Nashville Globe

NASHVILLE GLOBE. NATIONAL GRAND MASTER SOUNDS THE ALARM MASHVILLE OFFICES OPPORTUNITY Vol. VIII. INTEREST DEEPENS WITH YEARS IN SONGS OF SOUTH-ERN NEGRO- By Prof. J. W. Work. Interest in the songs of the Southern Negro deepens as the years go by. This interest springs from certain sources of strength inherent in these songs which give birth to the hope and expectation that this music born in the hearts of slaves will some day be the foundation and spirit of a new music which will make an unusual impression upon the world. The southern white man has always understood, appreciated and enjoyed the music of the Southern Negro. In fact, it is probably due to him that the plantation melodies are enjoying so vigorous a life to-day. He has shown such love for and enjoyment of them that the Negro himself even against his own desires and inclinations, has sung them to please his white friends. This way they have been kept alive until a class of Negroes came along, recognized their worth and beauty and began to study and develop them. Sometimes we hear the remark "that these old songs are dying out." No, they are not dying at all; they have been born to a new life. This interest of the southern white man in this music is natural and strong because it recalls to his mind some of the dearest associations of his life; some of the happiest associations of his life have centered about this simple heart music. Rev. A. C. Dixon, formerly of this country, now the pastor of Spurgeon's Tabernacle in London, once made the remark that his conversion to Christianity was due to the influence of these songs Interest from a purely musical standpoint has lately bee narused by the pronouncement of Dvorak that the songs of the southern plantations were the only original American music. Other noted authorities have agreed with him and several of them have used these melodies and principles of this music in building pretentious compositions. The best known of these is "The New World Symphony" by Dvorak. These composers find in these songs the fullest expression of southern life along with certain melodies and principles which are beautiful and strikingly original. One original feature is scale. The Negro used one of his own, which contains six notes, and the most striking of these notes is the flat seven, which to him is natural and not accidental. Another feature is thata some of his most effective melodies are composed of as few as three notes. The most potent characteristic is rhyme, which is as nearly perfect as human mind could produce and has impressed itself more deeply upon American music in general than most of us would be willing to be believe. The gospel hymns, march music, especially of Sousa, are made effective largely by the rythm of Negro toka songs employed in them. Take away this rythm from rag-time and wil die a sudden and just death. From the Negro's viewpoint other sources of interest, in addition to these which have been noted, are that all this music is based upon the Bible; all the songs can be traced back to some verse or expression of the Bible or to some religious experience. These songs were prayers, petitions and shouts of triumph of our fathers. They were the means of communication with God, in whom they had ever increasing faith. In all the vast number of these songs there is not the least shadow of doubt, naught but faith, immutable faith. Finally, the strongest claim which these songs make upon our admiration is expressed in what is the finest and most sublime song in all the collection and probably the finest song human hearts ever sang, "Lord, I want to be more loving in my heart; Lord, I want to be like Jesus in my heart." In all these hundreds of songs of the Negro there is no hint of suspicion or hatred or revenge. They are the heart-songs of love.—Atlanta Constitution. TEXAS FARMERS VISIT NASH VILLE. Led by Prof. E. L. Blackshear their chairman, and H. G. Mason, secretary, a delegation from the lower part of the state of Texas visited Nashville from Texas Sunday. These tillers of the soil who have been making such wonderful improvements in the farm lands of Texas, were visits to the Negro Farmers' Congress, which was held in Birmingham, Ala. last week. They returned by way of Nashville so that they might get a glimpse of the Tennessee capital. Prof. Blackshear is President of the Prairieview State Normal School at Prairieview Texas, and was one of the principal speakers at the Congress. While here they were the guests of Dr. R. H. Boyd, of the Publishing House. They spent the greater part of the day viewing the city and left Sunday night for their respective homes. MOSAICS HAVE GOOD SESSION--MEETING LARNELY ATTENDED. Reports from All Departments Show Progress—Nearly One Thousand Increase in Membership—National Grand Master Alexander and State Grand Master Harris Read Their Annual Addresses. Memphis, Tenn., July 3.—The annual session of the State Grand Lodge Mosaic Templars of America came to a close here to-day. The session began Tuesday, the first of the month, and each day two sessions were held with an open meeting at night. Several visitors were introduced and HON WM. ALEXANDER, Little Rock, Ark., c National Grand Master Mosaic Templars of America. HON WM. ALEXANDER, Little Rock, Ark.. c National Grand Master Mosaic Templars of America. The session opened with the usual preliminaries on Tuesday morning, made short talks. After the appointment of the different committees the meeting adjourned until 2:30 p. m. Upon reassembling the routine of business was taken up and dispensed with last. National Grand Master Alexander of Arkansas, and National Grand Auditor McConico were in attendance at the meeting. It was quite a stir when the Grand Lodge first assembled, owing to a rumor that gained circulation that the Memphis delegation had planned to take all the offices; the election, however, proved to be more talk than fact, as was evidenced by the officers that were elected. Harmony prevailed throughout the session, and the delegation seemed to be favorably impressed. The officers made their reports in detail. It was clearly seen that general satisfaction prevailed. The meeting adjourned this evening at 5 o'clock. As the M. B. MR. J. W. HARRIS Memphis. Grand Master Mosaic Templars of America, Jurisdiction of Tennessee. State Grand Lodge will not meet in 1914, but will send representatives to the National meeting in Tuskegee, Ala., the following officers were elected: The next meeting place will be in Nashville, in 1915. Tennessee. Aaronic Grand Mistress—Jane Young, Nashville. State Grand Scribe—Hattie Cherry, Ripley. State Asst. Grand Scribe—Ethel Trice, Bollvar. State Grand Treasurer—Lee Miller, Bollvar. State Grand Chaplain—Rev. Wm. Womack, Dyersburg. (Continued on Page 6.) NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY JULY 11, 1913. KNIGHTS AND CALANTHEANS KNIGHTS AND CALANTHEANS TAKE CHARGE OF THE CITY MEETINGS BRINGS TOGETHER MEN AND WOMEN Called to Order Tuesday Morning in Odd Fellows Auditorium and Mt. Olive Baptist Church—Committees Appointed—Big Outing at Greenwood Park—Presentation of New Furniture. Brilliant as well as inspiring was the showing made by the representatives from 222 subordinate lodges with the entire coterie of grand officers, at the fourteenth annual session of the Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias of Tennessee, which was called to order in the Odd Fellows Auditorium Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. Dr. J. P. Crawford, the Grand Chancellor of the state, who is serving his fourteenth consecutive term, officiated at the opening session, which was characterized by strict business methods. The usual profuse welcomes that have heretofore taken up so much of the time did not block the rapid transaction of business in the morning session. Instead more than five hundred gallant and brave sir knights responded to the calling of the roll immediately after the meeting was called to order and after the Grand Prelate had invoked divine blessings, the Grand Chancellor declared the Grand Lodge in order and appointed the Grand Sergeant-at-Arms with his assistants to take up the semi-annual pass word. Following the report of the Sergeant-at-Arms and his assistants, the Grand Chancellor then appointed the Credential Committee with A. W. Fite as chairman. While the Credential Committee was laboring or taking up their tasks, Grand Chancellor Crawford, in splendid, well-worded SIR KNIGHT H. A. BOYD Presents the New Furniture to the Grand Lodge K. P. remarks recounted the difficulties and the obstacles that the Grand Lodge of Tennessee had encountered and overcome, congratulating the gallant men present in the fact that this was one of the most largely attended sessions in the history of the Grand Lodge, notwithstanding it was the first day. He declared that the Order was in better shape and that the prospects for a successful session were never brighter. The Grand Chancellor referred to the fact that at the Chattanooga session a friend and sir knight had promised the Grand Lodge a present and that it became his pleasant duty at this moment to present the Rev. Henry Allen Boyd, the Assistant See retaining of the National Baptist Publishing Board, who was there to present or carry out a promise made at the Chattanooga session. Cheer after cheer went up as the Grand Chancellor escorted Mr. Boyd to the speaker's stand. Rev. Boyd spoke briefly, saying: "Grand Chancellor and Sir Knights of the Grand Lodge of the State of Tennessee; On behalf of an institution that stands out boldly for manhood and womanhood, but an institution whose principles are enunciated in the doctrines taught by the lowly Nazarene during his mission heer on earth, and on behalf of an institution that is struggling to help in stamping into the individuals as well into the race, real self-pride, such as Pythianism stands for, real friendship, charity and benevolence, which is our motto; and on behalf of my own lodge, Damon No. 2, I count it a privilege to come here today to bring to you in reality what was promised from the platform of this Grand Lodge in its Chattanooga session. "In the fulfillment of this promise, as well as through the months that have intervened since the promise was made, I have been conscious of the fact that this entire organization, its subordinate lodges, its courts as well as (Continued on Page 4.) COMPANY G EN- CAMPMENT COMPANY G EN- CAMPMENT EAST TENNESSEANS HAVE OPPER TUNITY TO SEE CRACK COMPANY. Has Record that is Enviable—This Year Spent at Camp Sevier— Many Visitors at the Camp —Capt. Bowman Keeps Men Up to a High Standard —Return to Head- quarters. In a beautiful triangular valley, undulated and yet sloping gently to the southwest, six miles northeast from Knoxville, one mile north of Fountain City, is situated Camp John Sevier. To the old settlers Hynes Valley, as it is known, is bounded on the north by Beaver Ridge and on the south by Black Oak Ridge. These ridges stand close together on the east and gradually diverge as they extend southwestward. The divide or water shed crosses the valley from north to south so that all the water fall north of the divide must enter, evaporate or be absorbed by the earth, but south of the divide joins the branches from the clear, sparkling spring branches which unite and form Beaver Creek which is a branch of Bull Run Creek whose outlet is in the Tennessee river. The camp canvases about 120 acres of land and the adjoining country is owned and occupied by happy, prosperous farmers, W. H. King and Richard Hill. Company G. Onattached In the early 1897 Robert S. Settles, then a sexton at Christ Church in Nashville, Tenn., conceived the idea of forming his boy companions into a military company. Prof. Richard Hill, in charge of music in the public schools of Nashville, then president of the Board of Directors of the Negro Department of the Tennessee Centennial Exposition, assisted by Rev. W. H. Key, a local preacher in the A. M. E. church and a substantial citizen, made application and secured charter for a military company. This company elected Robert S. Settles captain. He according made the preliminary arrangements. In 1904 First Lieutenant Henry H. Bowman, of the company was elected captain and the first encampment was held in 1905. With the exception of 1906 the company has been given an annual outing or encampment. In addition to this special trips have been taken from the Armory at Nashville, Tenn., to Murfreesboro, Shelbyville, Franklin, Lebanon, Memphis and Clarksville, Tenn. Sham battles have been fought on several fields. The company is composed of young men who are citizens of Davidson County and who earn a living by faithful service in any of the trades or professions of civil life. They have records for faithfulness of service in their civil avocations which reflect credit on any class of men. They are industrious, honest, upright and trustworthy, and when enlisted brings such recommendations from their employers. The company has a record of which it is justly proud. For efficiency and discipline the records show that Company G. (unattached) stands second to no company in Tennessee. Be it said to the credit of State and Federal governments that the officials have been so just and magnanimous in the execution of their several duties that in many respects Company G. has been recorded as a company of S. G. of