be from the union of all the Courts of each city, said aid shall be officered, organized on the first meeting in December and June, so that the Courts shall know the full and true conditions of their finances before the nomination of officers for an additional term. Eighth: I recommend that we have a Calanthian paper, the official organ of this Order in the state to be under the direction and care of the Grand Worthy Counsellor. Ninth: I especially recommend that the laws governing age and physical condition of the candidate for membership be more strictly enforced in the Courts. The law limits the age of the applicant to fifty years. You have no right to take in any person over this age. You violate your obligation and do great harm to the Order when Juvenile Department I again call your attention to this nursery of this Order and beg of you to use your powers and influence to save and train up the children of our race that they may be strong and able to combat with the great opposition against us. The boys and girls trained in the juvenile department will be more competent and fitted to receive and understand the mysteries of the higher departments of our Order, than those who have never had such training. I again urge upon every Court to have at least one juvenile under it and all the members of the Court to see to it that every child over which they have control or influence shall be brought into the Court and trained in Pythianism for leadership in our race. Correspondence. It is largely through correspondence that I keep in touch with the officials and individuals of our Grand Jurisdiction. I have made it a rule to answer every letter that comes to our desk. So, you see what a tremendous task I have before me. Most of our brethren and sisters know of this rule, and they write wise and otherwise to me, all of which I must give due cognizance. I thank you very much for allowing me a stenographer, although the fee be not sufficient to compensate such an individual. With this tremendous task of caring for our Order that is doing so much for the good of the race and the nation, the Grand Worthy Counsellor is in need of clerical help. I know you will extend it. Necrology—In Memoriam. Since last we met, the reaper has cut down many of our choicest flowers. A great many of our brothers and sisters have been called from time to reward. We miss them. We sorrow for them, but we bow in humble submission to our Heavenly Father who doeth all things well. 'Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord, And with the weary rest, Theirs shall be a joyous reward, Blest fruits of righteousness. Blessed are the dead that die in the Lord Free from prison clay --- They sweetly pass from earth's abode To realms of endless day. Recommendations. I want to recommend the 'same recommendations which I made to you last year. First, that the Grand Court and the Grand Lodge of this state erect a permanent home—a Pythian Temple for the officers and fraternal development. Second, that a committee of three from each Court, in a city of more than one Court, be appointed to visit each Court, and confer with similar committees on the good of the Order. Third, that which shall be from the union of all the Courts of each city, said aid shall be officered, organized to raise a fund to aid the needy of our Order, and extend the hand of charity wherever the cause demands. Fourth. That each Court keep a black book, in which shall be kept a list of all the rejected candidates, suspensed and expelled members; [Picture of a woman in a dress with floral patterns]. MISS EMMA JOE COCKRILL, A Prominent Calanthean of Nashville. so as to prevent them from imposing upon the Courts in the same city or anywhere else. Fifth: I recommend that each and every Court and Juvenile shall put their money in banks through the banking committee, and in the name of the Court and Juveniles, and to be drawn by the signatures only of the three officers organized by law. Sixth: Whereas, we have banks owned and operated by our people, therefore, I recommend that the Order, when possible, place its funds in a good safe, Nero bank Seventh: That an auditing committee or an auditor be appointed by the Worthy Counselor of each Court semi-annually, on the last meeting of November and May who shall examine the books and account of the R. A., R. of D., of the Court and secretary and treasurer of the juveniles. All books and papers shall be immediately turned over to this committee. The committees shall report each night with music by first-class orchestra and noted singers Recommendations. , Prop. on the first meeting in December and June, so that the Courts shall know the full and true conditions of their finances before the nomination of officers for an additional term. Eighth: I recommend that we have a Calanthian paper, the official organ of this Order in the state to be under the direction and care of the Grand Worthy Counsellor. Ninth. I especially recommend that the laws governing age and physical condition of the candidate for membership be more strictly enforced in the Courts. The law limits the age of the applicant to fifty years. You have no right to take in any person over this age. You violate your obligation and do great harm to the Order when you do it. When you have an exceptional case of over age, your Court can apply to the Grand Worthy Counsellor for a special dispensation for that special case. Don't override the law and violate your obligations. Our death rate has been enormous this year. The great majority of those who died are those who have recently joined the Order. Some are wrong with their physical condition when they joined. The examining physicians are not careful enough. The membership is not careful enough in its selection of candidates. Every candidate should be healthy and of the proper age. Too many die of consumption. Too many die of operations. Tenth: I recommend that a special tax of 10c upon each member of the Courts; 5 cents to be paid before the 31st day of December of this year and forwarded to the Grand Register of Deeds on or before the tenth of January, 1913; paid on or before the 3st day of May, 1913 and forwarded said money to be used in aiding our brethren to pay the expenses of the law suit now waged against them and to be used as a charity fund for disasters and calamities to our Order and membership. I have not the language to express the esteem and sincere love which I have for every officer, who has been associated with me in the past year in this great work of lifting the race. No better men and women live than these. The men are high minded, clean souled. Christian gentleman. All have worked together in fidelity, harmony and love. They have all encouraged and strengthened by their zealous earnest and entirely unselfless efforts or the good of this Order. I recommend them to you. I have done my best for you. I have made some mistakes. Who has not? It is human to err; divine to forgive. I ask that you will remember the good done in building this great Order and throw the mantle of charity over my shortcomings. Forgive as you would be forgiven. I shall always remember you with grateful and loving feelings. I shall always feel highly honored in serving you and thankful to our Heavenly Father for strength and fitness to service. God bless you. You're in F. H. and I. R. F. BOYD, G. W. C. Conclusion. A. M. E. SUNDAY- SCHOOL UNION IRA T. BRYANT, Sec. - Treas. THE NEGROES' BEST PRINTERS & PUBLISHERS who do not solicit work save from those who can discriminate between good and bad printing. That's why we use no "brass bands" to sing our praises; our imprint talks. We do two-thirds of all First-Class work of the race not done by white firms. Investigate. J. B. KENNEDY Livery, Boarding and Sale Stables Automobiles for Hire Rear 220 Sixth Auenue, North Nashville, Tenn. Telephone Main 4156 A. S. Rucker The Grocer Carries a full line of good things to eat. Meats, Lard, Canned goods, Vegetables etc Free Delivery IT'S AT Nashville Drug Co. The Best of Everything Quick Delivery Main 1200 12th and Jefferson 801 Jefferson St Staple and Fancy Groceries Remember Trieber's Fresh Meat counter filled with Pork Chops, Brisket Beef, Round Steaks, Loin and Teabone Steaks. Everything good to eat Miss M. Willetta Hyde, one of the teachers in the city schools of St. Louis, Mo., is the guest of Mrs. J. H. Adams, of 128 Green street, for a few days. Miss Hyde possesses an interesting and pleasing personality and is the recipient of manyn social courtesies. Mrs. J. H. Adams will entertain her guest with a garden party Friday evening. Mrs. E. J. Sango is contributing much of her time to rendering Miss Hyde's visit pleasant and agreeable. J. B. KE Livery, Boarding WITH FOURTH ESTATE. Live News of Live Newspaper Workers—Compiled under Direction of the National Negro Press Association President R. W. Thompson, by virtue of authority conferred by the constitution, has dismissed Webster L. Porter from the office of assistant recording secretary and as a member of the executive committee of the National Negro Press Association. He is charged with "conduct prejudicial to the welfare of the Association," publishing in his paper, the East Tennessee News at Knoxville, editorials and other matter reflecting upon the administration, to which he should have been a loyal factor. The prompt and vigorous action of President Thompson in defending the interest of the organization is heartily endorsed by the officers who constitute his cabinet of advisers. This is the first instance of the kind the Association has experience since its formation George W. Harris, editor of the Amsterdam News, New York City has been named as Mr. Porter's successor as assistant recording secretary. The Tennessee vacancy on the executive committee has not yet been filled." The program for the National Convention of the Press Association at Philadelphia August 18 and 19 is being mapped out. The officers are hopeful that all persons invited to take part will reply promptly to the invitations that are now going out. Nick Chiles, the doughty editor of the Topeka Plaindealer, was in Enid, Oklahoma, a few days ago as a witness for the government in the United States District Court, prosecuting a gang of alleged grafters for using the mails with intent to defraud. The veteran associated editor of the New York Age will henceforth be known as plain "Thomas Fortune," the familiar first "T" being discarded by Mr. Fortune for reasons NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1913. satisfactory to himself. Mr. Fortune will deliver one of the "keynote" speeches of the Press Association at Philadelphia on the 18th, taking for his subject, "The Press and Public Opinion." It will be worth hearing. * * * A new book has appeared entitled "The Conquest." It gives in a vivid and interesting way the experiences of a pioneer Negro, who started out in life as a Pullman porter. How he solved many race problems by the application of everyday common-sense will aid a host of colored people who find it difficult to comprehend the peculiarities of this American civilization. The Jackson (Miss.) Daily News of recent date details the progress made by Lawrence C. Jones, a young colored man who has succeeded in building up in the rural districts of Mississippi an institution for the industrial and agricultural training of colored boys and girls, known as the Piney Woods Country Life School. The News describes Mr. Jones' work neer in constructive endeavor and with Booker T. Washington as a plos "marvelous," and compares him books forward to a career for its neighbor scarcely less illusorious than that enjoyed by the Wizard of Tuskegee. Mr. Jones is an experienced newspaper man and took an active part in the proceedings of the Press Association at Chicago last August. He is one of Mississippi's members of the executive committee Nevertheless and notwithstanding, it is the opinion of many sagacious newspaper men that a first-class race journal could be made a success in Washington, if carried on by the right man. It si regarded as ridiculous for anybody to assume that the 100,000 Negroes of the nation's capital, earning millions of dollars annually, cannot or will not support more than one paper. M. J. Chisum's new venture in Balsamuese but non-negotiable must be si unur peopor oul. peopor si aoum to be on the high road to prosperity. Franklin F. Johnson, of the Baltimore Afro-American Ledger, is one of the race's most alert and progressive news-gatherers, and his reports are in demand by the white dailies of the Monumental City. Editor J. H. Murphy considers him an indispensable factor on the Afro-American Ledger. The local committee at Philadelphia expect to have the Press Convention addressed by Dr. Talcott Williams and John Wanamaker in August, as well as by Dr. Booker T. Washington, Eishops Walters, Tanner, Coppin, Caldwell, Blackwell, Clinton and other celebrities of national proportions. The success of the Baptist Sunday School Convention at Muskogee, Oklahoma, was a big feather in the cap of Henry Allen Boyd, the Association's energetic corresponding secretary. Mr. Boyd does not know how to spell "failure." * * * N. B. Dodson, chairman of the executive committee of the N. N. P. A. was unanimously re-elected president of the New England Baptist Sunday School Association at the annual convention of the organization in Washing last week. Mr. Dodson's address on the closing night of the convention was highly praised by all who heard it. While in Washington Mr. Dodson conferred at length with President Thompson, who extended the courtesies of his home during his stay. An effort is being made by prominent members of the order to develop the Odd Fellows' Journal into a general newspaper, as well as to give service as the official spokesman of the G. U. O. of O. F. The matter will probably be threshed out at the coming meeting of the Sub-Committee of Management in Philadelphia. P. B. Young, editor of the Norfolk Journal and Guide, together with Rev. Charles S. Morris, won the libel suit instituted against them by W. H. Thorood, of Norfolk. W. Milton Lewis is doing some gilt-edged editorial work on the Indianapolis Freeman. PARTY FROM STATE NORMAL GOING TO MAMMOTH CAVE. Owed by President Hale. The first anniversary of the State Normal was celebrated in the Chapel, on Thursday, June 19th. Many students and teachers were present who assisted at the opening a year ago, and told interesting and humorous incidents of the occasion. The present condition was compared with that of last year and many laughable happenings were recalled. The growth and development were commented upon and many good wishes and "happy returns of the day" were received. Last Saturday a party of student teachers, accompanied by some of the members of the faculty, went to the Hermitage in a pleasure-wagon. They spent a delightful and profitable day and returned home about ten o'clock full of the intesesting things they had seen and determined that their pupils of next year should share them as their knowledge of Tennessee's history was greatly increased. For its next outing the party intends to spend the week-end at Mammoth Cave, securing a special car for the trip. Besides these frequent excursions to places of historical and educational interest, President Hale has planned many other things to increase the enjoyment and comfort of the student-teachers, and they are showing their appreciation of his efforts by flocking to the school in large numbers which are increasing weekly. He has just returned from a trip to Springfield and one to Dickson, where he addressed large audiences in the interest of the school. These trips resulted in many applications for admittance to the school next fall. Although State Normal is the young- est of all state schools for the training of teachers of the higher type, she is rapidly coming to the front owing to the efforts of the faculty, the co-operation and the enthusiasm of the student body and friends. MR. AND MRS. THOMAS EWING CELEBRATE THE IORI SILVER ANNIVERSARY. "Celestial," the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Ewing, was the scene of a beautifully arranged silver anniversary Friday evening, June 20, from 8 till 1 o'clock. They were assisted in receiving by their daughter, Miss Carrie Ewing. The living-room was beautifully decorated with large stands of palms and ferns. The dining-room table held for its central ornament a large battenburg centerpiece with a cut glass vase filled with maidenhair ferns and pink and white carnations, over which hung a large white wedding bell suspended by a white ribbon. Mrs. Ewing was becoming attired in a silver gray silk poplin trimmed with lace and pearls; she wore gray silk gloves to match and used the same fan Friday night that she used the night of her wedding twenty-five years ago. Mr. Ewing was dressed conventionally. A two-course menu was served, pink and white being the predominating color tones. A large number of handsome presents were received, including a neat sum of money. The guests, on taking their leave, extended many congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Ewing and wished them to live happily on to celebrate their golden anniversary. Miss Annie Mai Price, their niece, dispensed frappe upon the arrival of the guests. HON, J. E. BUSH'S SUCCESSOR NAMED A. M. Ward, a newspaper man of Clarksville, Ark., has been placed in nomination before the United States Senate by President Woodrow Wilson for receiver, and John W. Allen, a lawyer and real estate man, of DeWitt as register of the United States land