Tennessee with the privileges and opportunities to demonstrate the ability of soldiers. The Solidarity of the Negro Soldier Of the ten millions of Negro citizens within the United States, eight millions live south of Mason and Dixon Line. These eight millions of Negroes are represented in the military department of this great government by this one company, composed of sixty enlisted men, making one enlisted man represent more than one million five hundred thousand souls. Just think of one and a half million human beings occupying a territory, say 400 miles long and 100 miles wide, like our own fair Tennessee, famous throughout the civilized world for her lofty mountains which kiss the vaulted skies, and within whose an unsurpassed climate for beautiful health and variety, within whose bowels are found field of iron ore, the first in the world. Mines of coal, enough to supply the nation for ages. Between these huts are fertile valleys rich with every variety of product and traversed here and there by clear brooks, creeks and rivulets teaming with a variety of fishes. Here the mountain trout is seen to jump like the proverbial b fish and the horned owl in the twilight and quietness of the cool night will call to the passer-by "Who, who, who are you?" This echo floats back from the opposite mountain as if seven owls instead of one were asking the question. Here the turtle dove in plaintiff ... calls to his mate or lady love and refuses to be comforted though he may be answered from a neighboring crag. The whip-poorwill whistles as well as the "Bob" (Continued on Page A.4) 25,000 TO ATTEND NATIONAL BAPTIST CONVENTION ESTIMATE BASED UPON INFOFMATION FROG VARIOUS STATES Reception Committee Making Preparations — Excursion Rates on All Railroads, Says Secretary Hudson—Lowest Rates Granted in Many Years—Due to Jubilee Celebration—Special Trains. Twenty-five thousand visitors will be in Nashville September 17th to the 22nd, to attend the "Fifty Years of Freedom" and the "Religious Jubilee" to be held in connection with the National Baptist Convention. This estimate is considered conservative, based, it is said, upon a careful calculation of the estimates from the various states. At any rate, preparation for the entertainment of this number is already under way by the reception committee. Excursion fares on all railroads have been announced. This authoritative statement reached the city this week from professor R. B. Hudson, of Selma, Ala., Secretary of the Convention. It is further stained that it is the lowest rate granted the Convention for a number of years. Through tickets will be sold from New England, from the West and in fact, from all sections of the United States. The exceptionally low rate is attributed to the fact that it will be a "Jubilee Celebration of the Emancipation of the Slaves and the Observance of the Fifty Years of Freedom" in connection with the Convention. Already arrangements are being made to handle special trains that will come into Nashville during the week of the Convention. The first special train announced thus far will arrive in Nashville from St. Louis. It is to come over the Louisville & Nashville Railroad, leaving St. Louis at eight o'clock Tuesday, September 6th, arriving in Nashville at the College Street Station Wednesday morning in time for breakfast. It is understood that delegates from Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa, Oklahoma, Colorado and Missouri will make up this train. It is understood that one of the directors of this special train will be Rev. J. H. May, D. D., of Lincoln, Neb., a former Tennesseean, now pastoring in the West COMMITTEE ARRANGING FOR NA TIONAL MEDICAL MEETING Last Monday night at the regular monthly meeting of the Rock City Academy of Medicine definite steps weer taken toward arranging for the coming meeting of the National Medical Association, which convenes in this city August 26, 17 and 28. Dr. J. H. Hale, chairman of the committee on homes, is asking that all persons who will take delegates send their names in to his office in the Brown Building on Cedar street. Other members of this committee are Drs. T. H. Elliott, F. G. Smith, John I. Watson, J. T. Phillips, J. W. Bright, W. H Walker, F. A. Stewart, J. W. Russell, C. V. Roman, Josie E. Wells, G. H. Bandy and G. H. Kelly. Preceding the meeting of the Medical Association will be the Mehary Reunion which will be here on the 25th of August. The delegates to the Association however, plan to be in the city Saturday, the 23rd, in order that Health Day, Sunday, August 24 may be profitable observed. It is the plan of the Rock City Academy to supply every church in the city with a doctor to speak at the eleven oclock services on that day. Everybody is asked to co-operate to make every feature of the Association a success. MRS. TAYLOR IN THE CITY Mrs. Lorena C. Taylor, who far several summers has been a most charming visitor to our city, is again in our midst, the guest of Miss Nell E. King, of Scovel street. Mrs. Taylor, who represents the Central Regalia Company of Cincinnati, has a most excellent display of lodge paraphernalia at the Grand Lodge and Grand Court sessions. She will spend next week in the city and several social functions have been planned for her, of which Miss King will give the initial one. Mrs. Taylor will leave nere for Sumter, S. C. where she will spend several days before returning to her Home in Cincinnati. DR. LEACH CALLED HOME ON A SAD MISSION Dr. J. L. Leach was called home from his work in Jackson, Miss., on account of the death of his aunt, Mrs. Sylvia Malone, who departed this life June 28. Dr. Leach is associated with Dr. R. L. Johnson, his former teacher at Pearl High School. Dr. Johnson was in the city a few days ago while Dr. Leach attended his practice in Jackson, but the sudden death of his aunt compelled Dr. Johnson to hasten back to Jackson to relieve Dr. Leach. TENNESSEE'S LEA- ING NEGRO JOURNAL No. 28. END NATION- T CONVENTION No.28. ORDER OF CALANTHE HOLDS CELEBRATION AT GREENWOOD PARK. One of the most pleasing features of the week in connection with the meeting of the Grand Lodge K. of P's and Grand Court of Calanthe was the entertainment given at Greenwood Park Tuesday afternoon by the Grand Courts. The exercises were planned to begin at 2 o'clock, but owing to pressing business in the morning session of the ladies' department and the necessity of a short evening session in the men's department, the exercises were deferred to a later hour. The drill by Uniform Rank No. 5, of East Nashville, took place on scheduled time; the attendance was not large at 4 o'clock, but those who were present enjoyed the exercises very much. The Uniform Ranks under the generalship of Captain Shelly, were given lengthy applause for their aptitude in executing orders. The exercises of the day consisted of the following program: Prayer, Rev. C. H. Clark; quartet, C. L. Harwell and others; introductory remarks, Rev. P. Taylor; welcome on behalf of Courts, Mrs. Maggie Lewis; solo, Mrs. Gertrude Johnson; welcome on behalf of citizens Hon. A. N. Johnson; solo, Mrs. J. D. Bushell; welcome on behalf of juveniles, Miss Ruth Upshaw; instrumental solo, Miss Rosa Bell Jennings; response to be appointed by G. W. C. The program committee, Mrs. M. Lewis and Miss A. R. Dunlap, deserves much credit for the excellent program arranged. The entertainment committee, Mrs. Alice Douglass, chairman; Miss N. E. Perkins, secretary, had everything well in hand for the entertainment of the visiting delegates. Mrs. Douglass is too well known in this city to need any introduction and to say that she had charge of the entertainment is to say that it was carried out in the most successful manner. Amusements were special features of the occasion. The following committee had charge of the entertainment: Committee on Reception: Mrs. Clemie White, chairman; Miss Emma Joe Cockrill, secretary. Committee on Printing: Mrs. Marie Chadwell, chairman; Mrs. Georgia A. Johnson, secretary; Mayme E. Thompson and Mrs. J. C. Thompson. Committee on Decorations: Mrs. Ella Parks, chairman; Mrs. Mollie Rivers, secretary. Committee on Finance: Mesdames Cornelia Upshaw, chairman; Rachel McCullough, secretary; Nancy Shelby, Annie Marseall, Sophia Dodson, Eliza Porter, Eliza Sanders, secretary. Gatekeepers: Sir Knights A. W. Upshaw, Gilbert White, Dr. W. A. Reed and Dr. G. W. Bugg. Vigilant Committee: Mesdames Susie Pillow, Wm. Hunt, Wm. Hicks, Ella Parks. DEATH OF MRS. BEDFORD GREFN Mrs. Bedford Green, one of the old, prominent citizens of this city, died July 2nd, at 10:30 o'clock p. m. at her residence on Sixth avenue. South, Mrs. Green had been in poor health for the last few years, but she had not been confined to her bed. On June 27th her condition became serious, and after a few days of intense suffering she breathed her last. She was the wife of the late Rev. Bedford Green, who was one of the ablest and most prominent A. M. E. ministers of the state. There were born to them two children, a boy and a girl, William and Maggie. The boy died a few years ago, and there is remaining only the daughter, who is now Mrs. Washington, the wife of one of the prominent physicians of Owensboro, Ky. Her funeral was held at St. Paul A. M. E. Church 4th at 10 o'clock a. m. and attended by Bishop Tyre and Revs. J. W. Sexton and G. L. Jackson, interment at Mt. Ararat. PROF, J. E. WILKINSON, OF _TEXAS. Among the visitors in Nashville this week was Prof. J. E. Wilkinson, of Centerville, Texas. Prof. Wilkinson was a delegate to the National Negro Farmers' Congress at Birmingham, but ran over to Nashville to see the improvements and the progress being made by the citizens of this city. He had letters of introduction from the county, where he has been a teacher in the schools for the past twenty-eight years. He left the city for Texas much pleased with the rapid progress that his people were making in Nashville. DR. NAPIER ENTERTAINED IN CHICAGO Dr. Alonzo Napier, of this city, who spent six weeks in Chicago, taking a post course, was highly entertained at a banquet by the Dental Association of Chicago. Speeches were special features of the occasion, Dr. Napier being the principal speaker. SAVANNAH NOTES. Rev. D. T. Burch, P. E., of the M. E. Church of this place held his quarterly conference last week. The grim monster death claimed Mrs. Sallie Harbor as one of his victims last week. Mrs. Harbor has been ill for sometime and was not expected to live, yet it was sad and heart-breaking to give her up; she leaves a husband, a little seven month's old baby, four sisters, three brothers and a host of friends to mourn her loss. We extend to them our sympathies in this their hour of bereavement. The County Institute has been in session for the past week. Mr. Martin and Mr. A. White are here. Mrs. Katie Haley has gone to Birmingham to visit her sister, who is ill. Mrs. Bessie Powel] of St. Louis, Mo., Mrs. Minnie Daniels and Mrs. Missouri Coleman of Jackson, Tennessee, are here visiting relatives and friends. Quite a number of Savannah people went to Saltillo last Sunday to attend the Sir Knights and Daughters' annual sermon. All report a pleasant time. Mr. C. W. Haley entertained in honor of the Institute body last Friday evening. Music and dancing were the features of the evening. Mr. Willis Oakley has gone to Rock Island, Ga., to see his uncle who is reported very sick. Mable and Lillian M. Jones who have spent the past two weeks at the residence of their aunt, Mrs Rachei Benton left for Saltillo Saturday morning where they will spend a few days before returning to their home at Clifton, Tenn. The entertainment given by Mrs. C. W. Haley and Lee S. Benton on the evening of July 4th in honor of the teachers was highly appreciated by all who attended. MANCHESTER NOTES MANCHESTER NOTES. A delightful dinner given at the home of Miss Roena Brewer Sunday evening was enjoyed by a number of friends: Rev. J. S. Nance, Miss Jane Ramsey, Miss Mollie Vonway, Mr. Mack Ramsey, Miss Leona Northcutt, Miss Dora Wooster, Womie Louise and Jesseele Vannyo. The town was struck with grief on learning of the departure of Mr. Samuel Ellott from this life Friday morning at 1 o'clock. Samuel was adopted to his auntie at the age of one year and six months. She was the mother of the boy until the age of 20 years when he died. They gave him a beautiful burial and his many friends were noted by the presentation of beautiful flowers. He OUT THIRTY DAYS--THE The Great Narr "The Co OUT THIRTY DAYS--THIRD EDITION ORDERED The Great Narrative of the Year. "The Conquest." BY A NEGRO PIONEER In these chapters (as told by himself) is the ing car porter who was discontented; that is, he po to become more than just "George." To have a pa or to be "a cog in the wheel" was the big idea. "Grow up with the country was the final ultimatum. What followed this advent makes up a story thrilling tale of Homestead development and town human interest and a strange outcome of a love and Conquest. DES MOINES REGISTER AND LEADER—tive and should prove an inspiration to young men In these chapters (as told by himself) is the story of a young sleeping car porter who was discontented; that is, he possessed energy—a desire to become more than just "George." To have a part in American progress or to be "a cog in the wheel" was the big idea. "Go West young man and grow up with the country was the final ultimatum." What followed this advent makes up a story--of unusual interest. A thrilling tale of Homestead development and town building, with a strong human interest and a strange outcome of a love affair. It is truly a story of Conquest. DES MOINES REGISTER AND LEADER—An unpretentious narrative and should prove an inspiration to young men both black and white. WESTWERN LABORER:--A Revelation" LINCOLN DAILY STAR:--"A big Story of Northwest development and love." LINCOLN DAILY STAR. "and love." SIOUX CITY TRIBUNE—"D about race abuse and "Negro Problem every individual." Cloth, 311 pages, sixteen full stores or from the publishers, $1.5. "That human interest," is what the "Conquest," out now only thirty man interest all the way through the reader's attention, until the last page. Write today for the Agency plan for securing as many as fifty books. Liberal Co The Wood Lincoln NELSON ME The School for your boy of Study. Session of nine tion in the State. Camp potent teachers w reasonable. For catalog. Call or 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. 