office of Little Rock. The nominations were made upon the recommendations of Senators Clarke and Robinson. Mr. Ward succeeds Mr. John E. Bush, the receiver, whose resignation was requested by Secretary of the Interior Lane several days ago. Mr. Bush refused to resign, but that has not deterred President Wilson in DR. C. V. ROMAN, SPECIALIST IN Rye, Ear, Nose and Throat Diseases is a permanently located in his new building 1303 Church St. A. G. JARRETT POOL ROOM and CAFE BREEDER OF Thoroughbred Bull Dogs Correspondence Solicited, Address A. G. JARRETT Shelbyville, Tenn. TAKE KUHN'S RHEUMATIC REMEDY 50 CENTS PER BOTTLE Garretted DAVE J. KUHN, Cedar and 8th Avenue, North. BOBERT RUCKER To bring your old shoes and let him fix them up Only first class work done. Guaranteed to give sat- isfaction 504 4th Ave. North Nashville, Tenn. S. A. WINSTON 104 Woodland. SHOEMAKER. Rubber Heels 25c & 50c. Sewed Half Soles 50c. Repairing neatly Done. All Work Guaranteed. sending in the name of his successor. Mr. Allen succeeds Guy B. Caron, whose term of office expired last week. Mr. Bush's term does not expire until May 19, 1914, but he was asked to resign without cause. This he refused to do. Adams in the arms of a Negro child then you know that the child is being taught a lesson in race pride and race development which will not result in race suicide." ---- HENRY ALLEN BOYD. 2 Out of Town Notes. TULLAHOMA NOTES. The Progressive Literary Society had a very interesting program rendered on last Thursday night. We have over sixty members and the interest is increasing. We give a cordial invitation to all persons who are literary inclined to join in with us in order to make the interest more general. The Young People's Educational Board of the A. M. E. Church had a very successful rally on last Sunday, June 29th. The following program was rendered. At 11 o'clock a very interesting sermon was delivered by Rev. W. M. Jenkins, which was very highly appreciated. In the afternoon Prof. R. O. Laws made a lasting im- J. C. H. W. B. WARD, C. C. pressure for good on the minds of his hearers in speaking of the Necessity of Mental Feeding. The afternoon services were also made very enjoyable by the rendition of some very delightful music by the choirs of the M. E. and A. M. E. churches, Prof. J. C. McAdams royalty entertained a very large audience during the night services on the subject of Child Training. We regret very much to have lost one of our old citizens in the person of Brother Andrew Smart. He was a member of the A. M. E. church and the funeral services were conducted by Rev. N. B. Morton. Mrs. T. B. Spencer and N. B. Morton. Mrs. T. B. Spencer and Mrs. Cordella are visiting the city of Memphis. Rev. David Scott, of the M. E. church, is taking a vacation at his home. Mrs. Lula Colter has been engaged in beautifying her premises for the summer. Mrs. R. O. Laws made a flying trip to Nashville on Friday, the 27th inst. Mr. Bedney Ryallis is mending slowly. Messrs. J. B. and L. B. Smartt and families, of Woodriver, Ill., were called home last week to attend the bedside of their father, Mr. Joe Smartt is not much improved at this writing. Mrs. Ethel Holman and girls are visiting in Mulberry, Tenn. Mrs. John Waggnes made a flying trip to Fayetteville last Thursday. [Name] HOW THEY LOOK WHEN SOLD AND SHIPPED DOLL NEGRO DOLL CALANTHEANS AND SIR KNIGHTS ARE INVITED TO SEE OUR DISPLAY. WILLIAMSPORT NOTES. The Thrasher Company is having quite a success. Several thousand bushels of grain have been threshed. Miss Sophia Steward, of 310 Eighth avenue, North, was called to Williamsport Sunday to the bedside of her sick sister, Mrs. Queenie West. She is reported much improved. Prof. and Mrs. S. M. Tarty and little daughter, of Centerville, Tenn., were welcome visitors in our Sunday-school Sunday. Prof. Tarty gave a grand lecture to the school; his talk was elevating as well as instructive. We were pleased to have them with us while here. They were the welcome guests of Prof. S. C. Gantt, Mrs. Phillip Strayhorn and Mrs. Wesley Watkins made a dying trip to Godwin Saturday. While there they were the welcome guests of Mr. and Mrs. Potter. Mrs. F. P. Foggy, of Grace's Branch, was here Sunday to visit her sick daughter, Miss Alex Joe Foggy. She is reported much better at this writing. She was the wetcome guest of her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hudson. Mr. John William Kennedy and Miss Cass Loveless, of this place, were quietly united to holy wedlock Sunday evening at 4 o'clock at the home of the bride. Rev. D. English officiated. The bride and groom left immediately for their future home in Hampshire. We hope for them much hapliness and success. Prof. and Mrs. S. M. Tarty were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hudson Sunday. A three-course menu was served. Rev. N. Smith filled the pulpit at Harlin's mine Sunday at 11 a.m. He preached an able sermon at night. Mrs. James Church entertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bryant, of Shady Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Sowell entertained Mrs. Daniel Libscomb Sunday. An ice course was served. Ms. Stewart left Monday for her home in Nashville. She spoke complimentary of the Globe and gave her subscription for the same. COLUMBIA NOTES The teachers and pupils of Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church enjoyed a delightful outing last Thursday at Darks Station on the L. & N. Games of different kinds were enjoyed. A good time was had by the little folks and [Name] JOHN P. HALE. Arcade Grocery Company 407 Broadway. IDEALERS IN High Grade Groceries Fine Wines, Whiskies, Brandies and Cigars. GIVE US A CALL WHILE IN TOWN. Phone 1027 Walter Johnson, Barkeeper. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1913. [Name] EPHRAIM OTEY, JR., Master of Exchequer. grown-ups. The plenic party was chaperoned by Miss Mary Bradshaw, superintendent of the Sabbath-school. In addition to the $27.00 sent by Mrs. M. C. O. Hunter to the Fisk Endowment, the following donated: Sargent Fleming, $1.00; Mr. George White, $1.90; Mr. George Nicholson, 50 cents; Rev. Sholder, 50 cents, Messrs. Victor Peaks and Anderson Muirhead, of Nashville, were the guests of Miss Irene Johnson and Bertha Williams last week and attended an entertainment at the K. of p. Hall. Rev. and Mrs. Drain, of Chattanooga, are here visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. Drain will be pleasantly remembered as Miss Golden Perry. At one time she was a member of the city school faculty. Miss Mary E. Bradshaw spent the week-end with her sister, Lissie McConico, at Gravel Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lise are the proud parents of a fine son. Miss Annie Mai Smith is visiting in Union City. Mrs. A. Pearl Crews has returned home from Nashville and Centerville. Mr. Walter Virginia, Jr., is able to be out after a serious illness. Last Wednesday at 8:30 pm. Miss Sadie Vuohies and Mr. John Brown were united in marriage at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Vohries, on South Glade street. Rev. B. L. Ivory officiated. It was a beautiful home wedding. Mrs. Jessie Wilkens Brown was matron of honor and Mr. John Wilkes acted as best man. The ceremony Miss Fontress Miller sang "Garden of Roses." Miss Beatrice Goodin played the wedding march. Prof. E. L. K. Brown, of Centerville, spent the weekend here and worshiped at St. Paul Sunday morning. Mrs. Fred Work, of Nashville, spent the day here last Sunday, the guest of Miss Mildred Dillard. Mrs. Laura Brown, of Nashville, is visiting her parents on High street. Little Miss Missette Armstrong, of Louisville, Ky., is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Beasley, at 813 Woodside street. Rev. Spratlin, expasor of Mr. Lebanon Baptist Church, was a welcome visitor of our city last week. He has returned to his home in Tiptonville. Mr. Andrew Sanderson, of Columbus, Ohio, has re PROF. A. B. ENGLISH. turned after a visit to his mother, Mrs. Esther Sanderson, of East Tenth street. Mrs. Herman, of Florence, Ala., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. O. Hunter, West Ninth street, Miss Bessie B. Patton, formerly of Nashville, now residing in Memphis, COLORED Y.M.C.A. 428 5th AVE., N. DR. S. S. CARUTHERS, CHAIRMAN Wm. CRAWFORD, V. CHAIRMAN W. N. SANDERS, Ex. Sec'y. Annual Dues $2.00 Per Year was entertained last Wednesday evening from 4 to 6 o'clock by her cousin, Mrs. Rankin Doyle, at her home on High street. The guests were entertained at whist. Several beautiful musical selections were rendered by Miss N. G. Michael and Mrs. Robert Foster. Frappe was dispensed to each guest on arrival by Mrs. Robt. Nicholson. A very tempting luncheon with ice was served at the card tables. The guest list was Misses Patton, honoree; N. G. Michael, Charlotte, N. C.; Charity B. Merrill, Milred Dillard, Beatrice Gordon, Laura Brown, Cora and Flora Tyler, Maggie Green, Beatrice Brown, Janie Green, Ida Halfacre, Dmesames Harlan Green, L. H. Glimore, Robt. Robert, Nicholson, Jesse Buford, Bennie Logue, Ed Trotter and Porter Dillard, of Detroit, Mich. Miss Maggie Green entertained at cards last Tuesday evening at her home on Glade street to compliment Mrs. T. W. Hampton, of Paris, and Mrs. W. P. Irvin, of Nashville, Games were enjoyed until a late hour, when the hostess served a delicious four-course menu with lees at the card tables. Those to enjoy the hospitality of this delightful hostess were Mesdames T. W. Hampton, Paris; W. P. Irvin, T. W. Stephens, Nashville; Malinda Frierson, Misses N. G. Michael, Charlotte, N. C.; Charity Merrill, Beatrice Gordon, Janie Green, Messrs. Robt King, Saul Blair, Thurs. Birdson Walter Green, Jr., Walter Huntington, Early Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Rankin Doyle, Mr. and Mrs. Robt Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Green, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Green. HARTSVILLE NOTES. The rally and basket dinner at Howard Chapel A. M. E. Church last fourth Sunday was well attended and reports quite a success. A great many visitors from various places. Pleasant Shade, Tenn., and Lafayette and other places. Rev. J. W. Bedford preached an excellent sermon at 11 o'clock. There was no service Sunday night as Rev. J. W. Bedford was called to Murfreesboro at once to the bedside of his mother, who is very ill. Mrs. Robert Sullivan is yet quite ill. Mr. S. E. Sloan and his sister, Miss Mary and Miss Effie Gibbs of Pleasant shade, Tenn., were the merry guests of Misses Sarah, Mary and Hollie Ad arms, the 21st and 22nd ult. We will be delighted to have them come again. Everybody is gettling busy picking berries here. Mr. Z. P Lauderdale will start threshing wheat N. N. Y. P. L. NOTES The North Nashville Young People's Literary Club held a very interesting meeting last Wednesday night, June 25th. Having with them visitors in the persons of Dr. J. D. Fowler and Prof. Hayes Cole, who addressed the club members splendidly on the subject "Which is more interesting to the child, Sunday-school or church?" In both the negative and affirmative sides some very deep points were brought to light. Music was furnished by Miss Sadie Kelly, assisted by Miss Mabel McGavock and the Choral Society. Other important speakers were Mrs. Jno. Glass, Mr. Omah Stratton, Dr. R. H. McGavock, Messrs. Tillman Stewart and Lewis Powell. Mrs. Martha Turner. REMEMBER THE CHILDREN. There will be given on the Knowles School grounds on Monday evening, July 21, 1913, a LAWN FETE. The purpose of this fund is charity for school children. Free lunches and other things are needed for school children during the school session, and a fund is to be raised by the Knowles School Alliance for this purpose. Children are not responsible for their condition—good or bad—and it becomes the duty of the citizens to look after their welfare. You and your friends are earnestly requested to be in attendance at this LAWN FETE. MRS. S. P. HARRIS, Pres. MRS. T. CLAY MOORE. Secretary HOW THEY LOOK WHEN SOLD AND SHIPPED MARY ALL DOLLS SOLD UNDSESED HOT! HOT! HOT! That's why, when you step into our store, you will be persuaded to at once buy one of our Refrigerators, Ice Cream Freezers and The Best Oil Stoves Made on Earth We are expert on installing Hot Air Furnaces—the best that money can buy—and we know how to install them to save you from dust and fuel waste. —the finest line that can be bought—to select from. After seeing our line you cannot help but buy. Don't fail to come to us for any of the above-if you do will be looser. Tile Bathrooms Our Specialty Post Cards While You Wait. A GROUP OF NASHVILLE PYTHIANS. 207 Third Avenue, North VIOL Post Car A GROUP OF A. E. F. O. SAWYER. GREENFIELD NOTES. Friday night, June 27th marked a very delightful time with over 30 little children and over 30 young ladies and gentlemen together with a few mothers and fathers, who gathered at the home of Mr. James and Mrs. Ella Williams for a general social. Several gallons of shebet were made and little ones brought all the way from cracker to cake. Over 60 persons were luxuriously fed. At a late hour all began to take leave each expressing his highest gratitude to the hostess also to Miss Florence Williams, chief, Mrs. Alice Snid, Mrs. Alice Massey, Mrs. Bessie Dobbs, Mrs. Millie Glaeson, assistants. The children are always glad to hear of such times. The following are ill: M. S. S. ROBT. ABERNATHY, Hardwood Mantels can be bought—to select from. After Don't fail to come to us for any of the bathrooms Our Spec HOPKIN'S M The Stove People LET STUDIO 15 Arcade ards While You F NASHVILLE Mrs. Belle Lett, Mr. Arch Watt, Mrs. Mins. Minnie Terrell. Mr. Steven Brasfield of Sharon was here Saturday. Prof. M. A. Dobbs and Mrs. Bertha Taylor who have been attending the Teachers' Institute at Martin spent Saturday and Sunday at home. They report the Institute fine, both pleasant and profitable. The following went to Martin to the District Conference of the A. M. E. Church Sunday: Mr. Tom Ward, Mrs. Julia Massey, Mr. Will Terrell. The following young men were over from Sharon last Sunday afternoon: Messrs. Claude Winston, Jesse Tansl, C. M. Beckett, Ras Jones, Elton Pique and Tansl Shull. They were present at the Children's Day exercises of Edmond's Chapel C. M. E. Church, Greenville has attractions. The Children's Day exercises of Edmond's Chapel C. M. E. Church which took place last Sunday afternoon [Name] J. C. THOMPSON, M. of W. of Damon Lodge were a marked success. While we cannot here give the program, yet we must note the part Rev. C. A. Craig, pastor, and family took, to help in this good program. Paper.—How to Instruct the Youth, Mrs. C. A. Craig; duet—I am coming Home." Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Craig; solo—Little Core Strain, who is also one of their family; paper. "How to work for Christ." Miss Lula Williams; paper—Children's Day, Miss Lucile Ward. Miss Carrie and Beatrice Richie were in Sunday. Dr. W. D. Holder, dentist of Jackson was in our town last Sunday and was entertained at Mrs. Violet Smith by several of our citizens. Mr. Charlie Mayo of Bradford was in our town Sunday. Mrs. Ludie Degraffenried of Cairo, Ill., was here visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Ezzell Coleman, and other relatives Sunday. --- NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1913. Telephone Main 2270 UDIO ou Wait. E PYTHIANS. [Name] G. C. HODGE. CLARKSVILLE NOTES. Those who failed to hear the lecture of ex-congressman Geo. W. Murray at St. Peter A. M. E. Church missed one of the greatest opportunities of a lifetime. The audience was delighted beyond expression and at once tried to negotiate for a return engagement, but unfortunately Mr. Murray's time was all engaged. The Rev. E. M. Seymour, formerly pastor of Mt. Olive Baptist Church preached to that congregation last Sunday to the great delight of his host of friends. Rev. Seymour looks fine and is in the pink of health. He has unstinted praises for his people at Ripley. A company of Boy Scouts numbering about half a hundred, has been organized A. E. SIR W. W. CRAWFORD, C. C. by Rev. R. G. Buckner. The little fellows are learning the tactics well and will be on exhibition at Union Park next Monday afternoon. They will also play a game of ball at the park at 4 o'clock. At night next Monday the grand elocutionary contest will take place at Union Park. A great time is anticipated. On last Sunday night a program of unsus [Name] merit was rendered at St. Peter A. M. E. Church under the direction of Mrs. Nina Firse, musica director of the choir. The splendid program closed with the cantata of the Ten Vigils. This was rendered in a most pathetic manner while the audience was almost breathless with interest. Mrs. Firse has had the choir only a year and most of the members are entirely new in the work, but she has brought them up to such proficiency that her choir is easily the best musical organization to be found in any of our churches. The decorators are still working on the interior of St. Peter, both the auditorium and basement and expect to have it completed by next Sunday. [Name] IRA DAVIS. Master at Arms. ST. LUKE RALLY A SUCCESS. St. Luke's rally was ended with a great and joyous success. A strong sermon was preached by Rev. Amos Thompson at 11 o'clock services. On July 4th there will be a picnic at Gordon park for the benefit of the church, which will be given by Mrs. Dobble Webster, chairman of Board No. 1, and Mrs. Sallie Thomas, chairman of the Willing Workers. —here is the most convenient economical and the handsomest steel range made ALLEN'S PRINCESS STEEL RANGES Costs no more than the average range, and soon saves its cost in fuel. It converts the inferno of the usual kitchen into a room almost as pleasant as the sitting room. Goodbye backache, headache, nerve wreck—See for yourself. Made exclusively by Allen Mfg. Co. Nashville, Tenn. Princess Features FUEL ECONOMY.