2 leaves a bereaved mother, three sisters, four brothers, other relatives and a host of friends to mourn his loss. EDENWOLD NOTES EDENWOLD NOTES. Services were held at Dry Creek Chapel last Sunday; Rev. J. Q. Johnson preached Sunday night. Mr. George Cunningham who has been ill for some months died last Sunday; his funeral was preached by Rev. Vertrees of Gallatin; his remains were buried in Dry Creek Cemetery. Miss Burrus and Mrs. Watson of Nashville visited Mrs. Mary Joyner last Sunday. LINDEN NOTES: Mr. Tom Catron left with his ball club for Waynesboro for a series of three games June 20th and 25st. Only two games were played, Linden winning both scores, 11 to 7 and 7 to 3. The boys reported a grand time and expect the Waynesboro boys here July 11th and 12th. A most beautiful lawn party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Catron last Friday evening in honor of the Linden ball club. The yard was beautifully lighted and every one enjoyed a pleasant evening. Mr. G. T. Thomas has returned from Maury County. Miss Viola Webber of Galveston, Texas, Miss Beatrice Lee of Houston, Texas arrived here Friday to spend the summer. The sacred concert given by Ressley Thomas last Sunday night in the A. M. E. Church was well attended and the amount realized was $6.25 and all enjoyed the music and songs. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Odie are all smiles over the arrivay of a baby girl. Mrs. G. T. Thomas and little girl spent a pleasant evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Catron. OGLESBY NOTES Mrs. J. W, Jenkins and little son, J. W. Jr., and niece are here from St. Louis to spend the summer with her mother, Mrs. Sam Quillus with is over-joyed with their visit. Miss Mary L. Quillus who has been ill for the past two weeks is still slick. Mrs. James Hays is convalescent. The farmers have been blest with rain and their crops are doing well. CLIFTON NOTES Sunday was a high day here many persons left here for Saltillo to hear an annual sermon preached by Bro. Isham for the Knights of Tabor. Rev. Dowell left for Waynesboro to THIRD 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 big idea. "Go West young man and ultimatum." es up a story-of unusual interest. A nt and town building, with a strong e of a love affair. It is truly a story of D LEADER-An unpretentious narra- to young men both black and white. A big Story of Northwest development does not bore you with so much rot from but is the problem of each and page illustrations. On sale at all book 50 Postpaid. What makes "best sellers" and that is why days is in the Second Edition. The hu-this unpretentious narrative holds the tie is turned. In your community and find out our easy ks, with thirty days to pay for them. commission. ruff Press, Coln, Neb. BERRY COLLEGE and your girl. Full Courses months. Most healthful situa-ius excels for beauty. Com- with consecrated hearts. Termsague or further information, write --- do some work for the Presiding Elder, Rev. Utley, Rev. A. T. Cooper was in the Bend to his regular appointment. Rev. Wormeybody arrived here Saturday night. Rev. W. J. George left with a crowd to Parsons to preach the annual sermon of the U. B. F. and S. M. T.'s. Mrs. Beatrice Mitchell has gone to Flatwoods, her husband having gone over there to attend a crop. They contemplate coming back home when crops are laid by. Mrs. Salie Roberson spends the nights with Mrs. Bettle Spears since Beatrice has been gone. Mackey and Mable Jones who have been visiting Savannah for two weeks arrived home to day and reported a big time. Mrs. W. A. Jackson will soon begin teaching again. Rev. Dowell and wife expect to teach the school here. TULLAHOMA NOTES MCMINNVILLE NOTES: MRS. MIMINVILLE NOTES. Mrs. Thompson is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brewington, in Smithville this week. Mr. Tom Snelling and wife were seen here this week shaking hands with their many friends. Mr. George Ferrel, formerly of this place, who holds a position in Chicago, Ill., spent a few days here visiting his mother. Mr. Jacob Anderson has returned after a two weeks' visit to Nashville. Miss Jessie Gwynn, who has been attending State Normal, has returned and was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Mai Cummings, who will spend a few days with her relatives. The Epworth League is progressing under the leadership of Miss Ellen Gwynn and Miss Esther Durley. Quite an interesting program was rendered at the last meeting, consisting of the following numbers: Duer by Miss Ellen Gwynn and Miss Adriie Howell; recitation by Miss Pearl Woodee; debate "Which Is More Useful to a Poor Man, a Horse or a Cow?" Mrs. J. A. Bragg, of Nashville, is here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Durley. Miss Virginia Durley spent the week-end in Tullahoma visiting her relatives, Rev. and Mrs. N. B. Morton, Mrs. Beldoea Moore, of Murfreesboro, is here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edd Faulkner, Mrs. Re becca Tate is visiting her sister in Nashville this week, Mrs. E. B Looper. GREENFIELD NOTES GREENFIELD NOTES. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gregory and daughter, Tillista, returned from Memphis Monday afternoon, where they had spent a few very pleasant days, visiting kindred and friends Miss Florence Williams left for Cairo, 11. Thursday. She will likely spend several days with kindred and friends. Mrs. Bertha Taylor and Prof. M. A. Dobbs returned from Martin Friday, where they had attended the Weakley County Teachers' Institute, which began June 23rd. This was a very interesting and profitable meeting; enrollment 29. The good people of Martin showed much appreciation to the Institute. The "Fourth" was quite a big day here in general. Town was crowded and several amusements were carried on. Splendid balloon ascension, ball game, speaking, etc. Our people in "Sage Field" had a very enjoyable affair at the beautiful residence of Mr. John G. Williams. Quite a number of Ward's kindred and friends spent the day in the bottom hunting, feasting and fishing. Messrs John Henry Ricker and Elder Watt went to Martin the "Fourth." Mrs Endora Malone returned Thursday from Rutherford, where she had spent several days. Mr. Joe Stubbs went to Fulton the "Fourth." Mr. Opel Stray School Days are Over BOYS, GET BUSY! Make Money While You Have the Time Do you remember how cold it was last winter? You will need a new suit next fall. Don't wait for papa to buy them. Make the money and do it yourself. The Offers OPPORTUNITY for every boy to have MONEY, and then Remember the $1.00 Prize You Have a Chance to Win That, Too. Call at the GLOBE OFFICE 447 FOURTH AVENUE, NORTH horn, on his way from St. Louis, Mo., back to Milan, stopped over Sunday and was the guest of Mrs. Bertha Taylor, Mr. Elvis Hornbeak returned from Cairo, Ill., Thursday one week ago. The following are on the sick list: Rev. F. E. Young and Mr. Arch Watt. Mrs. Florence White, of Lexington, is the guest of Mrs. Sallie Estis and Mrs. Mattie Black. Mr. Edgar Alexander and wife went to Fulton, Ky., Sunday. Mrs. Nina Gammons, of Jackson, visited her mother, Mrs. Emma Cole, and family Sunday. Mrs. Emma Wilyard and little Fins Malone returned from Mansfield Sunday. Misses Lena Edwards and Pearl Lett returned Sunday afternoon from a pleasure trip to Fulton and Martin. Mrs. Gracie Smith and Miss Lila Haynes, of Martin, were the guests of their cousin, Mrs. Ella Como, Sunday. Mrs. Burile Williams, of Martin, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Birdie Watt, Sunday. Remember that the members and friends of Edmonds' Chapel C. M. E. Church, under the leadership of the pastor, Rev. C. A. Craig, are planning to have one of the grandest plenies of the season on the Church Park, July 19. All the neighboring towns are cordially invited as well as the sister churches of our town. Public speaking, ball games, races and other enjoyments; best of all the Silverline brass band, of Obion, will furnish music for the occasion. Everybody invited. Come and enjoy yourself. There was a grand family reunion given at the residence of Mr. Ellis Alen Sr., about two miles north of town. Quite a number of his relatives and friends were present. Several courses were pleniously served Rev. D. F. Estis and Prof. M. A. Dobbs left for Nashville Monday as Grand Lodge representatives of Providence Lodge No. 153 K. of P. and Orion Court No. 134, O. O. C., respectively. Much good news and valuable information they expect to give or their return. Mrs. Bessie Dobbs also accompanied them and looked especially after the interest of the Juvenile Department, Golden Link No. 62, L. K. O. MADISON STATION NOTES Rev. Gillmore filled his pulpit Sunday. Rev. I. F. Johnson, our presiding elder, filled the pulpit Sunday night. Dr. Johnson delivered a strong sermon. The Son of Ham Lodge No. 1 met in their monthly meeting Saturday night and added four new members. The collection was $57. Mr. Buford, secretary of the Masonic Lodge, spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bates. Mr. Buford joined the Son of Ham Lodge No. 1 at Dry Creek Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. James Jones, who have been visiting Mrs. Jones' mother and father, and Mr. and Mrs. John Franklin, returned to their home in Indianapolis, Ind., Sunday morning. Quite a number left this place to attend the funeral of Mr. George Cunningham at Edenwold Monday at 2 o'clock. Mr. Lofton Reed is very ill at this writing. Mr. George Cunningham was laid to rest at Dry Creek Cemetery. There was a grand party given Wednesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Shute by their daughters, Misses Mary Shute and Viola Blakemore, in honor of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Jones, of Indianapolis, Ind. The music was furnished by Mr. Oliver Bates and Mr. Willie Franklin. Mr. and Mrs. Jones, of Indianapolis, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Willie - Franklin, of this place spent Saturday night in Nashville. Miss Marie Biddix, Miss Mary Shute, Miss Bessie Shute, little Mrs Ruth Shute, Miss Malissa Wood, Mrs Rachel Lewis, Mr. Ewing Jones and others were the merry guests of Miss Marcella Bates Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Bettie Falls was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Josie Benton. Miss Minnie Lee Dower is very ill at this writing. Mrs. Gerdie Banks was the guest of Mrs. Evie Bates Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gerdie and Will Hollin were the merry guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bates last week. Mrs Girdy Banks was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Banks Sunday. MT. JULIET NOTES Mrs. Townsend, of Chicago, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Blanche McFarland. The picnic on the "Fourth" was a grand success. Everybody seemed to enjoy themselves. Mrs. Lyerson, of Hermitage, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Swinger. Mr. and Mrs. Davis have boarders in their pleasant home for the summer. Mrs. Swinger and Mrs. Lyerson were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Northern Sunday evening. Miss Pearl Davis and Lora Dibbell and Master Northern Dibbell were the guests of their aunt Friday, Mrs. Swingler. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kinten, of Crittenden Bend, spent the Fourth in Mt. Juliet. Mrs. Alex Foster and Mrs. Johnnole Foster were out the Fourth. Mrs. Mary Williamson was the guest of Miss Matie Hawkins Sunday afternoon. Rev U. S. G. Brown filled the pulpit at 11 o'clock and preached an able sermon. We are having some very warm weather in this section. Read the Globe and keep posted. COLUMBIA NOTES: COLUMBIA NOTES. Mr. Clifford Irvin died at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Irvin, on Washington street. He came here from his home in Chicago, several months ago in very poor health. He leaves a wife, one sister, Mrs. Ella Wells Davis, of Memphis, and two brothers, Mr. J. W. Irvin, of this place, and Prof. W. P. Irvin, of Nashville. His funeral was attended at the residence, conducted by Rev. Smith, pastor of First Baptist Church. Miss Alberta Cleggett, of Chattanooga, arrived last week and will spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cleggett. Rev. Gray, of the Holiness faith, is conducting a tent meeting on East Eighth street. Miss Myrtle Howard, of Nashville, is visiting here. Dr. T. W. Stevens, of Nashville, came here last Friday to visit his family. Mrs. Stevens is spending a part of the heated season, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Martin, Mr. and Mrs. John Boyden, of Nashville, spent the week-end with Mrs. Boyden's mother, Mrs. Ellen Nicholson. Mr. Charles Dillard arrived last week from Detroit, Mich. He was accompanied by his sister-in-law, Mrs. Porter Dillard, and baby, Mrs. Blanche Howard Davis, of Nashville, is visiting here. She is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Graves, on Seventh street. Mrs. E. L. Peacock has returned from Shelbyville. Mrs. Mattie Morton Davis, of Nashville, is sanding the sanders, Miss Pearl Morton and Mr. Lorneina Morton, all of St. Louis, were called to the bedside of their sick mother, Mrs. Clara Morton, on Washington street. Mrs. I. K. Hallace received friends at Parts Station last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson, Mrs. Fanny Blair and Mrs. Maggie E. Drew spent a very pleasant day last Friday at Carter's Creek with their cousin, Mrs. Charley Johnson. Mrs. Julia Irvin and little daughter, Beatrice, have returned to their home in Nashville after a stay of several weeks. CLIFTON NOTES. A large crowd from here went to Saltillo Sunday to the annual sermon of the Sir Knights and Daughters and report a fine time. Rev R. A. Dowell, pastor of St. James M. E. Church, is in Mayndara to hold a quarterly meeting for Rev. Dr. S. M. Utley. Dr. Utly held his Third Quarterly on the 1st and 3rd. Mrs. May Knight, of Dickson, is visiting Mrs. Stimes. The Board of Education has elected Rev R. A. Dowl* principal of the Clifton School, with Mrs. Dowell his assistant. School will open next Monday. 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. HAWKIN5 at People's Savings Bank & Trust Co., 410 Cedar Street, for particulars. TRADE AT Mansfield's Pharmacy 10th Avenue and Jefferson Street Free, Quick Delivery P. M. 1091 W. G. HYNES Employment Agency When out of employment call at 420 Cedar St. where all classes of service are secured And to get clean, snow white laundry at reasonable prices New Majestic Laundry Agency 420 Cedar St. M. 2190 CHAS. COHN A. L. GOLDBERG Cohn and Goldberg LUMBER Yards Cor. Fifth Ave. and Domenbrem St. and 189 to 125 Fifth Ave. South Phone M. 188 Nashville, Tean. 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. CHARLES STRINGER BARBER SHOP GOOD WORK 417 Fourth Avenue, North Lewis G. North The King of Horse Shoers 419 Fourth Ave., M A MATERNITY HOME. Strictly Private. Mrs. Susie L. Carter Phone Main 3914. 1608 Thompson St. North Nashville. DAVIS' Cough Syrup, Cold Tablets, Liver Capsules Must do the work or money refunded Nashville Drug Co. Free Delivery Main 1200 12th and Jefferson The National Life and Accident Insurance Co. Nashville, Tenn. Cash Capital $200,000.00 Life, Health and Accident Insurance in one Policy Weekly and Monthly Premium Plan 1 Rev. I. C. Churchwell, C. M. Malioy, Miss M. B. Mayberry spent a few days in Salillo visiting the lodge. UNION CITY NOTES. Miss Jessie L. Ligons, of Clarksville, is visiting her uncle, Rev. Nevillis, of this place. Mr. Albert Gardner made a business trip to Fulton, Ky., last Friday. Little Mary Meals and her sister are visiting their father in St. Louis, Mo. Mesdames Lula Trumble, Ellen Isabell, Lizzie Meals, of this place, and Mrs. Hill, Dyersburg, left here Sunday for the Grand Session of Calanthe in Nashville. Dr. W. A. Tarleton is rapidly recovering and will soon be at his office. Mrs. Louanna Bransford is on duty again. Dr. S. H. J. David organized the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. Sunday, July 6, at Brown's Chapel A. M. E. Church. Officers are: Dr. S. H. J. David, President; Prof. W. R. Jarrett, Vice Pres.; Mr. Tansil, Treasurer; Mr Mat Hut Secretary, Officers: Y. W. C. A.: Miss M. Light, Pres.; Miss Vira Davenport, Vice President; Miss Pearl Crutchfield, Secretary; Mrs. Mollie Overby, Treasurer. More will be said of this Association from time to time. Quarterly meeting at the A. M. E. The Presiding Elder lashed much. The sermon had its effect. Mrs. Nannie Gardner has electric fans at her restaurant. Everything inviting. Mrs. James Totten is on her vacation. Mrs. Susie Forest, of Murphysboro, Ill., is visiting her parents, Mrs. Oten, of Black Bottom is seriously ill. PULASKI NOTES. Prof. T. P. Turner, Mrs. M. A. Turner, Dr. W. H. Lewis, Mr. N N Reynolds, Mrs. Lizzie Suggs, Mrs. E. M. Bramlette and W. M. Branch, all left Monday morning for Nashville to attend the Pythian Grand Lodge and the Courts of Calanthe. Also Prof. D. L. White. Prof. Hill and his clerks went up last week. Rev. Dr. Scott, who has toured England and the Holy Land, preached at Beulah Sunday night to a large audience and lectured and recited Monday night. The A. M. E. Church had a very successful entertainment on the fourth of July. Dr. Scott held song service at Campbell's Chapel A. M. E. Church Sunday, Prof. T. P. Turner was in Memphis last week and returned Friday morning. Mrs. Bessie Sykes and Mrs. Fannie Martin spent a days outing in Arkansas and therefore did not return until Sunday morning. Prof. B. H. Morrell, son and wife went to the country Sunday. The Giles County teachers were assigned to their respective schools last Saturday by the County Board. Prof. D. L. White has been elected Supervisor of the Colored Schools of Giles County (rural schools). Mr. Willie McKimber went to Columbia last Sunday to visit his sick sister. DAYTON NOTES Mrs. J. D. Miller, who has been ill with a paralytic stroke, is slowly convalescing. Glennia Cunningham the daughter of Mrs. Virginia Cunningham, is indisposed. Mrs. J. T. Thornton and children spent last Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Lee in Morgan Town. Mrs. Lizzie Freeman and Mrs. Thursday Roberts were visiting Mrs. A. Broyles in Morgantown last Sunday. Mr. J. T. Thornton and Mrs. Nania Haynes will leave for Nashville next Monday night as delegates to the K. P. Grand Lodge. Mrs. Pauline Holston, of Cincinnati, Ohio, is visiting here. Mrs. Cornetta Holman, who has been in Columbus, Ohio, visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Amanda Mosley, returned last Sunday. Miss C. D. Holman, Mrs. Lizzie Gooden, of College street, was visiting Mrs. Virginia Cunningham on Broyles street, last Sunday. Mrs. Polly Colter, of Crawford street, was visiting Mrs. J. D. Miller last Sunday. Mrs. Swiney Swofford, of College Hill and Mrs. Hattie Loney, of College street, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Lee last Sunday afternoon. Mr. John Swofford, of College Hill, visited Mr. Walter Organ, of Quarry street, last Sunday Miss Blanche Mayes, of Quarry street, visited Miss Anna May Henderson last Sunday. TEACHERS' INSTITUTE JULY 8. The annual Summer Institute for teachers was held here last week. The organization was perfected at 10:30 in the forenoon Monday with Prof. W. C. Casey as conductor and Miss Mattie V. Benton as Secretary-treasurer. The opening address was made by Prof. Cantrell and responded to by Prof. W. C. Casey and Mrs. Mattie Sevier. Miss Allie B. Ray and others assisted Prof. Casey in giving instructions. The attendance was unusually large. The out-of-town teachers were Miss Lillian M. Jones, of Clifton, Tenn. Miss Savesannah and Zella Martin, Messrs. Johnny Martin and Arthur White, of Saltville, and Mr. Harvey Doan, of Hottsville, Tenn. The rhetorical exercises given by the teachers at Graham's Chapel C. M. E. Church on Thursday evening, July 3rd, was quite a success. An excellent program was rendered, after which there was a debate, "Resolved, That a woman should have equal rights and be equally educated with man." The affirmative was Miss Mattie V. Benton and Mrs. Mattie Sevier. The negative was Mr. Johnny Martin and Mr. A. B. Bailey. Able discussions were made on both sides, but the verdict was in favor of the affirmative. WAVERLY NOTES. Miss Hattie Hogan and Mr. Haywood Ellison, of Nashville, visited Miss Cora Hogan last week. Miss Brozeila Thomas, of Nashville, and Exie Brown, of Jackson, are visiting friends here. Miss Mary Price, Effie Russell and Vinnie Price are visiting friends at Martin and Dresden. Rev. A. C. Smith is the first pastor to raise full assessment educational money for Turner Normal. He has been successful in raising all general claims. Quite a large number of out-of-town people mingled with Sons and Daughters of Abraham on the 4th, among them being the Camden baseball team, who was beaten by Waverley team, 7 to 2. Camden boys conducted themselves nicely while here. The citizens of North Waverly were NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1913. unexpectedly visited July 4th by Miss addie B. Graham and Mr. Fate Wright, of West Waverly, while seated in their buggy in front of the residence of Rev. Joe Johnson, they decided to sign a life contract. Mr. Wright presented the license and and Rev. Johnson united them as man and wife. Both are good citizens and have a host of friends who wish for them a happy life. Miss Birdie Rhodes, of Johnson, Ill., is visiting Miss Jennie Summers. Miss Della Summers presented a nice cake to Waverly ball team for their easy vic- tory over Camden. Mr. Andy Price, a highly respected citizen, is very beautiful. Mr. Barnie Barr was kicked by a mule and is now going on crutches. Mrs. Ella Evans, who has been visiting her parents and friends has returned to Humboldt. Alberta Spicer of Metropolis. Ill., is visiting Miss Mary Lomax. Wright of Duck River, visited her son. Mr. Dave Letters from Mr. Wm. Stanfield report him doing fine in St. Louis. He is pastry cook for a big concern there. Mr. Ollie Marable is quite ill. Miss Lucy V. White visited friends in Dickson Sunday. Mr. Frank Sanders, who recently moved to his farm, is well pleased with his crop and new home. Mr. George Ragons has begun placing lumber on his land in Near Waverly. He intends to build soon. Mr. Geo. May and family, who have been living in Harrisburg, Ill, have decided to stay here for a while. The big headlines in the Globe tell the good things Negroes are doing. The pictures are of Negroes. The big headlines in the other paper tell that some Negro has been mobbed, and the pictures are white. The Globe is printed by Negroes. The other paper is printed by white people. The little white boys sell about 800 papers each week. The little Negro boy can't sell ten. And yet three times more colored folks here read the white papers than read the Negro paper. Why? If you are in arrears please uay up at once. SO PITTSBURG NOTES SO. PITTSBURG NOTES. Ruth of Moab was played with perfection last Monday night 26th at the M. E. Church. Miss M. L. Cain deserves much praise for the noteworthy performance. The audience was loud in expression of this being a high class play and a splendid rendition. A neat sum was netted for the church. At the recent rally at the M. E. Church was realized $60.50. Rev. G. W. Cain, pastor. Mt. Bethlehem Baptist Church pulled of her rally Sunday last. To the credit of Mrs. Bessie Campell, $41; to Mrs. Hattie Webb (who had been sick), $16; total, 57. The 9th anniversary of the pastor of Mt. Bethlehem Baptist Church was quietly by the members about two weeks og. Rev. B. A. Morris, pastor of Little Bethel A. M. E. Church is planning a jubilee service at 3 p. m. next Sunday—rally day at his church. Dr. T. Y. Moore will be present and fill the pulpit at 1 a. m. and 8 p. m. as only Dr. Moore can. The Teachers' Institute will convene at the School Monday, July 28 and will be in session one week. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bains are all smiles—its another girl. Mrs. Lya Robinson and the guests of Miss Vinnie Smith on Jasper pike on the 4th inst. Mr. Luther J. Cummings and Mr. A. H. Booker in nashville with the Calanute Court in nashville at the Grand Court this week. Mr. Paul Davis of Estill Springs is here this week. Mr. Walter Staley who went to Pueblo, some days ago writes for his wife and little daughter to come to visit him. Mrs. Hill and Black of Chattanooga were the guests of Mrs. Katie Staley one day last week. The pretty marriage of Miss Ma Hill of this place to Mr. Geo Gray of McMinnville was largely attended last Sunday night. The nuptial knot was tied at Mt. Beth lehem Baptist Church by Rev. Wm Simmons. At a recent meeting of the County Board of Education, the following assignments were made: Mrs. J. M. Hawkins, Mrs. S. E. Olive South Pittsburg; Mrs. Lula Shock ley; Jasper; Mr. John Griffith, Whit well; Mr. P. Patton, Richard City; Miss Lon Dena McReynolds, White side. DYERSBURG NOTES Mr. Sonny McClure and Miss Lyda Menzies were married last week in Paducah, Ky. Her marriage was quite a shock to her parents and a surprise to her many friends here. Mr. Millard Southern, Jr., of Chicago, is at home with parents and friends. Miss Nettie A. Ledsinger spent several days in Covington last week, and visited the Institute while there. She returned last Thursday, Mrs. Evalena Thomas is convalescent, Mr. Geo. Menzies is on the sick list, Mrs. Rachel Ricks is seriously ill at her home on Sampson avenue. Mr. George Mayfield, of Alamo, Tenn., visited his brother, Mr. Robt. Mayfield, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Hale and little Mildred are in Nashville to attend the Grand Lodge. Dr. J. B. Clay left Monday morning for Nashville, where he will represent Endeavor Lodge No. 114. The B. H. S. team left for Trenton, where they will play two days. Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Robinson and Miss A. E. M. Miller left for Nashville to attend the Grand Lodge of the K. of P. Rev. Roundtree has returned from Thompson, Columbia and Nashville, Tenn., and Fulton, Ky., where he has been visiting relatives. Miss Nettie A. Ledsinger is on the sick list. Rev. W. M. Womack has returned from Memphis, where he has been attending grand Lodge of Mosaic Templars. Miss Bessie Duffer has returned from Alamo, Tenn. SMYRNA NOTES The picnic on July 4th given by the Baptist church was quite a success and also a supper that night. Rev. Belcher, of the M. E. Church, preached an interesting sermon Sunday night. Quite a number of the sisters showed how much they enjoyed If you don't get your paper call main 1989. If you want to subscribe for the Globe If you want the agent to call to see you If you want to put some news in the paper or If you want anything else, call main 1989, and your wants will receive attention D. A. HART, Manager and Editor 447 FOURTH AVE., N. the sermon. Mr. and Mrs. John Hill and their niece, Mary L. Buchanan, went to Chattanooga, last week. While there they went on Lookout Mountain. Little Miss Wanena. Brown, of Nashville, visited her cousin, little Miss Eva Mayer, last week. Mr. W. M. Elder and Mr. Chester Frierson ought a Globe last week. Mrs. A. L. Perry went to Nashville Tuesday morning to spend the rest of the week with her daughter, Mrs. Nannie B. Wilson, of 13 Trimble street. Mrs. B. M. Frierson has returned from Winchester, where she has been visiting relatives. Mr. John I. Wade has returned to work after spending a few days at home. Miss Willie May Williams spent a few days in Murfreesboro. Mr. and Mrs. Carter Baker visited their brother, Mr. William Cartwright, in Chattanooga Thursday and Friday. While there they took a trip on Lookout Mountain. Mrs. Hattie Jordan will spend a few days in Nashville this week. Messrs. Chester Frierson, Pornes Frierson and Mitchell Thompson visited Chattanooga Saturday. Rev. Gilbert Taylor will preach the anniversary sermon at the Baptist church Sunday, July 13th. Miss Maggie Etter, who has been in Nashville a while, was here last week. Mr. Ed Kirkpatrick stopped here on his way from Atlanta, where he had spent a while. Mrs. Emma Smith was struck by a ball on the 4th while looking at the game, and was rendered unconscious. She is not much better. LAVERGNE NOTES The Fourth was enjoyed very much. The Women's Missionary Society had a large crowd. The Lavergne C. M. E. Band rendered music. Mrs. E. D. Ray is spending the summer. Little W. B. and Robert C. Nelson are visiting their grandmother. Mrs. Mary Trimble. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bryant entertained quite a number of friends at their party on last Thursday night. At a late hour a two-course menu was served. Games were the feature of the evening. Miss Sallie Ellis is spending the summer with her friend, Miss Georgia Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Covington have moved back to the country. Quite a number attended the rally at Payne Chapel Sunday. Miss Annie A. B. Aaker has come home to spend several weeks. Miss Bessie Searcy and Miss Cassie Goodman spent the Fourth with Miss Leonie Trimble. The United Sons of Relief will have their annual picnic on the 19th of July. All societies are invited to come. The band will render good music. Mr. Ben Cannon and Mr. Allen Goodman visited the city. Mr. Rossie Davis visited his father. FARMINGTON NOTES. The weather is still dry and hot. Gardens are burning up, everybody would be gled to have a rain. The officers of Simpson Chapel met in their business meeting. After the business was over they were served to ice, after which all returned to "IFS" don't get your p want to subscri want the agent want to put so per or want anything 9, and your w ttention shville Gl HART, Manager and E 7 FOURTH AVE., their home and reported a nice time. Rev. H. W. Rucker left Tuesday morning for Nashville to attend the District Conference which is now in session at Seay Chapel M. E. Church. Miss Sarah Stevenson, of Nashville, is visiting her sisters, Mrs. C. P. Barnes and Mrs. V. Smiley. We are all glad to have her with us. Mrs. Alex Mayfield, of Nashville, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Neute Dysart. Mrs. Ross Dryden is spending a few days in Belfast. Miss Callie Mae Hightower, Bettie L. Smiley, Ella Duncan made a business trip to Lewisburg Saturday. Mrs. John D. Orr and Mrs. Copeland and Mrs. H. W. Rucker were the guests of Mrs. Jake Jones Wednesday. Missella Dumson is spending a few days at Verona the guest of Mrs. Murphy. Miss Susan Dysart and little brother made a flying trip to Shelbyville Saturday; MINISTERS' CONFERENCE Matters of vital interest to the success of the coming celebration to be held in Nashville September 17th to the 22nd, are discussed at the Ministers' Conference held ever Monday morning. The array of material that is to be used in furnishing men and women for active work from now on until the Convention, can be summed up in the following statement from a prominent member of the committee who said: 'We have ninety-two organized churches among the Negroes in this city representing all denominations. We believe that the pastors, officers and the entire membership of these ninety-two churches which have a combined membership, according to the last census, of ten thousand church-going people, will care for and entertain the people who are to come here early in September. We believe that the Negroes of Nashville keenly appreciate the opportunity that will be offered to them to care for the Convention, representing as it does the largest Protestant denomination in the United States. The Negro population of Nashville is forty-five thousand, according to the latest report from the Government. One-fourth of this number are able to care for some one in their homes. The people in general will care for from four to six delegates, hence no trouble will be experienced in caring for the twenty-five thousand people expected here in September. Speaking of the improvements to be made at Greenwood Park, where the exposition proper is to take place, the proprietor, Rev. Taylor, declared that the buildings, the driveways and every modern convenience would be arranged at the park for the coming celebration, and that no money would be spared in putting the park in first-class condition. In addition to this, a perfect system or service on all car lines will be inaugurated to handle advantageously the immense crowds that the Baptists are planning to entertain here in less than sixty days. In every section of the city preparation is being made for the entertainment of these visitors. Practically every home owner in Nashville among the colored people is remodeling, renovating or rebuilding their homes to a great extent, in order to be prepared to help entertain the Convention. Y. M. C. A. NOTES Committee of Management of the Y. M. C. A., of which Dr. S. J. Caruthers is chairman and Wm. Crawford vice chairman, met in the Y. M. C. A. room Thursday, July 3rd, at 4 p. m. Some important business was traced, the details of which will appear in later issues of the Globe. The committee seems determined to get down to business. It is thought by those who are conversant with these men and their relations to the various social spiritual and economic activities that at an early date, something commensurate with their station and ability will be done for the young men and boys of Nashville. Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Majestic Theatre there will be a special meeting held for the purpose of having the ministers meet with the Committee of Management for a brief conference. The ministers are specialists in this special field of labor, hence they have much valuable experience that they can impart to the committee, which will greatly help them in their effort to save the men and boys. Fifty letters have been sent out to as many ministerial brethren, setting forth the purpose and plans of the meeting. It is the earnest hope of the chairman, Dr. Caruthers, that at least fifty pastors will be present at this meeting. Last Sunday at 1719 Patterson street, in the shady yard of Mr. Ed Mason, one of the most inspiring open air meetings of the season was held. Dr. T. L. Ballon, pastor of the Spruce Street Baptist Church, brought the Association the gospel message which has brought forth favorable comment from various sources. Messages brought by such men as Dr. Ballon will in time hame effect for good. Christianity, the panacea for all the world's ills, is failing to reach men at our very doors because of the vague and indifferent manner in which we present it to them. If it is a good thing it should be presented in strong and convincing terms by strong, consistent Christian men. The play that will be presented at an early date in the Majestic Theatre is already attracting attention. "Perils of a Great City" is the title of the play. It is fascinating from start to finish. The participants are members of the S. E. A. Dramatic Club. Watch the Globe for announcement of date Mr. J. B. Richie, the popular all round athlete, is making a strenuous effort to get his team in form to make a better record for the next half of the schedule than was made in the first half and that was not bad—won 5 out of 7. Game at Hadley Park Monday at 4 p. m. The boys meet the gallant Baptist Hill Swifts They know what they are up against the Y. M. C. A. Remember mass meeting at Majestic Sunday at 4 p. m. Meeting closes 4 Published every Friday in the year at 447 Fourth Avenue, North, Nashville, Tenn., by the NASHVILLE GLOBE PUBLISHING COMPANY. Telephone, Main 1989. Entered as second-class matter January 18, 1966 at the post-office at Nashville, Tennessee, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1979. No notice taken of any contributions. Notify the office when you fail to get your paper. * 80 cents per line for each ingression. * 100 cents per line for each insertion (in black face). * Advertising cover should be in the office not later than 9 a.m. Tuesday of each Week. TO THE PUBLIC Any erroneous reflections upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, firm or corporation, which may appear in the columns of the newspaper, should be brought to the attention of the management. Send correspondence for publication as so to reach the office Monday. No matter intended for current issue which arrives as late as Thursday can appear in that number, as Thursday is press All news sent us for publication must be written only on one side of the paper, and should be accompanied by the name of the contributor, not necessarily for publication, but as evidence of good faith. Fraternal Insurance. The question of Fraternal Insurances is becoming one of the absorbing topics of the day. It is to be expected that the Industrial and Old Life Insurance Companies will oppose Fraternal Insurance, but the people are the beneficiaries from this kind of protection, and for this reason alone any opposition from any source whatsoever will be stubbornly resisted. Fraternal Insurance has reached that point where it is considered one of the potent factors in the life of the people, and if the will of the people were to be allowed to take its course this kid of insurance would never be disturbed. But this will not be, in fact it is not so now. We submit that every safeguard should be thrown around the people's interests, but in face of the facts we do not see the need of such high rates for endowment insurance. On another page will be found an address by Mr. William Alexander, the National Grand Master of the Mosaic Templars of America. We invite the attention of our readers to this address, wherein the famous Mobile Bill is discussed at length. Mr. Alexander makes the serious charge that the insurance commissioners of the various states will insist that Negro fraternal orders pay double the rate decided upon at the Mobile Conference. Such a discrimination would be very unfair, and yet the question arises. Will the men who are at the head of these organizations submit to such a discrimination? It is shown in the report of Mr. Alexander that his Order can thrive on the rate of $1.33 1-3 per hundred. Some Orders are not charging a rate this high, but the fact that the insurance companies are endeavoring to have the rate raised is sufficient reason why the leaders should look into this matter fully. The Balkan Trouble What appeared in the outset of the Balkan War to be a coalition between four weak nations to beat off an enemy that had practically enslaved them for decades is proving to be a game of selfish greed. Neither Bulgaria, Greece, Servia nor Montenegro could have conquered the Turks single-handed but by acting a unit the four weak nations have been able to win a decisive victory. But it seems the greed for possessions and the crave for place is about to turn victory into defeat. It is a clear enunciation of the results that follow in the wake of all selfishness. A DECLAMATORY CONTEST A DECLAMATORY CONTEST. The Temperature Department of the Women's Home Missionary Society of the M. E. Church Tennessee Conference, under the direction of Mrs. Bessie M. Brooks, held a declamatory contest at Seay Chapel Monday night, July 7, with the following program: Hymn, "Rescue the Perishing, congregation; prayer by Rev. Brooks; piano duet, Leon Saunders and Rebecca Lyda; "America's Moral Bidling; Miss Mary A. Hall; "One Standard for Both Sexes," Miss Mary Lou Owen; vocal solo, Miss Daisy Moores; "The Bible and the Liquor Traffic; Miss Etoy King; "General Stonewall Jackson's Most Dreaded Foe," Mr. Walter Owen; piano solo, Miss Emma Thompson; "Votes for Women," Miss Leon Saunders; "A World-Wide War," Miss Susie Voorhies; vical duet, Misses Selene G马嘉vok and Liff Moores; vocal solo, Mrs. Hugh J Johnson; decision of judges and presentation of medals. The first prize a silver medal, being presented to Miss Leon Saunders; and the second also a silver medal, to Miss Mary A Hall. The City Federation is called to meet at St. Andrews Presbyterian Church, corner Eighth avenue and Gay street, Friday, July 18th, at 4:30 o'clock. Some business of importance is to be seen after. All members and friends of clubs are urged to be present. An invitation is extended to clubs not already federated. In union there is strength. PROMINENT COLORED PREACHER REMOVES TO NASHVILLE. Rev. R. W. Christian, who has been pastor of Mt. Horeb Baptist Church, the largest colored church of the Baptist denomination in the city, after a pastorate of eighteen months, tendeard his resignation a few days ago to accept the pastorate of the leading colored Baptist church of Nashville, Penn. Rev. Christian is one of the strong men of his race, and was given a reception by the members of his church Tuesday evening on the eve of his departure for his new field of labor. The chuych adopted resolutions of appreciation of his services here with regreat at his departure.