—By Reason of Special Hot Blast Fire Box. DURABILITY.—Because of Its Double Walls and Triple Bottom. CLEANLINESS. Solid Walls. Continuous with Rim; Pipe in rear of warming closet: no Cracks or Crannies. EVEN TEMPERATURE. Heat Kept in Oven by Double Walls and Perfectly Regulated Comfort.—Heat Kept in Range Where It Belongs: Cool Air Kitchen. Many Other Features of Superiority Easily Demon-strated. Sold by the best dealers everywhere. DELEGATES TO THE FARMER'S CONFERENCE IN BIRMINGHAM. Gov. B. W. Hooper appointed the following delegates to the Farmers' Convention, Birmingham, Ala., July 4 to 6, 1913: C. P. Porter, R F.D. 1. Antioch; Rev. J. B. Mullin, 410 Cedar street, Nashville; Major Sublet, Nashville; W. H. Worter, Nashville; S. L. Howard, Nashville; Eaden Buchanan, M. M. Montgomery, T. H. Fort, Adams Station; Rev. A. N. C. Williams, Franklin; Ellis Scales, Franklin; Lee Copeland, Franklin; Ransom Knight, Dokes X Roads; J. S. Smith, 27 Murry street, Nashville; Henry Clark, Green Hill; Jim Rains, McMinnville; George Rains, McMinnville; T. T. Ranson, Shelbyville; C. C. Campbell, Shelbyville; Fee Webster, Columbia; J. H. Kelly, Columbia; West Wadkins, Mont Pleasant; Potter Brown, Popular Hill; S. S. Jorden, Pulaski; Rev. D. Wells, Prospect; Hon. J. W Boyd, Mason; John Alexander, Mason; Aimstead Boyd, Mason; E. W Washington, R. F. D. No. 4; James Dickerson, R. F. D. No. 4; J. Lewis Brown, Chattanooga; S. A. Dabney, Clarksville; Sid Clark, R F.D. No. 3; Clarksville; B. Bowling, Guthrie, Ky; Will Jenkins, Clarksville, R F.D. No. 3; Dr. G. W. Porter, Nashville; A. G. Eyas, Memphis; James Wilson, Dyersburg; L. D. Stewart, Bransford; Alfred Tunall, Riddleton, Riddleton; Prof. John Payne, Riddleton; R. T. Butler, Murfreesboro, R F.D. No. 6; E. H. Taylor, McKenzie; Emmett Murfreesboro, R F.D. No. 3, Box 65; James Scales, murfreesboro; Preston Winco, murfreesboro; F. M. Big Rock; Edward Casey, Leegate; Henry Golden, Denmark, R F.D. No. 2; James Warmack, Denmark; Joe Green, Cisar; R. C. Porter, Paris; E. W. Hudson, Paris; B. F. Stone, Union City; Luther Cummings, South Pittsburg; Prof. J. F. Booker, Trenton, H. C. Bailley, Centerville, William Haynes, Paris; Robert Varney, Manchester; Rev. James Mitchell, Martin; Frank Mitchell, Winchester; Leri Shad, Martin; Rev. J. M. W Deshon, Fayetteville; Alonzo Spice, Hortense; Henry Stringfellow, Hortense; Foster Washington, Hortense; Elgg Washington, Hortense; Jim Dickerson, Hortense; Sam Fisher, Prospect; R. E. Clay, Bristol; D. C. Crowd, Right, R F.D. No. 1; John H. Holt, Jr., Right, R F.D. No. 1; Ned Hayes, Saltillo; Fill Cruse Palmersville, B. Allen, Greenfield, R F.D. No. 2; William Jackson, Dickson; Joe Mason, Dickson; E. F. Garrett, Cedar Hill; Marcus Hines, Carr Hill; Sandy Malone, Cedar Hill; Pat Gillespie, Harriman, L N. White Lynnville, R F.D. No. 5; Rufus Carter, Franklin, R F.D. No. 6; T. A. William, Franklin. Y. M. L. C. NOTES The meeting was quite interesting and as the old members came in it was what the club poet calls "a home coming of the members." After laboring for the past months it seemed that the members are coming home to help celebrate the home coming of all the out of town club members. After greeting the members a program was rendered by the chairman COMMERCIAL PH Will Make the Off of the K. of P. Gr TIME AND PLACE A Wiles COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHER. Will Make the Official Photograph of the K. of P. Grand Lodge. TIME AND PLACE ANNOUNCED LATER. LEN'S PRINCIPAL STEEL RANGE average range, and soon saves its cost to a room almost as pleasant as the sit- See for yourself. In Mfg. Co., Nashville, Tenn. Features FUEL ECONOMY.—By R. Box. DURABILITY.—By Triple Bottom. CLEANL warming closet: no Cracks or Crannies, E and Perfectly Regulated Comfort.— Many Other Features of Superiority E. NASHVILLE AGENTS estner-Knott C Flanigan & Ha 1930 JAMES HALL. of the said committee. The program was as follows: Song, "Annie Laurie" by quartette; The Progressive Age, by H. J. Stockard; The Language of Egypt, by E. L. Kiner; song by the club. Mr. J. E. Jones was present and expressed himself as being glad to be at such a meeting. BUSY AT WORK. A Thos. Hill, Secretary of the Endowment Bureau, Grand Lodge K. of P., together with his entire office force are busy as bees at the Pythian Temple getting reports in shape for the Grand Lodge. Misses Birdie Mac Brown and Frankie E. Upshaw are head and recording clerks, respectively. The Endowment Board meets July 7th, just one day before the Grand Lodge. At 10 o'clock the Newspaper Bazaar at Caper's Chapel Monday night, July 7. Wear an odd newspaper hat and win a prize. For the benefit of the new platform. MRS. DR. COLEMAN, MISS EVA GREENE, Mgrs. M. B. Viles SAL PHOTOGRAPHER. e Official Photograph . Grand Lodge. LACE ANNOUNCED LATER. ALLEN PRINCESS ALLENWOOD MOTOR MACHINE INCESS RANGES its cost in fuel. It converts the in- the sitting room. Goodbye back- By Reason of Special Hot Blast Fire TY. Because of Its Double Walls and LEANLINESS. Solid Walls, Conti- nancies, EVEN TEMPERATURE. Heat fort. Heat Kept in Range Where portly Easily Demon-strated. Sold by 4 | Ee aie a NASHVILLE GLOBE. Published overy Friday in the year at 447 Fons "Avena, North, Nasties Tean., by te NASHVILLE GLOBE PUBLISHING COMPANY. Telephone, Main 198. Entered os socond-elass matter January 19,195 atthe portafice at Nashville, Tennessee, ibuct the Act et Congress of Marsh 3, 1878 ‘Mo notice taken of anonymous contributions ‘SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. Mid caemnion eat oaths: svc RET ow BORNE riiscctuisncatiseise |g Notify the office when you fail to get your paper. ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED UPON. "APPLICATION. eabing MATTER RATS ‘couts per line foreach insertion Weents per line foreach icacron (in black face) averting copy shouid be n thesifice mot inter thea 9 a.m, Tucaday of each Week es ee earn dena thst ater standing or reputation of any pean, hem orc eae ‘appa hn column the Be lay corected une ‘being brought te the attention of the management. Seed corepemdence for puicaton aa. reosh heen aay, Near Intended (4 Serveat fase which sisives alot ae Thursday Sees il news sent us for ition must be written canon ove is ofthe pape, tnd shoud be Sen Geniad by the naene ofthe conttoater. not neces ‘Sasiity for publlewtioa, but as evidence of good faith. ~ TRIDAV, JULY 4, 1913. Our Reputation. ‘That Nochvile Is a most desirab'e place to ho'd big gatherings is proved by the fret of the number that will meet here this year, Other cities have put In strong bids for these gather ings, und they have been mast, “atte: ing, but these meetings have bee awarded to Nashyiile. The rezso for this is hecaves Nashville offer: the bes! inducements. This city ox eels wan’ others ‘n geograph'es| to eation; the attractions in the way of historicel points of interest; the great publishing concerns here are other inducements, but added to these is the reputation the people tave made for their most liberal hospital: ity. ‘The gatherings that wii assemb!) here this year will be the guests of Neshville. We do not entertain the Teast doubt that the reputation thi city has attained will be maintained, but we merely mentioa the fact her» that al] may be on their guard. We do not expect to be awarded there ‘meetings every year, Wut: we do de ‘sire that the delegates who atten! these meetings will go away with as pression that they will ‘ Y to come again. LO _ On the sixth floor of a one hundred thousand dollar building in this city the directors of asone hundred thou sand dollar old line Mfe insurance ‘company met to hold its first annual stockholders’ meeting teday. This is the first time in the history of the ‘ace that such an organization or cor poration has been able to with credit to the race gather around a stockhold ‘ers’ table or a directors’ board to leg Aslate for the affairs of a race that hag been discriminated against in life in surance policies by some of the old est companies in the world. . The en tire proceedings were harmonious and on a high order. The meeting was called to order by Mr. Hema E, Perry, the director of the Standare Life, a Texan by birth, a man whe has spent five years in the promo tion of the company and who sav the climax of his work today wher men representing one hundred thou sand dollars worth of stock answere¢ the call for the first meeting. It the forenoon a meeting of the di rectors was held. They formulatec their report and at two o'clock todas handed the same over couched {t choice language to the stockholders In this report several changes wer recommended, namely, the Board 0 Directors increased from fifteen t¢ twenty. The terms of officers wer changed from 1, 2 and 3 years to and 2 years. At the conclusion o the reports of the officers, the follow ing ten new directors were elected: ‘These directors met immediatel; after the meeting of the stockholder and elected the following officers fo the ensuing year: ‘Supper was served to the director In the cafe. One of the encouragin features of the report of the Stanc dard Life was the application fo three hundred thousand dollar worth of insurance already in han and the taking over of the entire fr dustrial policies of one of the oldes industrial companies in Georgia President Perry also reported the the Standard Life had been admitte to do business in the atates Georgla, Alabama, Tennessee, Ker tucky and that conditions had bee met which he felt assured would e1 able the company to write busines in Texas. The personnel of th Advisory Foard, it is learned, wi remain the same with exceptio of the additional five that were take from the Advisory Board to put 0 the Board of Directors, ite nanest ab the Neabville lndu see Packing Company must be heed- ed by the Negroes of Nashville and Dayidson County. Let every man, woman and child get Interested in the matter of we do the plant will certainly be rebuilt and give employ- ment to hundreds of people. “Nash- ville and Nashville made goods,” should be our Shibboleth. ees ‘The Capital City Baseball League 1s growing in popularity. — Athletics exert a healthy influence on the young mind, Jack Johnson caused a schoo! teach- er to lose his job in Tennessee. Strange things happen in this country. ics. bubcadprebiel ot Xd One of the most beautiful weddings of the season was that of Miss Ten nell Hughes, of this city, and Dr. Gregory, of Jacksonville, Fla., Tues: day, June 24, at the home of the bride ‘The house ‘was decorated in ferns and roses. Many beautiful presents were received. Miss Jennie Lee Anderson, of Pour ‘teenth avenue, North, entertained a few of her friends from the State Nor at Monday. Music and games were ‘the features of the evening, alte |which a delicious ice course was ‘served. | Mrs. Sterling B. Webb and son ‘Sterling Webb, Jr, of 2081 Jefferson ‘street, are spending the summer i ‘Forest Home, Tenn, with relatives. Misses Zelma Shoffner, Lena Cros ‘thwaite, Ruth Jones and Mr, Scovel Richardson passed the city examina. Dr. and Mrs, D. M. Miller Entertain. Snecial to the Globe. Valdosta, Ga. June 20—Dr. and Mrs, DM. Miller entertained at 7 o'clock @’nner Monday night, June 23 complimentary to Dr. T. J, Davis, ¢ recent graduate of Meharry Medica’ College. Pink and white, the color ‘scheme, were in evidence throughout the house, A well-prepared four course dinner was served. Those whe enjoyed Mrs. Miller's dinner were: Dr. and Mrs. P.M, H, Stafford, Mr Joseph Woods, Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Dr, T. J. Davis, Mrs. Emma B. Mille) an) Dr ana Mrs. D. M. Miller, "Mrs Miller was Miss Clara J. Fri ‘erson, of Nashville, Tenn, She wa: married to Dr. Miller more than ‘year ago, and since that time the: have resided at 721 Jackson street |Valdosta, Ga, where Dr. Miller en [rs a Ineratize practice. | Wade-Davis. | One of the prettiest June wedaings ‘of the season was solemnized at, the howe of the bride's parents on. Win- ‘tor street Fast Nashville, when Mise Honreh Davie wan Joined tm Rou nee to Mr, Ransom Wade of city, : |__Promptly at 8:80 the opening bats [n> “The Rosary” weer struck by Miss Sara Emma Flagg and with a voice thrilling the hearts of her hearers with its soft cadence and wealth of “harmony, the beautiful song was sung [with great effect by Miss Mozella |Piags, A8 the echoes of “The Ro- |serv"‘died away again the plano was ‘heard to peal forth, and the strains jof Mendelssohn's wedding march the bridal party entered the parlor. Fivet ame the little niece of the bride, dainty in white laces and rib: ‘bons bearing the wedding license on a silver trap, Next came the daugh ter of the officiating clergyman, Rev. | Jones, bearing a basket of roses. The maid of honor was Miss Allie Davis who was dressed in blue satin, and ~arciod pint carnations. ‘The bride » lovely picture ow womanly dignity entered on the arm of her cousin, Mr Don Alexander, dressed in. white moon de chene over white satin madé entrain, A long white mesh vel coreht to her hair with a wreath ol reano biostoms completed her toil et. She carried a bouauet of whit hee In a voice clear and resonan Dow tones, nastor of Payne Chapel pronounced them man and wife. Aft er the ceremony a delicious ice ~ourse was served m= nanny eouple received the-con ratulations of » host of friends while the beantiful array of costls welding neseents spoke in a more substantial way of the esteem 1 which the bride and groom were held ‘There were several outof-tow1 guests attending the wedding prom ‘ment pmone whom were Mrs, Ore “gnmmers, of Waverly, Tenn., an Misses Clara and Ethel Brown, o} Jackson, Tenn. PAS ee pane | ‘irish mich fnterest was the wed: vtom ot Mice Sammie Wardie Rank and Mr, Alyen William Smith, June “tha wedding took place at the sogidena of the bride's parents, 232 North Fighth street, at $:45 p.m. Mise Mary N, Walker began the wadding march and the bridal party marche? from the gate to the house theoueh » beautiful arch Iehted un with Jananese lanterns, Tn front was ttle Daley L. Vauehn and Rosa Gen- away. they wore dainty little frocks and carried baskets of pink ribbons. Next entered the maid of honor, Miss Nettle Beddix, wearing embroidery over blue with a bouquet of pink liNes in which the ring was carried, then entered the bridegroom, bridesmatd, Misg Jennie Wilkerson, groomeman, Mr. James §, Stratton. The bride wore a white silk trimmed in sold heeding and silk lace, The brides: maid wore white embroidery, While Rey, Wm, Haynes was performing the ceremony the evening chimes were ringing. The N. N. . B, Band, of which the groom is a member, ren dered sweet selections. After the ceremony the bride and groom were veated under an arch, Mrs. and Miss Banks, mother and sister of the bride were assisted in recelving the euests by Misses Lee Allen, Anna Shorter and Kate Wilson. Miss Allen wore 3 white net over blue. Miss Shorte: a blue silk, ‘Miss Wilson white hand ‘embro{dery. Miss Mary Southall kep! the wadding vagtater,. There were NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1913. ees Mesa esac Siaisah nn about one hundred and fifty guests, r. Punch was dispensed by Mr. Hubert 7 ‘Thompeon. 7 3 Mr, and Mra, A. W. Smith with Geo. Py Wollen, tnank «ther many friends for we > most useful! and yzivab a presents @F Comptroller o! linens, g asswere, silver, ch na, gran- Nasdville itewace, and to ‘thank Mr. Hubert i e ‘Thompoa und Miss Lotie F. John. Dear siry— son for thelr beautiful decorations. The tollowing — + Cent Savings Bank + Pleasant Day. close of business Quite 2 prearant day was enjoyed vt Mrs, Wiliam Falis Sunday, June 9 Mrs Fall served a delightiul din- cher, which a'l the guests enjoyed. Those receiving the nospitality of t the day were Mr. and Mrs, I. Hamil! Loans and Disco ton, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Shenton, Banking House, Mrs. Benton, Mrs. J. C. Fields, Mra. > ia’ “A. J, Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Watkins, Other Real Esva Mrs, Webb Jackson. Every one ea Cash Resours ‘ent, on leaving expressed themselves Bie fron other as having spent a delightful day. ey, z 2 ' —+— Checks and othe | Grenery-Hoehes.. Specie - An interesting wedding of last ‘week was that of Miss Tennie Hughes and Dr. Gregory on Tuesday ‘evening at 6:0) at the residence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Hughes, of Fourteenth avenue, North. Rey, G, W. Hemphill officiated in the | Presence ‘of a large company of rela- ‘tives and friends. The entire house ‘was decorated in pink roses, palms ‘and ferns. The ceremony was per- jo: med under a large bell of pink roses. | Before the entering of the bridal ‘party a charming musical program ‘was rendered by Misses Mabel Scott and Lillian Allen. Miss Allen played we wedding march. Letsie, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bostic, wes the flower girl, she wore pink and carried a basket of pink roses. The ringbearer waa ‘the 5-year-old son of Mr. Marcellus Bostic. The ring was encased in a Jarge pink rose, ‘The maid of honor was Miss Lydia Carr, the best man was Mr. Charles Ferguson. Miss Carrie Richardson was a bridesmaid. Tue bridesmaids wore pink charmeuse trimmed in lace and pear’s. fhe bride entered with her {acher, who gave her in marriage. he wore fa handsome costume of crepe meteuy ‘trimmed in sud pearls with a most graceful train. Her veil was beautt- fully draped with lilies of the valley, which fell to the hem of her gown. ‘b.e carried a bouquet of bride's roses, ies of the valley and maidentasr ferns, The bridesmaids carried pink ‘roses end ferns, Following the ceremony, a reception wre «Mrs, Hughey was assisted by Mesdames H. A. Boyd, N. J. An- |derson, R. S. White, -J. H. Hale and |}, B. Srott. A delicious ice course was served. The handsome display \of wedding gifts testified to the pop jiarity of the young people, | Dr, and Mrs, Gregory lett at 9:31 jtcr thelr home in Jacksonville, Fla. where the groom {s engaged in th drug business. ‘Their many friend: with them many ‘happy years. FLOYD-MCKERVER. Assembled to witness the marriage of Miss Henrietta Floyd and Mr. Frank A. MeKerver, which was oue of we interesting June nuptial events of the season, were a large number of friends and relatives to witness the ceremony which took place at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Jos, Floyd, and was attended by many beauttful features. Rev. D. ‘A. Weakley was the offfelating mints: ter, The house wax beautifully leco- rated throughont with potted plants, ferns and cut flowers, The groom came in to the strains of the wedding march played by Mrs. 'T. Voorhies, with the bridesmaid, Miss Lillian M. Davidson, and the bride entered lean ing on the arm of the groom’s best man, Mr, Joe Turner, who gave her in marriage, She wore an exquisite toilette of wh'te embroidered silk (uth finishing” cf lace and her tulle veil was caught up with rosebuda Her bouquet was of brides roses and forns, ‘The bouquet of the maid of honor was white and pink sweet peas; her dress was embroidered net. anpe was dispensed at the door by dese “iiHan Banks and Mrs, Tennie McAdams, After the ceremony 9 two-cours" menu was served. Many hendsome and useful presents were received; among them a set of silver Mr, and Mrs. McKerver will be glac to meet their friends at their home 998 Blank street. ! Re anke i i a 4 = 4 li a ; | : hed | REV. J. B, MULLINS Rev. J. B. Mullins is the founder of Hortense, Tenn., the only distinctive Negro town in the state. “On Monday July 21st, an excursion will go from Hushrile'to Hortense Had, tie cou ia bale hi cheianteaeaee UA et eo) ee eT ae holder of this Coupon, is entitled to a Ticket from Nashville to Hortense ‘and return and one of the above men: toned lots for $3.00. Send this cou- pon with a Money Order for (33.00) THREE DOL'ARS, to 410 Cedar Street, and @ deed to one lot togethor with the smell cost of the deed wil ‘he wade at the grounds, on the the Comptroller of the Treasury, NasAville, Tenn, Dear “sir;= Sho The tollowing is an exact statement of the condition of Ons Cent Savings Bank of Nashville, County of Davidson, at the close of business June 30th, 1913, Resources. Loans and Discounts $ 33,039.85 Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures 1,446.63, Other Real Estate 12,450.00 Cash Resourses Due from other Banks and Bankers $ 34,770.70 Checks and other Cash Items 318,02 Specie 240,44 Currency a 371.00 35,700.16 Liabilities Capital Stock paid in Surplus and Undivided profits (less expenses and taxes paid) Individual Deposits subject to check Certificates of deposit Outstanding Réal Estate Note Total Liabilities I, ©. N, Langston, Assistant Cashier of the above named One Cent Savings Bank do solemnly swear that the above state- ment is true to the best of my knowledge and belief, and that the seme will be published in the Nashville Globe of Nashville Tenn., on July 2nd, 1913, : ’ (Signed) C0. N, LANGSTON, Ass't Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 30th day of June 1913, (Seal) (Signed) J. W. Grant, Notary Public, Officers--R. H. Boyd, President; J. W. Grant, 1st Vice President; J. W. Bostick, 2nd Vice President; J. 6. Napier, Cashier; C. N. Langston, Assistant Cashier. Directors--J. W. Grant, 0, H, Clark, Evans Tyree, J.C. Napier, R. H. Boyd, Preston Taylor, H. T. Noel, Joe Browne, W. H. Oden, H, A, Boyd, J. A. Napier, Wm. Beckham, E. B. Jeffer- son, C. N. Langston, Wm, Haynes, J. W, Bostick, G. W. alcKis— sack, C, S, Randalls. - Executive Committee--Preston Taylor, Chairman; J. W. Grant E. B, Jefferson. z day above mentioned. This coupon whl be honored when countersigned by J. B. Mullins, Manager. Address J. B. MULLINS, Manager, Mack Marks, County Asylum, 23 years. Infant of Stephen and Loni Giles, $11 North Sixta street, ‘Mamie Blair, 1010 Warren street, 6 months. Infant of Robert and Beex, 1214 Kayne avenue, Decca M. Ross, 1203 Mulsom ave- nue, Mari» Clie, 2822 W. Hill, 63 years, Malinda Gooen, 113 1-2 Fourth ave- nue, South, 38 years, Marly A. Pazne, 24 Cannon street, 9 months. Myre England, 2402 Merry street, Willie Mai Douglas, Ridiey avenue, 5 months, , Anofe Marble, City Hospital, 32 years, Jesse Donaldson, City Hospitil, 18 years, Talvot Peyton, 24 Tennessee street, 63_ years. Vina Patton, 65 Rast Hill street, 67. years. Little Blackman, 12 Lafayette street, 20. years. Ben Williatis, Cty iecspitat, 4 years. Simon Johnsin, City Hospital, 38 years, Stephen McCall, Jr., 608 Ramsey | street, 24. years. Sylvia Malone, 1 Claiborne street, AT years. Chas. McCage, Third street and Fos. |ter, 66 years. | Bliza Price, 1102 Thirteenth ave | nue, South, 74 years, Albert White, Lake Providence, 60 | years, PURITY LODGE NO. 42 ELECTS OFFICERS. Last Tuesday night Purity Lodge elected the following officers for the mid-year election: Knight J. H. Kelly, Jr, C. C. Dr. L. A. Fisher, V. C. Knight James Btter, Prelate, Knieht John Randolph, M-at-Arms. Knight J. W. Grant, M. of W. Knights Jno, Smith and Harry Lew- is were appointed Inner and Outer Guards, respectively. “All Pythians are Invited to visit Purity Lodge No. 42. They meet the ‘second and fourth Tuesday nights of each month. pea DEATHS. C. H. HENNING, C, C. Nashville, Tenn., June 30th, 1913. Total Resources Liabilities id in jided profits 3 and taxes paid) [ts subject to check leposit Estate Note Sy 9. - sa ae ae | , Statement of the Financial Condition of the Peoples Saving Bank & Trust Company. GéO, ». WOOLEN, Comptculler of the Treasury, Nashville, Tenn. Nashvi le, Teon., Jun ‘The folowing is au exact statemy nt of the condition of THE |NGS BANK & TRUST COMPANY of Nashville, Tennesse 48 i, at the close of business Jume 30, 1913. Resources.’' lrofts Secured and Unsecured .............00ceee ing House, Furniture aud Fixtures........666 0006 cs, Womds, Securities, Ete. ......sccessseee sevens eT en Cet RS A ay Jear Sit * feat apen ‘The folowing is au exact statemy nt of the condition of THE PEOPLES, »AVINGD BANK & TRUsT COMPANY of Nashville, Tennessee, County of david. tu; at Cie cldee of hosiness Jute.20, 1013: Davins u, at the close of business Jume 30, 1913, Resources.” Louns aid DiscoUMts .....csesseree saeeseeseeenaees $27,081 50 Overdrifts Secured and Unsecured .......cc.ccceerere ‘446/00 Banking House, Furuiture aud Fixtures.......66000064 4,229 55 Stocks, onds, Securities, Ete. ......sccecsseesseeees ee Other Weal etuterassestieisencacrscoesr stseeee tes 1,365 99 CASH RESOURCES ‘Due from other Banks and Bankers... feec0.ccccsccece $16,145 40 | hecus end other Cash Iteus.,..ss. css cusses oes 59 46 Specie erm ouise iste teom anes ays eeah nee) EAB OS CWTERGY, fecseagstrcttnanenstss tei amRAAOPA scarce) $08 00) hos ae | TOTAL KSOUKCHS..c0600000 eeeeees 50,426 59 Liabilities. Capital Stock paid in ........5 : Bis $ 6.330 90 | Surplus and Undivided Profits (less expenses and taacs paid) 2,519 30 RepaEVEL MOE DORE ry iu. satcates cde eectrersuee Droge 41 82 Individual Deposits subject to check... eo... cece cae 28,614 38 |ertificates of Deposit... csiseraryieesetees guesses gutor 83 | ertified «heck aud Cashier's Checks. .0 6. ss ssreeecs 75 50 [Trust Funds oes. seers x Weenie 234 at | savings Department... Sat eorae 2,900.53 RBA Divides, 2 ves: s2cvqhionsensVewsdirvue ss Feet o¢ 1812 TOrAL LiABULIEs... aap 30426, 59 I, A M, Townsend, Cashier of the above nained Peoples Savings Bank & ‘Trust Company, do solemnly swear that the #bove nemed stetemer tis true to the hest of my kuaeledge ond Delief, and thal the seme was or will be published in the Nashville Globe of Noshville Tenn ,cn July 3 1913 | A.M ‘TOWNSEND, Cashier | subscrited ard sworn to belore me, this sbésy ef July, rer } + D, Wellington Pary, Notary Public, DAMON LODGE OFFICERS. ent of the Financial Condit s Saving Bank & Trust MRS. GRACE WILSON CARTER, THE GREAT SUFFRAGETTE. Delivers Strong Address on Woman Suffrage. At Mt. Zion Baptist Monday night and at the First Baptist Church East Nashville, Tuesday night, Mrs. Grace Wilson Carter delivered a strong address, subject, "Why the Women of the United States Should Have the Privilege of the Ballot." In the course of her remarks she said: "Friends, it is indeed a great plea- sure to be here. Words are inexpress- able when I endeavor to tell you how happy I am. I have been around a great deal sightseeing, since I have been in your most beautiful city, and I am sure it will not require a great deal of talking on my part to convince you that women of the United States should have the privilege of the ballot, especially where there are so many monuments of intelligence and progressiveness. "First, this is a country of democracy, a government for the people, by the people, and of the people; if this be a fact, the women are people, since the word people is not sexual. Then why should we not be allowed the privilege of voting? I meet men who so frequently say that the place for the woman is in the home. I say the place for the woman and man when not out on business or pleasure, is in the home. But the day that is set aside for the election of the officers of the country, neither man nor woman should be at home all day, but should go to their respective precincts and express their written opinion, whether they think the men who are running for office are religiously. 6 M. A. DOBBS. intellectually or morally fit to hold said positions. There is not a man who dares deny that woman is intellectually his equal and morally his superior. Then if woman be man's superior morally, why not let her go into politics, clean up and elevate the low basis upon which it stands? There is not a man in this city who does not know how corrupt politics is and that is why they object to their wives, daughters and sisters voting. Why should the politics of this country be of such a nature that a woman would be called immoral should she be seen going to the polls to vote on election day? To the women or my race I can only say if they do not wake up, the white women of this country will get the right of suffrage and the colored women will be disfranchised. For the sake of the coming generations let us wake up, stop dosing, be progressives and not stand back for the sake of false moral pride. In the State of Ohio where we were trying so hard to get the privilege of the ballot a saloon *keeper* came to me and said, "If you women should get the privilege of the ballot, you would put all the saloons out of business." I asked what good were the saloons to humanity in general. They break the hearts of many a poor wife and mother. How many women wait on Saturday night until early dawn of Sunday morning with barely food, enough for wife and babies, for the father to come home and bring his week's earnings. Sometimes he comes home just drunk enough to beat that patient, devoted, self-sacrificing and loving wife and mother, should she ask for money to buy something to eat for the little ones. Sometimes he does not come at all. She learns later that he is in jail. He has promised her again and again that he would stop drinking, but, friends, perhaps he has not had the proper home training, and neither has he will power enough to resist the temptation; then it is our duty as Christians to see that the temptation is removed, if not for his sake, then for the sake of coming generations. Men have refused to wipe the saloon out because of the high taxes they pay; it also gives them the finan- ```markdown ``` MR. A. H. BOOKER. KOHAVES PARK officers and members of purity lodge no. 42. cital assistance they need to carry on this slow standard of politics. They say that it is impossible to carry the country on without saloons. I say that all things are possible with God. When God called all the beasts of the field, reptiles of the ground and birds of the air and arranged them before Adam. He told Adam to select from them a helpmeet. Adam was unable to find one among them. God caused a deep sleep to fall on Adam and while he slept he took the best rib and made woman. When Adam awoke he saw this helpmeet God had given him, and called her woman. I am sure that since men have been unable to raise the moral standard of this country to what it should be that they should allow the one being that God created for the only purpose of helping man, to do this. this gentleman was that we love all too well to let you get in to over us and perhaps go to jail account. The gentlemen seem forget that we love them as men they do us and sometimes more. Gentlemen of Nashville, I no, should the women in your ask for the right of suffrage you will grant it. I am going optimistic about it, because on do anything for those they love I know that the gallant gentlemen this most beautiful city love women, and love controls all to even the privilege of the ballot. City Items Because woman wants to vote, or rather if she should vote, it will not take any of the sweetness from her character, but rather her influence would be such as to impart this sweetness of character to the man. I myself, personally, want the women of the United States to have the privilege o f the ballot, because it will give to our race more intelligent voters. Should you ever visit Boston and go on the Commons you will see a wonderful statue of Washington on a horse. The horse upon which Washington is sitting has no tongue. When this wonderful statue was unvaulted the man who carved this masterpiece of art was known to have said, "My God, I have made a horse without a tongue." The next day a man was found floating down the river. When this man was brought to shore he was found to be the man who made the statue of Washington, or rather the horse without a tongue. The black politicians of this country are just like this horse, a statue without a tongue; they need the black women to supply the tongue. White men and Negro women of this country are privileged characters. Negro men and white women are slaves. Should the men bring home the money they make or should they give the proper support, the mothers could stay home and train their children to be good, honest citizens, but instead they always see some other man's wife who looks better to them than M. B. PROF. J. H. KELLEY. their own. I say that every man has as much right to train the children to be good men and women as the woman has. In the ages past the father said, "Come and let us go to church;" to-day they say, "You go on to church; I'm too tired." Of curse they are feeling the effects of the day after the night before. I say that example is greater than precept. The father should teach by example, the mother should teach by both example and precept. Friends, when a man is disheartened, when everything goes wrong, his heart is sad and his soul is weary, it is then that he turns to his mother, wife and sister for consolation and encouragement. No true, devoted mother or loving wife ever has or ever will refuse to console him. It is a part of the duty God has given womankind. In the past we have been sharing a part of your responsibilities, we now ask that we may have the privilege of sharing them all with you, that your joys may be ours, that your sorrows and disappointments in public life may be ours. You would not love us less and we would love you but the more. Remember love and not force must rule the world if for no other reason than this, that God is love. Love controls this magnificent republic of ours. It is for the love of his wife and children that a man works 365 days a year. It is the working men of this country that keep it going. Some man said to me during our recent campaign, should a man insult his wife he would not want her to defend herself but come and tell him so that he might avenge her. He said he loved her too well to let her defend herself. My answer to NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1913. this gentleman was that we love you all too well to let you get in trouble over us and perhaps go to jail on our account. The gentlemen seemed to forget that we love them as much as they do us and sometimes more. Gentlemen of Nashville, I now ask you, should the women in your state ask for the right of suffrage, that you will grant it. I am going to be optimistic about it, because one will do anything for those they love, and I know that the gallant gentlemen of this most beautiful city love their women, and love controls all things, even the privilege of the ballot. City Items. Mrs. Mary E. Davis, Mrs. Mary Cohns and Mrs. Sarah Hinton were the guests of Mrs. Sammie Nelson and Mrs. Cythia Rucker, of Smyrna, Tenn., Sunday, June 29th. Mrs. Bessie White of, 1415 Jackson street, left Sunday, June 29th, for Memphis, Tenn., to visit her sister, Mrs. Minnie Lee Gordon, where she will spend several weeks. Misses Helen Woods and Hortense McAdoo, of Nashville, are visiting the father and relatives of Miss McAdoo at Lascossas, Tenn. They will return the latter part of this week. Miss Bertha Ellis, of 1608 Eleventh avenue, North, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Louise Allison, of Belleview, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Price