—Daily Democrat (Greenville, Miss.) NOTICE We regret very much that the representative for the W. E. P. Club did not attend our meeting in time to extend an invitation to the Lawn Festival. Be on time next time and we will be glad to join you. ATTENTION, KNIGHTS OF FRIENDSHIR We just had the news of the death of our comrade, friend and brother, Wm. H. Lawson, the tast of the last of the founders of the U. B. F. and S. M. T. Order. The time is near for the meeting of the Grand Lodges of the several states. The Knights of Friendship will receive two cents for every member of the Order. Some time ago the National K. Recorder requested the K. R. of every camp to send a list of all the members so that a correct record can be made of the Knights who shall receive this money. Send in the list of officers and hasten the work. Yours in J. M. and T.. J. A. LESTER, N. K. R. 408 Cedar street, Nashville, Tenn. Special to the Globe. Eads, Tenn. July 7.—The semi-annual visit of Dr. W. T. Horton, D. G. C. of the K of P. and W. G. D. of the Order of Calanthe, to the lodges and courts of this district has just been completed. All of the 17 lodges and 78 courts under his jurisdiction are in a most prosperous condition, and nothing but peace and prosperity has prevailed throughout the district since the last Grand Session. While making his semi-annual visits for the purpose of interesting the officers of the lodges and courts, Dr. Horton has made some excellent lectures and he has given instructions upon the laws discouraged confusions and encouraged harmony to the extent that he has not een called back a single time to decide a point of law or advise in a case of grievance. he installation ceremonies have been performed for the most part publicly, for the lodge, court and juvenile on the same occasion, and have been made occasions for Pythian and Calanthe rallies in which many new members have been encouraged to join the department. For the term ending December 21, 1913, the officers of the lodges and courts have installed: Prosperity Lodge No. 124 Brunswick Tenn.; Rising Star Court No. 81 Brunswick Tenn.; Rising Star Court No. 129 and Paradise Court No. 98, Mullens, Tenn.; Lebanon Lodge No. 137 and Thomas Chanel Court No. 85, Ellendale, enn.; Superior Lodge No. 142 and Horton Lodge No. 152 and Sunshine Court No. 123, Piperton, Tenn.; Magnificent Lodge No. 168 and Anniversary Court No. 128, Rossville Tenn.; Josiah Lodge No. 1888 and Evergreen Court No. 132, Collerville, Tenn.; Mercen Lodge No. 86 and Smyrna Court No. 123, Eads; Pride of the East Lodge No. 123 and Fraternity Court No. J. Bartlett; Payne Lodge No. 119 and Rising Sun Court No. 81 Arlington; Raleigh Springs Lodge No. 162 and New Era Court, No. 130, Raleigh; Bolton Lodge No. 165, Lucy; Rising Sun Lodge No. 169 and Invincible Court No. 109, Cordova, also the Juveniles attached to them. The lodge and court at Bailey are yet to be in stalled. On account of the proficiency with which he exemplifies the ritualistic work, Dr. Horton is kept busy by the courts and lodges assisting in the initiation and examining new candidates. Since he has had charge of the district which consists of east Shelly and west Favette counties, he has set up the following lodges and courts in the following localities: Prosperity Lodge No. 124 and Morning Star Court No. 82, Brunswick; Morning Grove Lodge No. 127 and Perseverance Court No. 110, Lenow; Gray's Creek Lodge No. 127 and White Rise Court No. 106, Eads; Rising Star Lodge No. 129 and Parade Court No. 98, Mullen; Leannon Lodge No. 127 and homas Chapel Court No. 85, Ellendale; Transfer Lodge No. 141 and J. C. Price Court No. 75, Canadaville; Superior Lodge No. 142 and Horton Court No. 93, Elha; Subline Lodge No. 152 and Sunshine Court No. 92, Piperton; Magnificent Lodge No. 168 and Anniversary Court No. 123, Rossville; Rising Sun Lodge No. 169 and Invincible Court No. 109, Cordova; Josiah Lodge No. 88 and Evergreen Court No. 122 R. F. D., Collierville; Stability Lodge No. 189 and Pride of the West Court, Bailey, also New Era Court No. 140 Raleigh; Syracuse Court No. 72 Eads; Rising Sun Court No. 81, Arlington, also several juveniles. It took some time after these lodges and courts weer set up for the officers and members to learn how to carry on tehr work successfully and according to law, but they have for the most part accomplished this and are now finding time to receive the speaking and thinking part of our race who bring to them the best thoughts and plans for their betterment and elevation. In establishing and fostering these lodges and courts much of his valuable time has been taken from his medical and surgical work and no little financial loss sustained, but he was doing a work which was a general uplift and appreciated by his people. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1913. the personnel of its membership are conversant with conditions that confront us as a race. I am not unmindful of the obstacles we are daily surmounting, neither have I grown dizzy looking up at the Alps we must yet climb in the business world, in our religious life, in our personal lives, even in Pythianism, before we can spy the beautiful land of Italy where the skies are ever blue. Thus, as an humble citizen and as one struggling within the ranks of this Order like I am struggling in my denomination, I am blessed beyond measure to gaze into the faces of the bravest, the most courageous men of the age, men who are here with a purpose in view, men who are sacrificing time and talent to carry down the ages to the unborn posterity these principles for which they are fighting and dying. Because of this and countless other reasons 101 MRS. SALLIE THOMPSON. Chairman of Grand Auditing Committee of Courts of Calanthe for nine years. that time will not permit me to enumerate. I present to the Knights of Pythias Grand Lodge, North America, South America, Europe, Asia, Africa and Australia, Jurisdiction of Tennessee, a set of furniture, the handwork of which is that of members of our own race, a set of furniture that I hope will be used in years to come on each and every occasion that this Grand Lodge meets in its annual deliberations. Characteristic and yet real about these chairs and these stations, with their hand-carved Pythian emblems and upholstered in their Pythian colors, is that since the time PETER S. Member of Grand Auditing Committee of 1913 and secretary of same. the timber has left the forest until it is presented to you here this morning, no hand save that of a Pythian, one who has taken the obligations of true Pythianism, has performed one bit of work on them, and thus they are presented to you by an institution that is encouraging the spirit of Pythianism by employing not only the brave, gallant sir knights, but the ladies of the Court of Calanthe find in the National Baptist Publishing Board and all of its departments constant, regular and remunerative employment. "Finally, Mr. Grand Chancellor and Sir Knights, on behalf of the man in whose brain the institution originated, born as he was a slave in the A. E. MRS. MARY S. PEYTON, Member of Grand Auditing Committee of 1913. back woods of one of the Southern states, coming to this city from Texas, laboring as he has for the building up of the institution. I want to assure you that his hearty sympathy and co-operation are in the work you are doing, and at the same time I want to extend to you for him a personal invitation to visit, inspect and go through the National Baptist Publish- PROFIT SHARING SALE We will sell the remaining FOUR COMPLETE HOMES of 3 and 4 rooms, close in; all in splendid condition, city water, outhouses, fenced and with cement walks Also: This property being centrally located, rent well, will make you an IDEAL HOME or GOOD INVESTMENT. Go out North First Street until you reach Crutcher Street, then go out one block west. This property is convenient to Bush's Brick Yard, Indiana Lumber Company, E & N, Manufacturing Company, Southern Excelsior Works, Kirkland Lumber Company and near the new Jefferson Street Bridge Or come to our office and we will take you out in our automobile not later than 3:30 p.m., day of sale July 12. Prices will range from $715.00 to $890 for the houses, $30 down and balance like rent, and $4.00 per foot or $150.00 for the lots, 10 down and $4 a month. ing Board during your stay in the city." Dr. Crawford was compelled to rap for order several times before he could gain the attention of the Grand Lodge. He responded brilliantly and accepted on behalf of the Grand Lodge the furniture, instructing that it be at once put into service. The Vice Grand Chancellor, Rev. A. N. Stephens, occupied his station and his chair, while the Grand Chancellor was escorted to his by A. M. Cockrill and Henry A. Boyd, who presented the furniture. Following the introduction of Mr. Boyd, Rev. Mullins, the founder of a Negro town, Hortense, was introduced. Following a splendid address on ownership by Mr. Mullins, who advocated that every Negro should buy some land and pay tax, Attorney A. W. Foote, of Memphis, and Rev. DeShon, of Memphis, made timely addresses. Several others prominent in Pythian circles delivered addresses. The Grand Lodge adjourned for lunch to reconvene at two o'clock. The meeting this year comes after one of the most vigorous campaigns in the history of the Irder, and the attendance represents the Negro in every walk of life. Farmers, teachers, mechanics, lawyers, doctors, merchants, undertakers, artists, seamstresses, and in fact Tennessee is represented at these meetings. The delegates began to arrive in the city Sunday, and the early advance guards were on the grounds Saturday. By Monday morning the town had taken on the air of Grand Lodge activities. A large delegation came from Memphis, headed by the popular hotel man, Mr. L. C. Moore. In his party were some of the wealthiest men of Memphis, among them being Mr. Hayes, undertaker; Mr. Wilkerson, of Scott-Wilkerson-Scott, Undertakers; Mr. J. W. Harris, State Grand Master of the Mosaic Templars, and many others. The Chattanooga delegation came over in grand style, headed by State Grand Lecturer J. M. Easterling, Dr. W. A. Thompson preceded the delegation as he had to be on the ground early to attend the officers' meeting. In the Chattanoo leagtaed*vSgVYF, In the Chattanoo delegation were Dr. R. W. Allen, proprietor of the East and West Side Drug Stores; Mr. U. W. Richardson, Major E. C. Cox, Col. G. J. Huckeless, Col. John W. Hynes, A. S. Banks, Jas. P. Price, O. Montgomery, A. Hogue, L. P. Duncan, George H. Daniels, Major W. A Snow, C. R. Humbert, R. B. Buckner, secretary of the delegation, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Trice, Mrs. Nell Walker Jenkins, Mrs. James P. Price, Mrs. J. D. Togler TEACHER'S INSTITUTE. Special to the Globe. Hohenwald, Tenn., June, 1913.—The teachers' institute met in its annual session at Hohenwald, with Prof S. M. Totty conductor, assisted by his wife. Mrs. S. M. Totty several teachers be present from Walden, Fisk and Knoxville. Some interesting remarks were made by the suprintendent and principal] of the high school. Visiting friends were given a hearty welcome. NOTICE. To the pastors throughout Stone River District Association of Middle Tennessee: Dear Brethren—Let us make this the banner year of our association. Let us do as we have done heretofore, represent with $3 then you and your church give as you will to each object mentioned on your letter. By so doing we will be able to do much good for the Master's cause ad fallen humanity. Also all who go from Nashville can go on the auto stage for $1.50 each way, round trip for $3.00. Stake will leave from Fourth avenue and Broad street at 7 a. m. Tuesday after the first Lord's day in August. JOHN SLAUGHTER, Moderator. COMPANY G ENGAMPMENT (Continued from page 1. 