are spending the end-end in Aalanta, Ga. Mrs. Bettie Mayes and daughter, of Columbia, Tenn., who have been visiting relatives and friends for several weeks, returned home Tuesday, July 1st. Miss Eva Armstrong, of Cumberland Furnace, Tenn., is here in our city visiting her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. James Armstrong, of 926 Fortieth avenue. Mrs. Mary Howard, of Chicago, is here visiting friends and relatives. Mr. James Jones, of Thirty-ninth avenue, is very ill. Mrs. Ellen Floyd has gone to visit her sister, Mrs. John Ramsey, in Marlion, Ill. Then she will visit her sister, Mrs. James Eldings, in St. Louis, Mo. Miss Hortense Carter, of Knoxville, Tenn. is in the city as a stenographer at the National Baptist Publishing House. Miss Carter, who is very charming and affable, is rapidly making friends. Mrs. Jennie Stone, of Columbia, spent Thursday and Friday in the city visiting her brother, J. R. Kennedy, who is very ill at 611 sixth avenue N. Mrs. Omah Stratton, of Sixth avenue North has just returned home from a week's visit to relatives and friends in Springfield, Tenn. Mr. Earl W. Bowling, a former student of Mehary Medical College, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Washington Bowling, of Rock City, continues somewhat indisposed. Routine piano playing positively taught in 20 lessons. Success guar- anteed. Call or write for free book- at: Christensen School of Music, 624 Lea Ave., Nashville, Tenn. MY IMPRESSION OF THE LITERATURE AND DISPLAY OF THE PUBLISHING BOARD Rv W. E. Tinker. Birmingham, Ala. Dustin. Conductor. Of course you are not just like our brother in the lesson, because Joseph did not expose his brother before the public. Now, brethren, this is a great privilege that I now enjoy. It is true enough I do not look to be a very old man. I am not. I want to say, however, that I have been superintendent of the Sixth Avenue Baptist Sunday-school in Birmingham, Ala., a church with a membership of one thousand, for twenty-one years. In the beginning of my Christian career I had a wife that believed in God and she was a strong member of God's family and therefore she strengthened me in the work. After I had begun the work I believed that I ought to ask God's benediction upon me as a laborer and a servant of His, and therefore was strengthened to the extent that they have never been able to release me from the work. I am not an expert as has been said, but a Christian if nothing else. I want to say just a word and if I never reach the literature which you spoke of, it is because I will not have the time to do so. I want to bring out one or two thoughts in this lesson that I gained and perhaps it is best that I give them to you because I may never come to you again in this life. One of the thoughts is, Joseph said unto his brethren, "Draw near unto me" If we want to do real work we must get together. When God wanted to reveal himself unto Moses in the burning bush, He said, "Draw near." We never will have God to reveal himself to us if we stay star off as Peter did Christ. We must get together. When Isaac wanted to reveal himself, or give a blessing to his son, as he thought, Esau, he said, Come near my son." That is the way to get God's blessings, draw METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH REV JAMES BERRY MILLER D.D. - PASTER COLUMBUS GA. 3095 near. If we want to do a great work from the literature that is published by this Publishing Board, we, with the men who write the literature, must draw near unto God. We must get near Him. I heard some one say in the meeting that we can not preach the gospel if we be drunkards. Neither can we write inspiring literature unless we draw near unto God. God will revel himself to man if he will draw near unto Him. I want to say I did not know what this great Publishing Board was doing for the Negro race until I drew near unto them. I came from the state of Alabama just to see what the National Baptist Sunday-School Congress was doing for the Negro. I visited the World's Sunday-School Convention in Washington in 1910, and I declare, whether you believe it or not, that the spirit of God was in the meeting from the beginning to the end. There were white people there. There is one thing we cannot forget. It is said, "You cannot see my face in peace except you bring your brother with you." We can talk Negro literature, we can talk white literature, but, my friend we ought to accept God from any one who brings him to us. But, our theme is, My Impression of the Literature and Display of the Publishing Board. My impression of the literature and display of literature of the Publishing Board is this: I am impressed with it now as I never was before. I spend in our Sunday-school every quarter from $22.00 to $25 or literature. That is why I ask you should remember Joseph and not expose me. I have not used this literature for several years, but by coming to you I have decided that you shall have my money. I have been so impressed that I am now ready to invest in the National Baptist Publishing Board. Another thing: love settles matters and difficulties, not in public but in privacy. My friends, if you want to gain a brother, settle difference with him and him alone. I want to advance this thought for one reason, we so often drive our brethren from us by exposing them before the public. Joseph was a man that could have exposed his brethren before that house of people, before his Lord, but he did not. And it was love that prompted him not to do so. So my brethren, I come to you this morning as a brother. I come to you as one man, and Prof. Hudson knew I did not use this literature. That is way he wanted me to talk on it. But if he did not want to speak on my convictions, I would have refused, but, my brethren, you have won the Sixth Avenue Baptist Sunday-School because of the great display of literature you have made in this Congress. I say in conclusion: I am very grateful to this Congress and especially to my friend, Prof. Hudson, for letting me expose myself rather than himself. I am very thankful for the help coming to me from the Sunday-School Congress. My last words to you are to remember that if you want to teach God's Word, you must first be trained to do so. You must draw near unto God if you want to do good work. METROPOLITAN BAY REV JAMES BERRY CO PAPER READ BY MRS. RUTH COBB AT THE RALLY AND THIRD ANNIVERSARY OF THE PASTOR AND THE TWENTY-SEVENTH OF THE METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH. Columbus, Ga., June 15, 1913.—Amount raised, $1,008.85. The following ladies reported one hundred dollars or more: Mesdames Arle Mule, E. M. Harvey, B. L. Wright, Cattle Murray, Annie Jenkins. Those reporting $75 and not less than $35: Mesdames Lula Davis, Teresa Williams, Mary Davis and Emma Harris. A RETROSPECIVE AND STATISTICAL VIEW OF THE PASTOR'S ADMINISTRATION. "The darkest hour of the night is just before dawn." In the year of our Lord 1910, when everything looked dark, and there appeared to be only a faint hope, as the Metropolitan Church needed a leader who was willing to roll up his sleeves and say follow me, if you want your church completed, the members soon came together and called Rev. J. B. Miller, D. D., to come to their rescue and take charge of the church. He willingly accepted, and on May 12, 1910, took charge of what then seemed to be a hard problem. On his arrival he found an incomplete brick structure with no plastering, no ceiling overhead, no front or vestibule, no basement, membership scattered and the church under a mortgage. In August, three months after, Dr. Miller took charge of the church, he pulled off a big rally with --- the assistance of his faithful members and friends, and 5503.44 was raised which amount paid off the mortgage in full. This rally was only a foretaste of the mighty work which this man of God was destined to do. The people of the town began to look on Dr. Miller with wonder and admutation and it was not long before he had gained a warm place in their hearts and now he counts his friends by the score. The time has come when ability alone will count. The Angto-Saxon minister through these long years has brought himself to the world's leadership as a result of his courage and strong determination, and the same forces that brought him to his position will also bring the American Negro minister to success and achievements. The progress of the Negro minister has been remarkable during the last fifty years. In every line of human endeavor the Negro minister has made headway, and by education, thrift and ability he will accomplish greater things in the years to come. The law of supply and demand regulates the market, whether In trade, brains or character, and he who is best prepared will occupy the commanding place among his fellowmen. Dr. Miller already occupies this position as so many of his colleagues have voluntarily informed us. That his service is in demand has also been fully demonstrated by letters and other inducements to serve in different fields. "He who serves best serves well." Now let's get an idea of what this minister has done. As we have said before, Aug. 28, 1910, he conducted a rally and raised $503.14. In October, 1911, he contracted to have the interior finished at a cost of $2,500. Bought carpets, rugs, etc. at a cost of $201.50. Put In electric light wiring and fixatures at a cost of out in vestibule and front at a cost of $5,500; completed the basement at a cost of $700; tited up office with furniture, etc., at a cost of $175; pulpit suit and chairs, $200; bell, $150, making a grand total of $8,911.25. This amount does not include moneyes paid out for the pastor's salary, clerk, electric lights, sexton, organist, coal and other incidental expenses. The amount collected from all sources in 1910 was $2,950; in 1911 was $3,600; in 1912 and 1913, $4,100, making a total of $10,650 during the three years administration of the present pastor. The amount in treasure to date is $457.04. During these two years administration of the 24 mineral sermons, married 25 couches, ridden by baptism and otherwise over 275 members to the church. Can't you readily see why all eyes are turned towards Metropolitan? The church that is all its name signifies, the church that all Columbus is proud of, the only colored church in the city that carries a $10,000 insurance policy, the church that is worthy of emulation, the church that stands foremost in several instances, the church that ranks first with modern equipments. And now to the pastor. We know your road has been an up-hill one, strewn with thorns and thistles. We APTIST CHURCH MILLER DD - PASTER CUMBUS GA 3095 know that many unpleasant things have confronted you in this great undertaking, but for all that remember that when you are right you can afford to keep your temper, and when you are wrong you cannot afford to lose it. Don't be discouraged because every one does not encourage and compliment you for what you have done, and are doing now, because the history of all triumph has been one of determination, steady and persistent effort; and do not forget those who have stood by you in all triubulations. We congratulate you for the right you have made, for your victory is not a personal one, but one for the church you represent and for right. We congratulate the church because your calling spells hope; your calling holds out encouragement to men of honor, to real manhood and to those who would stand for principle rather than anything else. May God bless you and crown your work with success and may you live long and continue to serve your people well. A number of us here tonight never dreamed that we would live to see this church completed. Not because we thought our title was short, but since we found that so much money would be involved in the completion, we thought it would require several years to do the work. Those of you who have stood the test need to be praised, and as you enter into another ministerial year, bury your hatchet and forget all unpleasantness of the past. If your pastor should go a little contrary to 5 From $30.00 to $45.00 Sold from $10.00 to $15.00 MISPIT CLOTHES Bougain by us at allow us to sell at these low prices- $10.00 to $15.00! Just think of a tailor- Made Sulf that the other fellow is wearing and saying from $5.00 to $4.50 being sold for the low price of $9.00 to $15.00! Stock just in. COME EARLY and get your pick on these goods. IKE PLATKIN 511 Broadway. MONEY TO LOAN The Acme Real Estate & Loan Co. All Business Strictly Confidential W. BUY AND SELL REAL ESTATE T. Clay Moore MANAGER AND NOTARY PUBHC 412 1-2 Gedar St Phone Main 2957 Up Stairs When You Want a Good Drink CALL FOR Reeb Springs Tennessee Whiskey For Sale Everywhere Eldemon Distillery Co. Evansville, - Ind. FOR RENT Wilson's Infirmary has been remodeled throughout and put in first-class condition, we will rent as a whole or in part to suit desirable tenants. Call W. D. HAWKIN'S at People's Savings Bank & Trust Co., 410 Cedar Street, for particulars. To the Calantheans: You are cordially invited to inspect High Class Millinery at Mme. Cueillon's Nat Shop at reduced prices the only exclusive Sagra Milliner in the city 813 Cedar Street, Phone, Main 3719 PURITY LODGE NO. 42 AND ITS RAPID PROGRESS. Of the many lodges in the state, Purity Lodge No. 42 might be classed as one of the leading lodges. During the nine years this lodge has been in operation over four hundred men have been initiated and up until the present time it is very proud of its membership, numbering one hundred and twenty-five. Here is shown a likeness of several of the earnest and faithful workers of said lodge. ```markdown ``` A Grand Entertainment. MONDAY NIGHT, JULY 7, 1913 AT THE Majestic Theatre IN HONOR OF STATE GRAND MASTER OF THE MOSAIC TEMPLARS OF AMERICA. and the Visiting Knights of Pythias and Calantheans Welcome Address..... Mosaic Master D. A. Hart, Editor Nashville Globe Address..... State Grand Master J. W. Harris 'What the Mosaic Templars of America Mean for the Negro Race'... Miss Rosa Rose 'What the Women are Doing in the Chambers'... Music 6 Capt. George Hall, of Volunteer Co. No. 5, Uniform K. or P., makes an urgent appeal to the young men of the fraternity, and especially those of Nashville, to join the rank and in help in its endeavor to raise its standard to where it ought to be. The Uniform Rank is the flower of the Order, its encampments do more to increase the membership than any other agency. The emblem is a lily. We want more young men to wear that emblem. A new order for uniforms is now being placed. Young MURFREESBORO NOTES. The Golden Light Club was entertained last Monday night by Mrs. Matilda Owens. The club was opened in its usual way. The program consisted of solos and recitations. Rev. Tate was a visitor. At a late hour supper was served. All went away in a cheerful mood. There seemed to be a misunderstanding as to the amount of money raised at Keys Memorial during the rally. The amount as reported by the pastor was $902.71 (nine hundred and two dollars and seventy-one cents). Miss Florence See Dan G. Clark, Jr. For All Kinds of Hardware. Roofing. Paints. Lawn and Porch Swings, Hammocks, Croquet, Ice Cream. Frecers. Refrigerators. 315 Broadway Nashville, Tenn VO UNTEER COMPANY NO. 5, K. of P. men, come on and be measured for yours. We are destrous that Tennessee you take her proper place in the Supreme and encampments. It can only be done in by the officers and members of the Grand and Subordinate lodges doing and our whole duty. We are using every legitimate ef- town fort to raise funds for our mainte- Knig- nance. We invite the assistance of Rem every Knight and Calanthean. We need your financial as well as moral help. Kirk has returned from Memphis, where she has spent several months teaching. Miss Louella Brown has gone to Nashville to spend a few weeks. Miss Mary Moore has returned from Pulaski. Rev. A. P. Gray was here last Sunday and Monday holding his third quarter at the A. M. E. Church. A delegation will leave here July 8 at 5 o'clock a.m. to attend the Grand Lodge and Grand Court at Nashville. Some work has been done on the A. M. E. church which will be completed soon. JASPER NOTES Elder Forest, of Chattanooga, preached at Well Chapel Sunday and Sunday night. Mr. S. F. Carter was called to the bedside of his sick mother Friday evening at Victory, Tenn. Mr. Edd Hightower was the guest of Miss Missie Springs Sunday, Mrs. Ruth Bridgman and Miss Grace Springs spent Monday and Tuesday with their auntie in Victoria, Mrs. Sam McReynolds and family spent Sunday with his son, Mr. B. D. McReynolds. Little Miss Almer Buchanan, of Chattanooga, Tenn., is visiting her cousin, Miss Lela Goodman A host of friends were visiting Miss Gladys Springs Sunday. Mr. Robert Ford spent Saturday night with Mr. Spencer Maxwell. Mr. Aaron Kelley stepped on a nail Wednesday and was badly injured. Mr. Edd Hightower of So. Pittsburg, was the guest of and Entertainment DAY NIGHT, JULY 7 AT THE Majestic Theatre ESTATE GRAND MASTER OF THE MOSAIC OF AMERICA, Mr. J. W. Harris tating Knights of Pythias and music in general and visiting Knights and Calant N FREE. Splendid music. Some refreshments es are? What they stand for? Why the Mo of any insurance company or fraternal organizer ar at the Union or Tennessee Central Station, or block up Cedar Street to the Majestic Theatre PROGRAM Vaudeville Acts and Photo Plays Mosaic Master D. A. Hart, Ed State Grand Empiars of America Mean for the Negro Race Are Doing in the Chambers" COMMITTEES. Y.-A. N. Johnson, John B. Ridley, Miss Jara Thompson. AINMENT-Miss Fannie Woodfellow, Mrs. Jizz Walker, Mrs. Thomas, Miss Virgin Brooks, W. t. Wm. Steele. N. JOHNSON Master of Ceremonies. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1913 Come to the entertainments we give. Go with us to our picnics. If you can't go yourself, buy our tickets and send your family. in conclusion we want to remind you that it only costs $2.00 to join and the dues are 25 cents per month. The $2.00 you pay for joining goes toward paying for your uniform. Now Knights and Calantheans, help us out. Remember our picnic. Yours in F. C. & B and H. J. & L., GEO. HALL, Captain Volunteer Co. No. 5 Mr. Sam Greer Sunday night. Mr. Brown McReynoids, who has been very ill, is better at this writing. Miss Vera Robinson was visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Taylor Spears, Sunday evening, Mr. John Boland, of Whitwell, Tenn., spent Saturday and Sunday here. Mrs. Sam Carter spent Saturday with her sick mother-in-law at Victoria. Mrs. Bettie Sette and little daughter are visiting her father in Shelmount this week. Rev. S. L. Doncan and wife have returned home from Chattanooga, where they have spent several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Greer have returned from Chattanooga, where they spent several days with friends. SYMRNA NOTES: The Epworth League Convention of the M. E. Church met at Elders Chapel last Thursday and continued two days; the meeting was quite a success. One of the best features of the meeting was the address delivered by Rev. W. W. Lucas, S. T. P. Secretary Board of Epworth League. Everybody enjoyed the address. On Tuesday night cream was served to the public and officials of Elders Chapel spared no pain in making every one happy. Rev. T W. Johnson preached at this church on Sunday. The Mt. Zion Baptist Sunday-School raised $3 (three dollars); Sunday morning for Roger Williams University. The young folks rendered a beautiful pro THE PACKING HOUSE The housekeepers of Nash a large extent. The Packing house has a Nashville's largest industries. If the Nashville people s lieve that this splendid enterp Ask your grocer today to Packing Company. Tell him them. Please do this at once, as what course will be pursued. Send at once postal card this, giving your grocer's nam Mr. A. P. H Nashville The housekeepers of Nashville have the answer in their power to a large extent. The Packing house has a pay roll of $2,500 a week. It is one of Nashville's largest industries. If the Nashville people support it, there is every reason to believe that this splendid enterprise will continue. Ask your grocer today to handle the products of the Tennessee Packing Company. Tell him that if he'll do so, you will purchase them. Please do this at once, as the New York owners will soon decide what course will be pursued. Send at once postal card or telephone saying that you have done this, giving your grocer's name. Mr. A. P. Foster, Secretary Nashville Industrial Bureau 205 Stahlman Building --- Shall it be rebuilt? gram, and old and young seemed willing to help. Mr. R. L. Perry and nece, Miss Mary L. Buchanan, attended the teachers' institute at Murfreesboro last week. Messdames R. M. McCullock, Maria James and Miss Mary L. Perry returned to the city Mouday after visiting relatives and friends at Sand Hill. Mrs. McCullock caused the whole party to miss the first train by using much time in filling a snake. Mr. Chester Frierson is spending this week at home after being at work away from here a year. Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson, Lizzie and Alax Thompson and Ethel Drennan went to Murfreesboro Sunday. STEVENSON (ALA.) NOTES MRS. Susie Rudder returned home Sunday evening from Gurley, Ala., her old home. She spent some happy moments with her loving parents while there. Miss Blonle L. Smith is in the city of Nashville and has been for two or three weeks visiting the little girls of Mr. and Mrs. Will Daniel Rev. O. B. Hurt, the brother of J. H. Hurt, and his little daughter, Anna May Hurt, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hurt last Saturday and Sunday; they also shook the hands of many friends while in our town. He preached an able sermon at New Bethel Cumberland Presbyterian Church last at 11 o'clock a. m. Children's Day exercises at New Bethel C. P. Church last Sunday at 2 o'clock were quite a success. Miss Katie Rudder and Miss Clara L. Rudder were the guests of Mrs. Geneva Daniel, of Richard City, Tenn., last Saturday and Sunday; they report a pleasant time. The rally at Livingstone A. M. E. Church last Sunday was quite a success. Miss Annie Daniel will begin teaching in a few days. A great picnic will be given the 4th of July by the members of the A. M. E. Church. CLIFTON NOTES: Rev. A. T. Cooper is holding his own. Rev. Dowell took a trip down the river last week to the Convention of the M. E. Church. Mrs. I. V. Matthews made a flying trip to Waynesboro Tuesday. Mrs. Violet Maze, who has been employed across the river, will be home in a few days. Rev. W. D. Ivory preached for the U. B. F. and S. M. T. Sunday, a thanksgiving sermon. He carried everything before him. Everybody was highly pleased. Prof. M. C. Jones, D. D. G. Master, was present and presided. Lee Yarbron, Mrs. I. V. Matthews, W. P. of Clifton, made a short talk. Mrs. Yarbron, of Decaturville, W. P., made a talk also. Rev. Conrade made a fine talk also. BOWLING GREEN (KY.) NOTES. Rev. Mr. Knox, of Louisville, KY, is conducting a tent meeting on East Chestnut street. The Sunday-School Convention was well attended at Russellville, Ky., last week. The financial success was much better than usual. Mrs. Mary Murril was delegate from this city, representing State Street Baptist Church. Rev. W. H. Hampton, District Deputy of the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows, has returned home after making a tour of several counties. Dr. R. Mitchell attended the funeral of Rev. Baker, late pastor of the Baptist church at Russellville, Ky., who died recently. The Odd Fellows are preparing for the Grand Lodge meeting which will convene here from the 8th to the 11th of this month. It will be preceded by a grand barbecue at the Loose Leaf Warehouse on the 4th. Rev. Green Price, our clever presiding elder, is at home this week. Little Thelmeman Rroyster took the trip unchaperoned P. Foster, S ville Industrial Bu lding Tel and is visiting friends and relatives in Indianapolis, Ind. Messrs. B. P. Pryor, Lewis Stewart, of Chestnut street, and Sandy Duncan, of West, Tenth street, have about completed their new dwellings, and Dr. Z. K. Jones has laid the foundation for his. Rev. A. Williams has purchased and repaired a nice dwelling on lower College street. Sick list: Mrs. Pollie Ester, Maggie Jackson, Mollie Milliken, Etta Lucas, Laura Barton (very sick), Mrs. Sherman Bell, Mrs. Simeon Kelly and Little Loca Potter, Mrs. Wm. Nelson is again at home after a long and pleasant stay with relatives and friends in the west. Mr. Henry Hall, of Sixth and Center streets, has just returned from Chicago, Ill., with His aunt, Mrs. Pollie Ester, of 3117 Armour avenue, who is very ill. Give your news for publication to the newsboy and he will deliver to the writer. The Globe will be found on sale at the Park City Drug Store. PULASKI NOTES. Prof. A. T. Hill and his clerks, Misses Mary Frances Upshaw and Brown, went to Nashville to open up an office there, preparatory to the meeting of the Grand Lodge of the Knights of Pythias which is scheduled to be held in the capital city on the 8th inst. Miss Willie May Rogers left for Chicago to visit her father. Mrs. Anna O. Bell, of Nashville, is here visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Upshaw, on North End. Miss Robie Lee Wilson is ill. Rev. A. Brooks worshipped at Prospect Sunday. This being the 5th Sunday he took his vacation. Prof. T. P. Turner, Mrs. Bess Sykes and Mrs. Fannie Martin are in Memphis attending the I. O. I. Suprene Lodge. The county teachers institute closed last Friday to meet again the third Saturday in July. THE LADIES' AID SOCIETY OF FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH The Ladies' Aid Society of the First Baptist Church met at the residence of Mrs. Cora Hall Monday evening, June 30th, with Mrs. W. O. Tate, president, presiding. The meeting was opened with prayer by Slister Anderson after a brief business session in which the ladies decided to have an Ante Bell Concert on the 18th. The hostess served an ice course, after which the Aid adjourned to meet next Monday at the residence of Mrs. W. O. Tate. TEMPLOW NOTES. The rally on June 29th, at Smith Chapel A. M. E. Church was a success. Rev. Potter, pastor of Mt. Pleasant C. M. E. Church, filled the pulpit. He preached two able sermons, then came Rev. J. H. Kerr, our beloved pastor, with his electrifying spirit and helped to fill the people with gladness. The amount raised was $52.65. Stewardesses Board No. R. M. STAR Telephone Main 917 4, under the leadership of Bro. A. M. Rickman, Mrs. Kate Henry, raised $25.06; educational board No. 2, under the leadership of Mrs. Maggie Fqua and Mrs. J. A. M. Blakemore, raised $27.60. Lula Kerr came Friday night to attend the rally. While here she was the guest of Mr. and A SIR ANTHONY GOODWIN. Mrs. Rickman. On Sunday morning, to her surprise, she received a telegram with the sad news that her mother was dead. Mrs. Geneva Bass and Mrs. Geulah Betob are quite sick. Miss Ellen Wilson, sister, little brother and cousin, Lizzie Holman, are the guests of their aunt, Mrs. Kate Henry, this week. C. P. ROBINSON, Ex-Treasurer Endowment Board. DON'T MISS OUR BIG Annual Sale. JULY 4TH OF OUR EDGEHILL ADDITION Between 14th & 15th Avenues, South. This is the prettiest property now available in this section for Colored people--being situated between Waverly Place and Belmont makes it positively certain that every lot will be sold. Work is now under way putting in city conveniences and we have made special prices of from $7.00 to 9.00 per front foot FOR THIS SALE ONLY. This is $3.00 cheaper than adjoining property can be purchased at. SALE BEGINS at 9 o'clock and will continue until every lot is sold. FREE REFRFSHMENTS WILL BE SERVED ON THE GROUNDS TO THOSE INTERESTED. Take a Kayne Avenue or a Belmont car and get off at Edgehill and go to 15th Avenue South, where you will find some one who will show you the property. BRANSFORD REALTY CO. (INCORPORATED) CAPITAL & SURPLUS, $1,100,000 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING. EIGHT YEARS AS A PASTOR. Eighth Anniversary of Rev. C. A. Bel Celebrated with Fitting Services. Special to the Globe Chattanooga, Tenn., July 1.—The eighth anniversary of the pastorate of Rev. Charles Augustus bell, A. M., Ph. D., pastor of the First Baptist Church, East Eighth street, which was celebrated Sunday, June 15th, marked a memorable event in the history of the church. It was a gala religious function and a day of great rejoicing among the large membership and host of friends of the church, who gathered in large numbers at each service during the day to witness the occasion and to share in the celebration. Eight years ago Rev. Bell, then pastor of the Rogers Memorial Baptist Church, Knoxville, Tenn., was called to the pastorate of the First Baptist Church of this city. Accepting the call, he came here, and after assuming the pastorate, he surveyed his territory and went about his duty. The officers and members, realizing their fortune in selecting and securing a leader who was distinguished for his ministerial ability, pastoral bualities, Christian dignity and general philanthropic spirit, gathered about him with united forces and assured him of their determination to stand by him as their general in the administration of the affairs of the First Baptist Church for the advancement of the causes of Christ and the general uplift and betterment of mankind. With a united pastor and people, every effort, put forth for the spiritual or financial advancement of the church was crowded with success. The religious status and standard were raised, and through the wise financeering of the pastor and herculean efforts on the part of the united membership, the indebtedness of the church was liquidated, and the pastor celebrates his eighth anniversary as pastor of one of the largest church edifices of the race in the state, with all standing indebtedness canceled and funds in hand. Dr. J. W. Russel Physican and Surgeon 110 1-2 CEDAR ST. TELEPHONES---MAIN 3248 3249 3250 ANSFORD REALTY (INCORPORATED) CAPITAL & SURPLUS, $1,10 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING church can be attributed to the Chris than influence, exemplary life and effective gospel preaching and teaching of the pastor, as well as its financial record, to his efficient leadership. The services were interesting throughout. Beginning in the Sunday-school at 9 o'clock a. m., an interesting program consisting of singing, recitations and the reading of two very excellent papers telling of the pastor's work as a valuable teacher and helper in the Sunday-school, by Mrs. W. A. Thompson and Miss Lena G. Durroh. Dr. Bell preached a masterful sermon at the 11 o'clock service from the text, "Who hath despised the day of small things." (Zech. 4:10.) He told how important it was in life's work to be faithful in the small things we do. He said that all great things in life had their small beginning, and that he that was not faithful in that which is least would not be faithful in that which is great. The service in the afternoon was occupied by the different ministers of the city who were present. Rev. M. W. Moore, pastor of the Monumental Baptist Church, delivered the anniversary sermon to a large congregation, and was followed by brief remarks from various other pastors, who in words of praise and commendation paid glowing tributes to pastor Bell and his flock. Many were the congratulations for the splendid work of the church and its being free from debt. The night service was given over to the choir and young people, who had prepared a special musicale for the anniversary occasion. The musical program was exceptionally interesting and pleasing to the large gathering and was of a truth the elimax of the day's worship and enjoyment. A general summary of the pastor's work was the subject of an address delivered by J. M. Easterling, church clerk. This church is in splendid condition and advancing along all lines. It is being replenished with new members constantly and is playing a great part in the saving of souls, the relieving of suffering and distress and in the moral, social and intellectual uplift of mankind in general. This congregation enjoys the distinction of having a model pastor and a leading church. The large auditorium was taxed for capacity to accommodate the great concourse of people who came to witness the occasion. The church was gorgeously decorated with roses and cut flowers. High upon the big pipe organ hung draperies of flowers, interspersed with a number of bird cages, in which were birds sweetly chirping while. Pots of flowers decorated the windows of the church all around, which made a picturesque scene, and the auditorium was a veritable flower garden. Deacons C. H. Cox and George W. Wilson made fitting remarks on the eight years' successful work of the lastor in presenting him to the con- NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1913 gregation. They told of the many good things he had done both for the church and the people of Chattanooga in general. The choir furnished a most excellent song service, with Miss Dufferin Barner performing at the organ. Dr. Bell is a great worker, a great preacher, race leader and lover of humanity. He is very unassuming, and enjoys the esteem and confidence of all who know him, both colored and white. His membership is appreciative of his worth to them and the race and wish for him many other anniversaries multiplied again and again by eight years as the pastor of the First Baptist Church. ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION OF HADLEY PARK ON JULY 4TH Rev. W. S. Ellington, pastor of First Baptist Church, has been selected to deliver the principal address on the occasion of the anniversary celebration of the opening of Hadley Park, which will take place Friday, July 4th. Dr. Ellington, who will deliver the address on behalf of the colored citizens of Nashville, is generally recognized throughout the entire South as being one of the ablest leaders of the race and is of a type of Christian gentleman in whom members of the race alike delight to honor. The Board of Park Commissioners are steadily adding to the beauty and attractiveness of Hadley Park and within a reasonable time it is promised that the colored citizens of Nashville will have opened to them a public park such as will cause them to be extremely proud, and one which will in every way represent the Negro citizenship of Nashville. The Park Commission, however, it is known, are watching with much interest the attitude the colored citizens are taking with reference to the colored park, and have been much encouraged to find that the park is being appreciated and will be more so when it has been put in perfect shape and made beautiful and attractive. As an evidence of their appreciation of the colored park and of the efforts being put forth by the Park Commissioners to add to its accommodations, the colored people propose to celebrate the opening of the park July 4 with an appropriate program. The Negro Board of Trade has secured special permission from the Board and Park Commissioners to hold the anniversary with Dr. Ellington as the principle speaker. Dr. G. H. Bandy, president of the Negro Board of Trade, will deliver a short address on behalf of that organization and a short musical program will be rendered. Rev. J. C. Fields, pastor of Pleasant Green Baptist Church, and Rev. G. W. Porter, pastor of St. John A. M. E. Church, will assist with the devotional exercises. A splendid band concert will be given at night, this feature already having been arranged for the celebration was proposed by the Park Commission. The Negro Board of Trade is making an effort to have as many colored people of Nashville visit the park as 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 subscriptiens 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 thi 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, can possibly do so on July 4, either during the day or on that night. DYERSBURG NOTES The sacred concert at Womack's Temple was quite a success last Monday night, June 23rd. Everyone present enjoyed the concert. We are putting forth every effort for the reception of the State B Y. P. U. Convention which convenes here July 23, Corresponding and Steering Committee: Miss A. E. Miller, chairman; Mrs. L. M. Roundtree, Misses Malinola Sand, Bessie Dupree and Jennie Woods, secretary. For further information see the committee, Mr. Harry Ricks, who has been seriously ill at his home on Sampson avenue, is better. Mr. Ammon Ricks, of Hickman Ky., spent a few days with his father, Mr. Henry Ricks, Mrs Mollie Lanes, of Little Rock, Ark. is the guest of Mrs. Nellie Light Harris on Turner avenue. Mrs. Creech Parks, Miss Myra Suggs and Mrs. Gertie Gum, of Obon, visited Mrs Sarah Graham on Baster street. Miss Berkeley Warren is visiting her uncle, Wm. Harris, in Paducah, Ky. Mr. Ellis Flowers had two of his fingers cut at Cacuti spoke factory Monday, June 23rd. Mrs Katie Ewing, who has been seriously ill at her home, is convalescent. Mrs. Henrietta Tally left for Alton, Ill. to visit her father. The Bruce High School team was beaten in Obon Thursday and Friday. Scores 8-7 and 7-5. Artter spending several months with her home, Mr. Henry Cook, of 421 Cornell avenue. Miss Allene Strayhorn left for her home in Milian Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wills made a flying trip to Paducah Sunday. Just think about it. You can get the Globe three months for 40 cents. See E. J. Beaumont, the representative, Mrs. Florence Green was suddenly her home in Cairo, II. Sunday morning. Mr. Robt, Mayfield was painfully hurt Tuesday, June 24th, when he fell between two boilers at the oil mill and cracked three of his rrbs. There was open air service at the Tabernacle Baptist Church last Sunday and was greatly enjoyed by all who were present. On traveling over the O. E. S. R. R. at the entertainment given by the ladies of the Eastern Star Lodge, Mr. Harvey Gatewood found the lost ham at Chattanooga, Tenn. The temperature here Sunday was 99 in the but shade despite this the services at Womack's Chapel were largely attended both night and morning and Rev. Womack preached as never before. Mrs. Rilla Oldnam, of Chillcothe, Mo., has joined her husband, Mr. Vernon Oldham, on Sampson avenue. Mrs. Nezzie Powers and sister Miss Bertha Beckett, of Tiptonville, were the guests of their uncle, Mr Charlie Beckett. Mrs. Leona Ellis and Miss Jane Fox made a flying trip to Memphis Sunday. For a nice home-cooked meal go to the Peekin cafe. Miss Bessie Dupree left Monday day morning for Alamo to attend the Normal Institute. PRE-WEDDING SUPPER. Foreshadowing a beautiful wedded life that is predicted the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Taylor was the scene of a pre-wedding dutch supper complimentary to Dr. John A. Gregory and Miss Tennie L. Hughes. A two-course mend was served and green and pink, the color scheme, was evident throughout the house. Those who parook of the feast were: Dr. John A. Gregory of Jacksonville, Fla.; Miss Tennie L. Hughes, Miss Carrie Richardson, Miss Carr, of Meridian, Miss.; Miss Mare Coombs, Mr. and Mrs. Ike Watkinson, Mr. Chas, Furgeson, Mr. Frank D. Mickey. By 9 o'clock the entire party had dispersed after having spent an hour enjoying o most delightful repast at supper with the congenial host and hostess. Mrs. J. D. Miller who had a paralytic stroke last bursiday is very ill. Miss Glennia Cunningham who has been indisposed for sometime is convalescing. Mr. John Martin of Jewer street who has been in Lafayette for some time came home Thursday. June the 12 and left last Friday for Lafayette to resume work again. Mrs. J. L. Lee who has been in Dora. Ala., visiting her sister, Mrs. Nellie Fletcher returned last Wednesday. Mrs. Sarah Royles in Morgantown has been critically ill with fever the past week. Mr. Wiley Logan of South Dayton left Sunday for Coal Creek where he was called to the home of his daughter. Mrs. Will Williams, who lost one of her children by death. The Masonic turnout which was to have been Sunday, June 29th was deferred on the account of the illness of our W. M., Mr. J. D. Miller's wife. Rev. J. T. Thornton accompanied by his son, Master Henry, Thornton went to Chattanooga last Sunday. Miss Lanche was of Quarry street spent two pleasant nights with Mrs. James Ellison on Gibson avenue. While her husband was in Chattanooga on business. The N. C. & C. D. S. S. Convention convenes with the Mt. Zion Baptist Church Thursday, July 10th. Mr. E. J. Billingsley met with an accident. He stuck a nail through his foot; he is doing nicely. Mr. Henry Fluker who has been in Columbus. Ohio, arrived last Sunday and left Friday for Columbus with his family. Little Jennie Thornton fell last Saturday and cut her lip. Mr. and Mr. Nannie Haynes of College street were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Albert Broyles last Sunday. Send or bring your old relics to 412 1-2 Cedar street, July 5, 1913. This will be one of the grandest reunions of the day. The old people are very much interested in this meeting. They expect to meet and talk of old times down on the farm and compare the exhibits of today with those of the past. Take Notice me to the Globe offi- to the boys who 5c per copy. annu- unt of $1.50. We act that this com- such subscriptions. and pay cash for them the papers at a make a good profit. the papers at 5c per the same. Any one year's subscription subscriptions by the authorized agent ning Company. We one may be mislead consible for the de- subscription is paid authorized to collect Thing Company RT, Manager & Editor. PRE-WEDDING SUPPER DAYTON NOTES OLF FOLK'S REUNION The old-fashioned spinning wheel upon which our grandmothers spun wool is now in the hall. An old-fashioned candlestick, Texas ranger-knife, candle-mold, and an old dinner horn that was used before the Civil War, together with other old relies which recall to recollection the past, and the skill and wisdom of our forefathers are not on exhibit. We hope that all the old-timers far and near will be present for the purpose of making this a joyful day. The pictures will be taken in groups representing ages from fifty to sixty, from sixty to seventy, from seventy to eighty, from eighty to ninety, and from ninety to one hundred years old. These pictures will be placed in the exhibit hall at the Fiftieth Anniversary of Emancipation at Greenwood Park during the sitting of the National Baptist Convention during the month of September. NOTICE The Trustees of Bethel A. M. E. Church, 724 Fairmount street, are are asking to build a church tower and are asking 1-2-3s. The plans are with A. B. Morris, 812 Kayne avenue. Please leave bids with him. [Picture of a man with a mustache and glasses. He is wearing a suit and tie.] DR. I. HAMPTON. M. D. Secretary Volunteer State Medical Association and the Leading Physician in Fayetteville. BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH The officers and members met Monday, June 30th, in a joint meeting and arranged to give their pastor, Rev. W. H. Porter, a vacation for three weeks, beginning August the first for his faithful service. He has been a success this conference year and through his services we have been able to meet all our demands on the church. Therefore, as a reward for his faithful service we give him a vacation. like Notice the Globe offi- ne boys who or copy. annu- f $1.50. We at this com- subscriptions. pay cash for papers at a good profit. ers at 5c per one. Any one subscription options by the authorized agent company. We may be mislead me for the de- ption is paid ed to collect Company, --- 7 8 FOURTH OF JULY GAMES. At 10:00 A. M.—A. M. e. vs. Baptist Hill Swifts, Cheek-neal. At 4:00 p. m.—Southern Stars vs. N. & C. Stars—Belmont. A. M. E. SLUGGERS STILL WINNING. Beat Strong Southern Stars Saturday 1 to 0. Globe Team Takes Slump—Poor Generalship Wrecks Prospects of Team—Schedule Committee Completes Report—Special Meeting. * * * A. M. E.'S BLANK SOUTHERN STARS. The A. M. E.'s sut out the Southern Stars last Saturday at Belmont. The score was 1 to 0. Alexander was in great form, having perfect control—not walking a batter and striking out 8. He allowed only three hits and only one star reached third base. His support was brilliant; his teammates forming a solid stone wall behind him. The game was exciting and nerve, racking throughout. Though the league leaders tallied early in the game, the game was not won until the last man was out in the ninth. The Stars' fought stubbornly and put up a good game. Blair was in form and except in one inning, kept the hits scattered, hence no more runs. In the first inning the A. M. E.'s scored. Mixon hit safely and was forced at second by Whitsett's infield tap; McGavock came up and hit for three bags. Whit sitt scored. After this there was no such thing as a score in sight—only once when Crosby of the A. M. E.'s attempted to score from three on a hit to short, only to give up the ghost unsafe at home. The score follows. A. M. E.— Players. AB R H PO. A. E DAVIS' "Skeeter Wont Bite" Keeps the Mosquito away. Non poisonous Take a bottle home 15c a bottle at all Drug Stores BAND CONCERT ON CORNER 18th & Jefferson St. FISK CAMPUS July 16, 1913 Refreshments served under auspices of Galeda class First Baptist Church Rev. W. S. Ellington, Pastor --- Shacklef'd, ss 4 0 0 0 2 0 Mixon, rf ... 4 0 1 0 0 0 Whittsit, 3b ... 4 1 2 2 0 0 McGavock, lf, 4 0 2 1 0 1 Baker, 2b ... 4 0 2 1 0 1 Purce, 1b ... 4 0 0 10 0 1 Britten, c ... 3 0 1 5 0 0 Crosby, cf ... 3 0 0 7 1 0 Calhoun, p ... 3 0 1 1 3 0 Total ... 33 1 9 27 8 2 Southern Stars— Southern Stars Players. . . AB R H PO A E Blair, p . . 4 0 0 0 2 0 Abernathy, cf 4 0 0 1 1 0 Reed, ss . . 4 0 1 1 2 1 Robinson, rf 3 0 0 0 0 0 Talley, 3b . . 3 0 0 1 2 0 Ford, fd . . 3 0 0 1 0 0 Dilhunty, 2b . . 3 0 2 3 2 0 Webster, c . . 3 0 0 9 0 0 Vaux, 1b . . 3 0 0 11 0 Total . . 30 0 3 27 9 1 Score by innings— 1 2 3 b 5 6 7 8 9 R H E A. M. E. . . 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 9 2 S. Stars . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 Sum—Two base hits, Baker; Stolen base, Crosby, Reed; Left on base, A. M. E. 2; Southern Stars, 3; base on bails, by Blair 1; struck out by Alexander 8; by Blair 8. Time of game 1 hour, 40 minutes. Umpire Reynolds. Attendance fair. Scorer, Ewring. ATHLETIC 4. GLOBE 2. At Hadley Park Saturday the Athletics defeated the Globe 4 to 2. It was a pitchers' battle between Vincent and Harris. The Globe infield was weak at short and second, and several costly errors were their undoing. Howell behind the bat made two errors that were costly, but his was excusable, because he was not in condition to play, but stuck to his post in his eagerness to help his team win if possible. Webb and Hayes were out of the game and their absence was felt. The Athletics played a steady game and deserved to win. The score: Athletics- Players..... AB R H PO A E Evans, if ... 5 0 1 2 1 0 Farrell, c ... 5 0 0 0 0 0 Maberry, 3b 5 0 1 1 0 H. Vaugh n, 1b 4 0 2 14 0 1 Williams, ss ... 4 2 2 4 1 0 Murry, 2b ... 4 0 0 0 2 1 Whittaker, rf. 4 1 2 0 0 0 Nesbit, cf ... 4 0 0 0 0 0 Harris, p 4 0 0 3 1 1 Globe— Players..... AB R H PO A E Crawley, 1b ... 4 0 0 13 0 1 Boyd, if ... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Vaughn, if ... 3 2 1 2 0 Howell, c ... 4 0 0 0 0 2 Hopkins, 2b ... 4 0 1 1 1 2 Kelly, ss ... 4 0 0 1 0 0 T. Boyd, 3b ... 3 0 0 2 4 0 Petway, rf 3 0 0 1 0 0 Jennings, cf 3 0 0 1 0 0 Venson, p ... 3 0 0 0 0 0 Innings..... 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Athletics ... 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 x 4 Globe ... 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 Two base hits, Mayberry , Williams, Whittaker; stolen bases, H. Vaughns; 1, Whittaker; 1, Williams; 1, stolen bases, Nesbit 1, Evans; 1, Vaughns; 2, Hits of Harris 3; off Venson —; double plays T. Boyd to Hopkins; left on bases, Athletics; 4, Globe; 6, base on balls of Harris; 2 off Venson 4; struck out by Hair ris; 9, by Venson 8; passed balls. Howell. Time I hour; 57 minutes; empire, Grady. SATURDAY'S RESULTS. Y. M. C. A. 14; N. & C. Stars 12. SCHEDULE. July 12—A. M. E. vs. Southern Stars—Walden N. & C. Stars vs. Globe—Hadley Park Black Sox vs. Athletics—Salem. Bapt. Hill Swifts vs. Y. M. C. A.—Hadley. July 19—A. M. E. vs. N. & C. Stars—Salem. Southern Stars vs. Black Sox—Belmont. Globe vs. Baptist Hill Swifts Cheek-Neal. Athletics vs. Y. M. C. A.—Hadley Park. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1913 Clubs. Won. Lost. Pct. A. M. E. 5 1 .833 Black Sox 5 2 .714 Y. M. C. A. 5 2 .714 Athletics 4 3 .571 Globe 3 4 .429 Southern Stars 4 3 .333 Bap. Hill Swifts 1 4 .200 N. & C. Stars 0 5 .000 STANDING OF PITCHERS. L. Smith (Y. M. C. A.) 1 0 1,000 Ford (S. Stars) 2 0 1,000 Buford (Athletics) 1 0 1,000 Alexander (A. M. E.) 5 1 833 Moorman (Black Sox) 3 1 750 Brooks (Black Sox) 2 1 666 Lewis (Y. M. C. A.) 2 1 666 Vinson (Globe) 3 2 660 Harris (Athletics) 2 2 500 Voorhiles (Y. M. C. A.) 1 1 500 Boyd (Globe) 1 2 333 Kldd (Bap. H. S.) 0 1 000 Brannon (Bap. H. S.) 0 3 000 Blair (S. Stars) 0 2 000 Abernathy (S. Stars) 0 1 000 Martin (N. & C. Stars) 0 4 000 Johnson (Athletics) 0 1 000 CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE NOTES. From A. M. E. Camp From A. M. E. Clemens Well, another scalp hitched to our belt. We are not puffed up over the matter—we can lose; but watch us. * **Baptist Hill Swifts** are the next victims or victors—which shall it be? We're specially training and praying—and then we are going to play some ball too—that ought to win. * **** If we ever go out to Belmont again (and we don't think we will) we want to don a coat of mail in self-defense or engage a special detail of blue-coats. It's dangerous out there, that's the prize-winning bunch—the "squabblingest," fussiest" "hot-air-jammers" that ever passed for ball players (some exceptions). We have been honored with the presence of the President and Secretary of the League at our last two games. They like us somehow. They want us to—play ball. We're doing that. You are welcome; you bring good luck. * * * Well, that was not a bad game last Saturday. The manager of the Black Sox will tell you that. He enjoyed (2) the game very much indeed. There's another game coming that we'll enjoy much better. * * * Why don't the umpires put out of the games some of these fuss boxes? Suppose you try that, Mr. Umpire—it will do the sport lots of good. * * * No, Kelly, old boy, you can't overtake the N. & C. Stars. Suppose you give up that chase and start back home—towards the top. Where's Robinson and that inside work—Come on! Come on! Species to the Globe The Pulaski, Tenn., and Athens, Ala., teams split even in two games on the 27th and 28th of last month. Athens won the first game by a score of 7 to 6. The game was won in the ninth, when Smith weakened and allowed two runs. In the second game Tillory was complete master of the game from the first until the end of the game. He was invincible, allowing only two runs and three hits, and fourteen men going via the strike-out way, with one base on balls. Cox, of Athens, allowing 13 hits, two bases on balls and nine strikeouts, with 13 runs. W. Beasley played an exceptionally fine game at third base. In Robt. Smith, Jeff Tillory and McKinley Buford we have a trio of slabmen who bid fair to become stars in faster company. In Johnson we have as good a catcher as can be found in the south. Maples, at second base, will make good with any team. Pulaski is to play Columbia July 3rd and 4th. We issue challenges to any teams in the state, and especially to the A. M. E. Globe and Southern Stars. We would like very much to show some of these Capital City League teams how to play a game of baseball. Now show that you are game by accepting our challenge. Score by innings: Pulaski ..... 1 2 2 4 0 2 0 0 2—13 Athens ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2—4 Three-base hits, Pulaski: Johnson We Make Engraving for all Kinds of Advertisings AT LIVE AND LET LIVE PRICES Call Main 3071 Capitol Engraving Company 316 Fifth Avenue, N., Cor. Deaderick St. Nashville, Tenn. and Black. Two-base hits: Johnson (2), Smith, Beasley and Crittenon. For information address C. C. DANGERFIELD, or JEFF BALLENTINE, N. First St., Pulaski, Tenn. The Unbeatable Greenwood Giants Defeated. Before the terrific hitting of the fast going Black Sox the Great Greenwood team goes down to defeat, to the tune of eight to seven. Campbell and Stratton did the star stick work for the Sox, while Moorman, who relieved Brooks in the sixth inning, pitched a cool, steady, heady game the three innings he was on the mound, holding Greenwood at his mercy. Davis, the Giants' new shortstop, did the starring both at bat and in the field for his team. The Sox used up three pitchers for the Greenwood team. The Black Sox team was very much disappointed when they learned that it will be nearly a month before they meet the Sunday-School Union team, as every man was on edge to meet the A. M. E.'s while interest was at such a high pitch. By August 2nd they will be so far down the ladder, we won't know they are in the league. For the benefit of several of the A. M. E. men who have asked if we were going to see their game the morning of the fourth, would like to say that every Sox rooter will be out to pull for the B. H. Swifts. There are three players on the Sox team of whom little has been said, and strange to say they are three of the Sox's strongest men. They are Steger, the fast fielding centerfielder, who is hitting like a demon; McGavock, the fleet left fielder, who has fallen off in batting, owing to the management changing his style of hitting, and the other is Tipton, the Sox's star utility man, who has played good ball in the two games in which he has participated. Y. M. C. A. NOTES. The open aid meeting last Sunday at 4 p. m. at the corner of Tenth and Fairvie wavenues was well attended. Dr. N. H. Plus brought the men a message that they cannot forget. The management of the Association is becoming more and more convinced that Dr. Plus is an Association man of the highest type. He loves young men and knows their cesires and is able to sympathize with them. Young men will do well to cultivate his acquaintance. His life is a source of inspiration. Next Sunday Dr. Ballou will address the meeting. The following committee is responsible for the meeting: Mr. J. B. Richie, the efficient manager of the Y. M. C. A. baseball team, was out of the city last week, but the fellows won out over the N. & C. Stars, even at that. Mr. Lee handled the team well. See the schedule for places for future games. The Y. M. C. A. boys say they are in the game to play it for all it is worth. They go out first to beat with a small margin even the best of teams, and if it develops in the course of a game that they are up against a group of "jelly-beans," then they try to beat them to a frazzle. The motto of the team is Lincoln The Dixie Sporting Goods Co. We are exclusive distributors of the celebrated DRAPER & MAYNARD Line of Baseball Goods. Uniforms, Balls, Bats, Masks, Mitts, Gloves, Shoes, Caps, Belts, Stockings, Toe Plates, Body Protectors. We have a wonderful selection of all of the bests tyles of BATS. We specialize on this department and can equip a team complete as to uniforms and everything necessary to play winning Ball. We absolutely are the largest dealers in Nashville in sporting Goods. DIXIE SPORTING GOODS CO. 405 CHURCH ST. to "play the game hard." It pays to put one's whole self into the game, whether you win or lose. The S. A. E. Dramatic Club will render a popular play in the Majestic Theater at an early date for the benefit of the Y. M. C. A. The play is so classy and the participants are so enthusiastic over it that it is thought it will benefit the entire community. More about it will be said in the succeeding issues of the Globe. Dr. P. S. Pickens, of 4101 Hill street, went home to visit his many friends and relatives at Louisville, Ky. He was accompanied by Master Phillip Thompson, Jr. Mr. William Harden, of Fortieth avenue, is very ill. Miss H. Margarete Wootton left July 1st to visit friends in Paducah, Ky. Springfield and Chicago, Ill. The North Nashville Ladies' Domestic Club. ...The North Nashville Ladies' Domestic Club, members and friends spent quite a delightful day at Greenwood Park last Thursday, June 27. The Club members spared no pains in arranging everything to make all comfortable and happy. BASE BALL ATHLETIC PARK JULY 4th and 5th Nashville vs Montgomery JULY 7th, 8th, 9th. Nashville vs Mobile GRAND OFFICERS OF KNIGHTS PYTHIAS OF TENNESSEE. SUPREME CHANCELLOR ISSUES PROCLAMATION The Knights of Pythias of North America, South America, Europe, Asia, Africa and Australia. New Orleans, La, June 5, 1913. To all Knights of Pythias, Grand and Subordinate Lodge, Supreme Representatives, Officers and Members of the Supreme Lodge—Greeting. 1st—Whereas, Article IV of the constitution governing the Supreme [Name] Lodge, provides that The Knights of Pythias of North America, South America, Europe, Asia, Africa and Australia, shall meet biennially in August at such time as may be determined, the place of meeting to be fixed at the preceding session. 2nd—and whereas, at the last session held by the Knights of Pythias of the above mentioned Spreme Jurisdiction, it was decided to hold the next session in Baltimore, Maryland. 3rd—Therefore, I, S. W. Green, Supreme Chancellor of The Knights of Pythias of North America, South 1930 W. S. THOMPSON. President Endowment Board. America, Europe, Asia, Africa and Australia, do hereby direct that the officers and members of the Supreme Lodge of the Knights of Pythias groomed an assembly in Seventeenth Biennial Session in the Bethel Chapel, Drudl Hill Ave. and Lanvale St., in Baltimore, Md., at ten o'clock a.m. on Tuesday, the 26th day of August, A. D. 1913. 4th—the officers and members of the Pythian Temple Commission are hereby directed to assemble in the Bethel Chapel, Drudl Hill Ave., and Lanvale St., in Baltimore, Maryland, at eleven o'clock a.m., on Saturday, the twenty-third (23rd) day of August. DR. A. M. TOWNSEND, G. K. R. & S. NASHVILLE GLOBE. A. D. 1413, to transact such business as may legally come before them. 5th—the Committee on Finance is hereby directed to assemble at the Bethel Chapel, Druld Hill Ave. and Lanvale St. Baltimore, Maryland, on Tuesday, August nineteenth (19th), at ten o'clock a. m., for the purpose of auditing the books and accounts of the several officers handling funds for The Knights of Pythias aforesaid, the Supreme Lodge thereof; and Supreme Court order of Calanthe, Jurisdiction of The Knights of Pythias aforesaid. 6th—The Supremo Chancellor, Supreme Master of Exchequer, Supreme Keeper of Records and Seal, Major General of the Uniform Rank, Secretary of the Pythian Temple Commission, Supreme Worthy Counsellor, Supreme Worthy Receiver of Deposits and Supreme Worthy Register of Deeds are hereby directed to have their books properly balanced and send by prepaid express addressed to SJ. T. J. T. Warren, Chairman, 1228 Drudl Hill Ave., to arrive there not later than Tuesday morning, August Nineteenth (19th). 7th—The Supreme Chancellor, Supreme Master of Exchequer, Supreme Keeper of Records and Seal, Major General of the Uniform Rank and Secretary of the Pythian Temple Commission are hereby directed to have their tabulated reports printed in order that each representative may be furnished with a copy of sald tabu. 93 J. W. OWEN, G. O. G. lated reports on the first day of the session. 8th—Officers of the Grand Lodges are hereby directed to forward to the Supreme Keeper of Records and Seal on or before August 1, 1913, their Returns. Representatives Credentials and Representatives Tax in accordance with Article XVIII, page twenty (20) of revised copy of constitution under date of 1901 or suffer the penalties provided in said Articles. Also, Defense and other taxes due and unpaid. 9th—All subordinate lodges having no Grand Lodge over them shall forward their reports and Per Capita Tax to Sir C. K. Robinson, S. K. of R. & S., 3408 Lahalle Street, St Louis, Mo., on or before July 1st, 1913. 10th—Deputy Chancellors are hereby directed to forward their commissions to the office of the Su [Name] Secretary Endowment Board. prime Chancellor on or before July 15th, 1913, with a full report of conditions in their respective districts, and the future prospect for the Order in their district. 11th—The Supreme Court of the Order of Calanthe is hereby directed to hold its session at the same time and at the same place as the Knights of Pythias aforementioned. 12th—The Seventh (7th) National Encampment of the Uniform Rank forming our Pythian Army will be held at Camp Creswell, Westport, beginning August 24th, 1913. 13th—Public Memorial Service will be held at eight o'clock Monday evening, August 25th, 1913, in commemoration of the life and services of our former Supreme Medical Director, Dr. R. F. Boyd; also our member of Pythian Temple Commission, and late Chairman of Committee on Finance, Sir J. M. Hazewood, of West Virginia. 14th—As satisfactory rates and con- NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY JULY 4, 1913. [Picture of a man in a suit with a tie]. DR. J. P. CROWFORD. G. C. ditions for travel over the railroads to and from our coming session could not be secured from the Trunk Line Passenger Association represent the roads entering Baltimore, Maryland, the Supreme Keeper of Records and Seal has been directed to issue a circular setting forth the facts and to advise Officers, Members and Visitors desiring to attend the session to make arrangements with the passenger agents of the roads over which they desire to travel. 15th-For information relative to hotel rates, quarters and other matters pertaining to the session, address, Sir Thaddeus Copeland, chairman, 1922 Druid Hill Ave., Baltimore Maryland. 16th—The Dramatic Order Knights of Omar are hereby directed to assemble in Second Biennial Session to perfect the organization and transact such business as may legally come before them. The arrangements being made by the local committee for the entertainment of the coming session will equal if it does not surpass pre [Name] J. H. BROWN, G. M. of E. vious efforts along the same line. For the second time the Railroad Passenger Associations have offered us such terms for travel to and from the session that we do not feel warranted in accepting for the business we are to transact and the time it will require, which action may affect unfavorably the number of persons desiring to attend our sessions. The progress of the Order and the great good being accomplished through its agencies will not be retarded by such evidences of disfavor, but the good work will not be retarded by such evidences of disfavor, but the good work will continue to go gathering momentum from day to day until all opposition shall be swept before it like chaff before the wind. Given under our hand and the seal of the Supreme Lodge of the Knights of Pythias aforesaid, this Fifth (5th) day of June, A. D. 1913. Attest: C. K. Robinson. Supreme Keeper of Records and Seal. THE NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION Wider publicity for the facts of Negro progress and problems of race adjustment is being everywhere secured through heartier and more systematic co-operation among Negro editors and correspondents. Today men have a better chance than they have ever had before to secure accurate and timely facts concerning the struggles and successes of colored people, especially in the South. An important factor in the widening and deepening of public interest in the Negro as a progressive and vital element in American civilization, is the National Negro Press Association organized in 1909 and given new life in 1912 at the Chicago meeting of the National Negro Business League. The officers and members of the Negro Press Association are working harmoniously "for the highest development of Negro journalism." their policy is that of printing 'the news without fear of favor, giving a true reflux of existing conditions without concealing evil." Their policy includes the publication of a Negro newspaper and publishers' directory; and the establishment of higher standards in advertising, business methods, and news service for the public. The work on the directory is being ably done by Henry Allen Boyd of Nashville, Tenn., the national corresponding secretary. The problems of working out a plate service and of developing a reciprocal news service are still perplexing ones. The time has come for giving full publicity to the good work which the Negroes are doing. The white papers are coming to realize that the public is interested in Negro progress. The vare printing as news items the advance of the American Negro in land owning, home building, community and school improvement. The Negro papers are devoting more space to live news concerning their own people and less to sensational material in which the ways, and net the best ways of white people are exploited; in short, there is a gratifying growth in the common interest of giving all the people all the news of mutual progress and good will. The officers of the National Negro Press Association are: R. W. Thompson, Washington, D. C., president; Joseph S. Jones, Cincinnati, Ohio, and Gurley Brewer, Indianapolis, Ind. vice presidents; Henry Allen Boyd, Nashville, Tenn., and Charles Sumner Smith, Minneapolis, Min., secretaries; John L. Thompson, Des Molines, Iowa, treasurer; N. Barnett Dodson, New York City, chairman of the executive committee.—The Southern Workman. RESOLUTION ADOPTED BY THE M.T. HOREB BAPTIST CHURCH, GREENVILLE, MISS., INHONOR OF REV. R. W. CHRISTIAN. The following was adopted by the M.T. Horeb Baptist Church, Greenville, Miss., on the departure of Rev. R. W. Christian, their pastor, June 16th, 1913. Whereas, Through the wisdom of God and by his great omnipotence we, the members of Mt. Horeb M. B. Church, with reluctance bow in humble submission to the loss of our dear pastor who resigned of his own free will and accord to take charge of a church at Nashville, Tenn., be it Resolved, That eighteen months past, we, the members of Mt. Horeb M. B. Church, called Rev. R. W. Christian as pastor and to you, dear friends and pastor, we release you, but allow us to acknowledge to you as to your worth and guidance to you as a church. You have pastored us T. E. DR. W. A. THOMPSON. G. M. R. lovingly, attentively and individually. You have preached the unadulterated Scripture as no pastor has; your work and worth to us are not disputed and no one can deny this fact. Your visitation to the sick bed has been a guiding angel; your ability as a providing officer is not excelled; your kind manner of speech has won our hearts and affection; your peace you have given us, and we will not depart from it. We know that Nashville has gained and taken from us our own and only jewel. In every way you have lived the life of a Christian minister; to lose you gives us great pain, but a case of to be or not to be known we trust the Comforter will come, believing God will take care of us all the way. Now to you, Rev. Christian, the time is here and we must give you up by accepting your resignation and must say to you farewell. But Whereas, you welcome the hour that awakens the night's doings of mirth of songs and hand shakings in your honor then think of the dear friends who welcomed it too; who forget then our grief to be happy with you; our grief may relieve or not a hope remain of the many dear friends that you have forgotten; our pathway still it may be chucked to the core with pain, still we will never forget the bright vision that threw its echant FREEMAN JOHN SINGLETON, G. M. at A. ments around you while lingering with us here. Therefore let fate do her most; there is still a relic of joy of bright dreams of the past that cannot and will not be destroyed which comes in the night time of sorrow and care and brings back the future made for man. Long, long our hearts with such memories filled like the vase in which roses have been distilled, you may break, you may renew the vase but the scent of the roses will stick to us still. SACRED CONCERT AT THIR DAVE NUE The Metokas and Galedas got a rousing welcome and witnessed a big demonstration when the organized classes of the Third Avenue Baptist Church and Sunday-School on last Sunday evening gave the following program: Opening, choir; invocation, Rev. J. Slaughter; solo, Miss Lena Orbourse; paper, Miss Mamie Cole; speech, Miss Mary Slaughter; dust, Misses Georgia Walton and Julia Spence; address, Rev. H. A. Boyd, Secretary Sunday-School Congress; paper, Miss Minnie Lillard; due, Mrs. Francis Batson and Mr. E. W. [Name] W. L. CANSLER. D. Isaac, Jr.; duet, Misses Daisy Walton and Mary Slaughter; Scripture reading, Rev. J. B. Ridley; Black Art Harmony Quartet; silver offering. Signs, invitations, calling cards, the best in Nashville. Guns, revolvers, watches, clocks, pianos, graphophones and musical instruments repaired efficiently. We do engraving. GRAND COURT OF CALANTHE JURIS- DITION OF TENN. Memphis, Tenn., July 9th, 1912. Greetings: My Dear Calanthans; I am in a spirit of humiliation and gratefulness to our Heavenly Father for his dispensation of love and kindness to us in preserving our Order and making us His agents in lifting up the womanhood of our race and disseminating the noble truths [Name] W. S. REEVES. Grand Marshal. for which our Order stands. I repeat what I have said to you before: Our Order is binding men and women together in the bonds of Christian love and the gospel of higher intellectuaq development. It is fitting then, that as we march arm in arm through the halls of time to the door of eternity, we sing, 'Glory to God in the highest, on earth, peace and good will toward all men. The REV. A. N. STEVENS. G. V. C. Omnipotent hand of Providence is working out a higher destiny of our women through this Order. I feel women through this Order: I feel and believe it from the bottom of my heart. I want you to review our work through the past seven years, the thousands of lives we have affected by bringing together the brains, our quest, and reaching out to save the unsaved the unsaved (Continued on page 13). [Picture of a man in a suit with a tie]. J. M.EASTERLING. G. L.