1) white." The field lark sings and the blue jay dressed as much like a soldier as is possible for a bird, seems to be about . . . the soldier's riffle in hand. As the writer pens these lines and sees nature in all her simplicity; hears her splendid oratorio his mind reverts TIPPLE SPRING-a Strait Tennessee Whiskey Glen Irish, Strietly 100 Proof Monogram Gin 100 Proof These goods are guaranteed pure. Send for price list. Mail orders solicited. A. Kuhn, Agt. 301-302 Second Avenue, North Nashville, Tenn. to the dear old hills in Wilson county, Tenn., the cedar of Lebanon, the old town spring in the corner of the public square and many other scenes which impress his youthful life. groups. As the writer would sit and listen he thought of the days long ago when Vol. Sevier would entertain the town folk with stories and songs while he sat cross-legged on his tailor Sevier. On the beautiful mroning of July 1, 1913, fifty black men in arms with equipments left the train at Dante for a hike to Camp John Sevier, four miles away. The hike over fifty hungry, thirsty, tired men took rest under a spreading mulberry tree awaiting breakfast which came about 1 o'clock p.m. Headquarters, established, Captain Henry H. Bowman, assisted by First Lieut. C. O. Hadley, Second Lieut. Moses Collier and subordinate officers, began to pitch tents. July 2 order of the Dry was established and each man cheerfully obeyed orders given. July 3r instructions in target practice under the direction of the efficient Captain C. B. Rogan, U. S. A., occupied the day. July 4th, Independence Day, was holiday in camp. The morning was spent in games, songs, etc., as the men felt inclined. In the evening hike to Fountain City where wagons were in waiting to carry the company over to Brewer's park, where the citizens of Knoxville had assembled to celebrate the day. Through courtesy of Mr. W. C. Kennedy these pleasure wagons had been sent out to Fountain City from Knoxville in order that the company might see something of the city en route to the park. The rain fell and the mud formed but this did not dawn the arder of the N. G. S. T. This drill was seen by hundreds of citizens who expressed delight in the good showing made. The shooting was continued daily beginning at a distance of twenty yards, and as the number of yards increased the number of men qualified decreased. Pope was the last man to fall by the way, he having qualified as first-class man. The honor remained to Private W. W. Williams as marksmans, who received the medal of honor. In presenting the medal, Col. Fred H. Phillips, assistant Adjutant General, officiated. Visitors There were many visitors to the camp after the newspapers of Knoxville informed the readers that the proud State of Tennessee boasted that her liberal officials not only permitted but in every way possible encouraged her Negro citizens as well as her white citizens to become and remain a part of the National Guards of the State. This news came as a surprise to most of the citizens of this section, and they began to wonder when they were further told that the records in the State and nation show that the officers and enlisted men in this company, in point of discipline and efficiency stand second to none. Hospital A splendid and well-equipped hospital has been maintained during the encampment under the efficient management of J. A. Lester, M. D., First Class Surgeon of Hospital Corps. Capt. Henry H. Bowman, assisted by First Lieut. Hadley and Second Lieut. Collier and subordinate officers, has the discipline of the company well in hand. For nine consecutive years he has successfully led the men step by step to the high standard they now occupy. This story would be incomplete did it not include Rip a Bull Terrieffire who is now making his fifth encampment. He is the pet of the company and a potent factor in the drill. At intervals when the boys were off duty they would sit around the tents in groups. As the writer would sit and listen he thought of the days long ago when Vol. Sevier would entertain the town folk with stories and songs while he sat cross-legged on his tailor table and piled his needle. John Sevier was pioneer in state craft in Tennessee and this state hos perpetuated his memory by thus naming this camp. But, alas for Vol! Happy, jovial, sunshine, fun-loving Vol, who will seek a proper memorial for his light heart and merry sayings. (Much of this description as to location was kindly given by A. J. Walker, a neighbor.) BUY THE B. & L. SHOE They are the best for the money. Everpdbp wears them. Everpdb Pair guaranteed. Come to SAM COHEN. 477 N. College St. Cerner of Gay. MONEY TO LOAN The Acme Real Estate & Loan Co. All Business Strictly Confidential WE BUY AND SELL REAL ESTATE T. Clay Moore MANAGER AND NOTARY PUBLIc 412 1-2 Cedar St. Phone Main 2957 Up Stairs When You Want a Good Drink CALL FOR Reeb Springs Tennessee Whiskey aForSle Everywhere Eldemon Distillery Co. Evansville, - Ind. D.F.FOSTER & CO. Carriage & Wagon Makers. BLACKSMITHS & HORSESHOERS. 307 Demonbreun Street. AS MAYOR H. E. HOWSE Has done much for Nashville. Vote for him at the ensuing election in September. 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. Miladi's Note Book. The Azalia Art. Club was entertained a few evenings ago by Mrs. Bailey Epperson at her home, 805 Sylvan street. The meeting was presided over by the President. After song and prayer the minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted. At the roll call each answered with a quotation. Mrs. Bailey Epperson was in charge of the query-box. Some time was spent in needle work. Mrs. Sumilin, of Sylvan street, was the only guest for the afternoon, and her talk along the lines of needle work was of much interest. The meeting was then turned over to the hostess, who served ice cream and cake. Those to enjoy this occasion were Mesdames Thos. Holman, Thos. Morgan, Henry Ransom, Louis Guild, Louise Mason, Cornellus Lane, Jenie Ridley, Cynthia Boyd, Miss Ruth Banks, Miss Donnie Smith and Mrs. Sumilin and Mrs. Dan Epperson. The meeting adjourned to meet with Mrs. Louis Guild July 14th, 606 Sylvan street. A meeting was held in the club room and one of the best business meetings was conducted by the members who were present. The members possessed that oratorical ability for such eloquence was never before shown by those present. Prof. Kinner spoke of the "Obedience and Love of the Club." and he also said that "The bone and sinew is the record of past years. The Program Committee has completed the outlines for this quarter, together with some interesting amusement features added. The next regular meeting is program night, and all are expected to be present and on time. Listen and you will hear the call. Current events have played a prominent part in the midst of the club's literature and poetry has made many happy and chase away desolation. The chairman of executive committee wishes all his members to be present on Monday evening at 6 o'clock. Noche Miercoles. One of the most pleasant events of last week was the meeting of the Noche Miercoles Club with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henri Thorn at their home on Tremont avenue. The home was brilliantly lighted and the veranda and reception rooms were attractive with cut flowers and potted plants. On the arrival of the guests, "Cherry Punch" was dispensed by Miss Alice Webster. Tables were arranged and the evening was most delightfully spent in "Whist" and "Pit." At it o'clock a dainty collation of two courses was enjoyed. The color scheme for the evening being pink and white was effectively enhanced in the ice course. Those who enjoyed Mr. and Mrs. Thorn's hospitality were Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Boxley, Mr. and Mrs. Burt Moore, Mrs. Will Thompson, Miss Hortense Carter, of Knoxville, Miss E. King, Mr. D. W. Crutcher, Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Eason, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Guild, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Owen and Mrs Alice Webster. The next meeting of the club will be with Mr. and Mrs. Will Young, of Twelfth avenue, North. Kirby-Griffey. Mr. Wm. G. Kirby, of Nashville, and Mrs. Ayrin D. Griffey, of Hopkinsville, Ky., were quietly married at the home of the bride Monday afternoon, after which they boarded the train for Nashville, where they will reside for the present. Entertainment. Mrs. M. E. Dew entertained very delightfully last Wednesday evening at her home on Third street in honor of Miss Bessie Patton, of Memphis, Miss Mikel, of South Carolina, and Miss C. B. Merrill, who has just re- turned home from Birmingham, Ala. Mrs. Dew was assisted in receiving by Mrs. R. L. Johnson and Mrs. F. E. Blair. The reception rooms were decorated with garden flowers and ferns. Games and music were enjoyed. At a late hour a two-course menu was served. A Dance Complimentary to Miss Hyde A few of the exclusive young men of the city complimented Miss M. Willlett Hyde, of St. Louis, Mo., to a dance given at the Young's Hotel Wednesday evening. Miss Hyde had that supreme distinction which ellipses beauty, that subtle, indescribable grace and dignity which are never seen apart from some great lineage with long traditions of culture and courtesy. Her toilette was of white brocade sash decollete with a train. Her hair was colled high on top of the shamely head, and a few tendrils strayed about her neck and brow. In fact, the whole party was beautifully dressed in their evening attire, and the ladies vied with each other to see which would carry off the honors of the evening. A great number of dances were danced and among them was the "Hesitation Waltz" which was danced by Miss Hyde and Mr. Cashin with grace and dignity. While in the city she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Adams on Green street. She was highly entertained by her friends which made her short stay quite pleasant. Mrs. E. J. Sango was patroness of the occasion. Cards were also a feature of the evening, Cream, assorted cakes and Ha Ha punch were served. Those who enjoyed the evening at Young's Hotel were Misses Hyde, Anita Scott, Lillian Allen, Estelle Porter, J. Dewit Shorter, Eva Green, T. Claybrooks, Luey B. Shaw, Washington, D. C. Lady Emma Phillips, Mesdames Sophia Jackson Smith, J. H. Adams, E. J. Sango, Robert Dacus, W. C. Allen, I. S. Moore, Dr. Andrew Johnson, C. T. Hume, A. Coppedge, F. Smith, Jr. J. T. Phillips, M. D., Moses Richardson, L. E. Johnson, Crawford Harwell J. Logan Cashin, Walter Gary, H. W. Ferguson, W. D. Boger, Dr. H. W. Walker, E. A. Phillips, Ph. D. Miss Shaw is quite a charming young lady and is the guest of Miss Lady Emma Phillips. Dinner. Mrs. A. A. Carter, of 138 Wharf avenue, entertained at dinner Sunday Mrs. Oliver and Miss Oliver and Miss Monroe, of Chattanooga, and Dr. Harry Douglass, of St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Carter was assisted by her daughter Miss B. Madeline Carter. A. Surprise Party. Little Miss Gwendolyn Mercedes Black, of Chicago, Ill., who is here visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Fannie Sneed, of 63 Willow street, was delightfully entertained with a surprise party last week by a number of little friends. Meat and ice courses were served. Those present were little Eunice Hunter, Eliza and Emsa Alspu, Elizabeth Ray and Bessie Harris, Masters *carles and Burton Frelson and Wm. Dean, of Shelbyville, Tenn. DELEGATE TO PYTHIAN GRAND LODGE RECEIVES SAD NEWS Mr. T. F. Wilson, of McKenzie, Tenn., a delegate to the Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias, received sad information Wednesday afternoon over the long distance telephone. His wife, Mrs. Ida Wilson, informed him that their son, T. J. Wilson, Jr., was in Chicago very ill and not expected to live. Mr. Wilson left on the 8 o'clock train Wednesday night for his home to console his wife and decide what best to do in the case. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1913. City Items. Mr. Samuel W. Black and his little niece, Gwendolyn Mercedes Black, of Chicago, Ill., are in the city visiting Mr. Black's mother, Mrs. Fannie Sneed, at 63 Willow street. Miss Willard Oliver, of Chattanooga, is the guest of Miss B. Madeline Carter. Mr. John Wadkins Beecher Irvin, Clarence Cummings, Misses Mollie Spurlock, Mellie Austin and Hattie Spurlock were in Franklin the Fourth. Mr. Charlie Brooks, of Chicago, will arrive in the city Thursday en route to Sparta to visit his mother. Mr. John B. Childs visited Columbia last week. Mrs. Lena Thomas and son, Edwin E. Thomas, of 2417 Batavia street, spent Sunday at Chattanooga upon the Lookout Mountain. They report a pleasant trip. Mrs. S. H. Miller, of 1407 Harding street, and her little granddaughter, Miss Clara Allen, of 223 Fourteenth avenue, went to Smyrna Tuesday, where they will be the guests of Rev. and Mrs. Edward Ransom for several days, after which they will leave for Murreebsoro, where they will spend two or three weeks visiting relatives. After spending a very busy week in the most celebrated Negro town in the United States, Rev. Preston Taylor has returned to the city. He reports having had a most successful trip to Mound Bayou, where he went in the interest of the Christian Church of that place. Their rally, which was pulled off the Sunday Rev. Taylor was present was a financial success. He seemed to be well pleased with the Agricultural advantages and the splendid farms in such close proximity to this Negro town After having spent about two weeks in this city, Mrs. Grace Carter, the suffragette, left Thursday morning for Danville, Va., going by way of Atlanta, Ga. While in Virginia she will visit her parents. Leaving there she goes to fill some engagements in Northern Ohio. Miss Helen Wherry, of St. Louis, Mo., is in the city the guest of Mrs. A. E. Tittle and sisters, of 528 Lischey avenue. She will be glad to meet her many friends and acquaintances while here. Mrs. James Childress, of Murfreesboro, Tenn., is visiting in the city for an indefinite stay. Mrs. L. S. Wilson, of Scovel street, has accepted a position in Muskogee, Okla., as a pharmacist. Mrs. Robella Edmondson, of Memphis, Tenn., and Miss Mary Clark, of Fayetteville, Tenn., were the guests of Mrs. Robert Robinson last Sunday. Mrs. Henry Bell, formerly of this city, but now residing at Greenbrier, Tenn., with her sister, is very ill. Mrs. Birdie McFarlond, formerly of this city but now of Evansville, Ind., arrived here Sunday night. She will spend the summer with her mother, Mrs. Mary King, 914 Jackson street. Mrs. Eliza Barnes, 917 Tenth ave. will spend the summer in Mrs. Lucy S. Smith, Miss Irby M. Cable and Master Albert Cable, of 499 Fourth avenue, South, left the city Wednesday night for Chicago, Ill., to spend the summer. They will be the guests of Mr. J. W. Cable. Mr. F. M. Prince, of Pasadena, Cal., stopped over in Nashville en route to Mobile, and visited the Globe office Monday. Mrs. Thos. G. Morgan and children, of St. Louis, are visiting Mrs. Hambro on Maury street. Miss Ruth Marie Hambric has returned from New Orleans, where she has been attending school. "The Southern Workman" has just been issued telling in detail of the work recently accomplished by the Negroes in the city of Durham. In addition to this it contained many pictures of buildings and grounds of the Hampton Institute, of Virginia, and also tells of the work of the returned Indians who attended this Institute. Mr. and Mrs. U. W. Richardson and son, of Chattanooga, are the guests of the Misses Stone on Jefferson street. Mrs. Eliza Williams, together with her daughter, Mary, and sister, Clara E., were the week-end guests of Mrs. Hannah P. Johnson, of Eighteenth avenue, North. They were en route to Columbia to visit relatives, but will return to this city to attend the sessions of Calanthe Court. BEE-KEEPING IN TENNESSEE. By G. M. Bentley, Entmologist By G. M. Bentley, State Entomologist. This is the latest Bulletin issued by the State Board of Entomology. It consists of 64 pages with many illustrations and is devoted especially to the bee-keeping interests of Tennessee. Much of the data in this Bulletin has been obtained through a careful study of the beekeeping industry in Tennessee, by the author, covering a period of eight years. The subjects discussed are those of greatest importance to the practical beekeeper. Valuable suggestions are also given to the prospective keeper of bees. "It is a fact that beekeeping in Tennessee can be conducted profitably when managed carefully by putting into practice what has been found out by experts, in the management and use of modern appliances. Beekeeping should be encouraged, as it may well form a vocation for the young as well as for the old, for those living in the city as well as those living in the country, for the hale and hearty as well as those suffering from impaired health. Emphasis, however, should be placed upon beginning in a small way and developing as one's interest and love for bees enlarges." "The varied flora, the abundant rainfall, the number of growing days and the mild winters are all important factors pointing toward success to him who will keep strong bees of the right kind in a modern way." At the present time Tennessee ranks fifth of the honey-producing states in the Union; there are 144,487 colonies of bees in the State and the business annually aggregates a million and a half dollars. As a pollenizer of ruft and farm crops the value of the honey bee, even, far surpasses this figure. Copies of "Beekeeping in Tennessee" may be had upon request by addressing the State Board of Entomology, Knoxville, Tennessee. PROF. WORK IN THE COUNTRY Prof. J. W. Work, of Harding street, left Wednesday morning with his family to spend a few weeks in the country. N. N. Y. P. L. C. Opening song — Arlington Invocation — Dr. L. Powell Papers — "Which is of more benefit to a Sunday-school or church " .... Misses F. B. McKnight, M. A. Stratton Song — Joy to the World General remarks — Prof. Hayes Cole, Dr. J. P. Robinson, Dr. R. H. McGavock. By Lottie Anthony. "Has you ever read de Globe?" Said old Uncle Job To a brother at his right. Who was a grand old Pythian Knight. Yes, I read it every week. With a smile upon my cheek. Said the good old Pythian true. "And I like it too, don't you?" "Does I lak dat publication? Why, it's published by my nation, 'An laws a mussy! Mr. Brown, I could read it upside down. You ougher seen dat Globe las' week Walt a minute 'fore you speak, 'Case my story's good an' long, But I kin sing it lak a song. Dere was pictures on eve'y page, Of men most eve'y age. Big an' little, short an' tall, Nothin' but K. of P.'s, da's all. Dere wuz J. P. Crawford, the G. C. An' J. W. Owen, G. O. G. A. M. Townsend, G. K. R. & S. An' all sort o' oke lodge mess. Den dere wuz some women faces. Diked all up wid all dere graces. Dese repented de Calanthe Court B'lieve me, honey, dey put on some sport. sport. Dere wuz Cora Burke, G. W. R. D., An' Abbie Saunders, de G. W. C.; Den come Miss Soward, G. W. O., An den dere come in seve'al m' Now, I never wuz no great lodge man, An' would never consent for Susan Ann To jine de courts an' try to e A real fust-class grand officee; But now I've kinder changed my mind. An' do de cash is hard to find, I'm swinter try de bes' I kin To have dem K. P's let me in. Den Susan, she kin jine de court, An' lend dem her able support, So next time de old Grand Lodge meets We might be seen on de old Globe sheets. PROFIT SHARING SALE. Next Saturday Afternoon, July 12th. 1913, at 4 o'clock, on the Grounds We will sell the remaining FOUR COMPLETE HOMES of 3 or 4 rooms, close in; all in splendid condition, city water, outhouses, fenced and with cement walks. Also Three Nice Level Lots on Goolsby Street in Toney Tract Street, in Toney Tract. This property being centrally located, will rent well, will make you an IDEAL HOME or GOOD INVESTMENT. Go out North First Street until you reach Crutcher Street, then go out one block west. This property is convenient to Bush's Brick Yard, Indiana Lumber Company, E. & N. Manufacturing Company, Southern Excelsior Works, Kirkpatrick Lumber Company, and near the new Jefferson Street Bridge. Or, come to our office and we will take you out in our automobile not later than 3:00 p. m., day of sale, July 12th. Prices will range from $715.00 to $890.00 for the houses, $30.00 down, balance like rent, and $4.00 per foot or $150.00 for the lots, $10.00 down, $4.00 a month. BRANSFORD REALTY CO. First National Bank Building, corner Fourth Avenue & Church Street. PERRYVILLE NOTES. The farmers at this place are quite busy laving by their crops. Mr. W. A. and Master Grady R. Pettigrew attended the chicken supper and 5th Sunday rally at Decaturville and had a pleasant time. Miss Golden McDonald left Monday morning for Burns, after spending a week with his father Mr. Will McDonald. Mrs. Lizzie McAlrath, of Parsons, spent the week-end in Perryville. Mr. W. A. Pettigrew went to Decaturville Sunday. Mrs. Frances Allen, of Lexington, spent Saturday night with her mother, Mrs. Lizzie Yarbore. Quite a large crowd from Parsons, Decaturville and other places attended the barbecue here Saturday given by Mr. C. H. Johnson and J. E. White. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Shipman left here Sunday morning for Tuka, Miss, to make their future home. Miss Bette Pitts, of Saltillo is the guest of Mrs. Belle Fisher. Mrs. Ola Churchwell returned to Clifton Monday after spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Wilson Carey. Mrs. Lizzie Tate spent Sunday with Mr. Ozlee Pettigrew. Misses Katie Britt and Gover Pervat were the pleasant guests of Misses Daisy Ballen and Jewel McDonald on Walnut Hill Sunday. Mrs. Julia Sparks and her children are here visiting her sister, Mrs. Margie White. LEXINGTON NOTES. Mrs. Florence L. White celebrated the fourth of July in Greenfield and is visiting friends and relatives there also. Mr. Elmer Howard, who has been working in Memphis, is visiting friends and relatives here. Mrs. Vesta Collier was very ill a few days last week. The eight days' Institute held here was quite a pleasant one. I am quite sure each teacher had a pleasant time. We listened to so many good lectures from the following distinguished people, viz.: Mrs. Addie M. Brown, of East St. Louis; Rev. S. M. Carmichael, pastor of the M. E. Church; Dr. L. S. Douglass, our regular physician, and Rev. J. F. Florence, pastor of the A. M. E. Church. On July 7, a teachers' concert was given at the Second Baptist Church in honor of the teachers of Henderson County. CHAPEL HILL NOTES ROSSVILLE NOTES. We are having a nice season now for our crops. On last week we had a nice rain. It made everything look good and fresh. The farmers are rushing now to get their crops laid by. On Sunday the following persons wear the guests of Miss Willie Smith: Miss Gertrude Montague, Miss Luella Key, Mr. Henry Montague, Mr. J. N. Montague, Miss Victoria Mitchell, Miss Lella Haysleet, Miss Lena Cromley, Mr. John Henry Long, Sidney Moss, Mr. Walter Churchfield, Mr. Harrison Malone and Mr. Hillard Snaw. Miss Gertrude Montague played lovely music for them. STEVENSON (ALA.) NOTES The picnic that was given by the members of the A. M. E. Church on the fourth of July was quite a success. They realized something over-50.00. The ball game was quite interesting. Stevenson, Facklers and Scottsboro teams joined. A large crowd witnessed the fourth in Stevenson. Miss Beatrice Haywood, of Gurley, Ala., was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ora Stephens, the 4th of July. Mr. Robert Elliott, of Bridgeport, Ala., was the guest of Miss Annie Daniel last Sunday. Mr. Charlie Barrette died Tuesday, July 8th. Miss Dora Caperton was the guest of Miss Alice B. Stephens last Sunday. Mrs. Ida Smith is preparing to entertain relatives and friends during the meeting of the Huntsville Sunday-School Convention of the Colored C. P. Church. Little Blonie L. Smith arrived home safely from Nashville last week. Rev. Geo W. Moore, of Huntsville, pastor of the C. P. Church, filled his pulpit last Sunday. Rev. O. A. Hines, pastor of the A. M. E. Church, is carrying on a revival meeting this week. The Nashville Globe is a paper that every Negro should read. Will you begin to day? WILLIAMSPORT NOTES Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Turner, of Earlington, Ky., are here for a ten-day visit. While here they will be the guests of their grandparents, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Crosby. Mrs. Oce Church, of Williamsport pike, accompanied by her little son, Aaron, and Miss Maud Church, spent Sunday with Mrs. James Church. Mr. Wells, of Centreville, spent last Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Crosby. Mr. and Mrs. Zack Jones, of Gracies Branch, were here Monday visiting their sick daughter, Mrs. Queenie Webb, who is much improved at this writing. While here they were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hudson. Mr. J. D. Steward, of Sedier Herew, was a welcome visitor in our church Sunday. He had just returned from his District Conference, held at Nunnelly. He reports a successful session. Mr. Steward's greetings were highly appreciated. Mrs. C. B. Anderson, of Cross Bridges, accompanied by her little daughters, Lucie and Lowas, spent Monday with her brother. Mr. Johnnie Tucker, Jr., is reported as not doing so well at this writing. Miss Myrtle Watkins spent Saturday with Miss Johnson, of Santa Fe. She was accompanied by Master J. P. Foster, Rev. N. Smith made a business trip to Columbia Monday. Mrs. Thomas M. Moore, of Franklin, arrived Monday to be the guest of her mother, Mrs. Caroline Hale, for several days. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hudson and Mrs. Alexander Sharp, of Snow Creek, spent Sunday in Santa Fe. While there they were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dodson. A four-course menu was served. Mrs. Caroline Hale was the guest of Mrs. Deniel Lipscombe Sunday. Rev. N. Smith filled the pulpit Sunday at 11 a. m., also at night. Praise meeting and sacrament at 11 a. m. service. A most spiritual meeting was held. CLIFTIN NOTES. Mrs. Cathrine Grimes, Maggie Sparks, Maria Maberry and Miss Bertha Baylook, who have been very sick for quite a while, are reported convalescent. Mr. Cook is very sick at the home of Mr. Mann Cook. Dr. S. M. Utley, D. S., held his third quarterly session at St. James M. E. Church last Thursday night and a nice crowd was present. Rev. R. A. Dowell attended the Epworth League Convention at Smyrna June 25-29. Quite a large crowd of Clifton people attended the annual sermon of the Sir Knights and Daughters of Saltillo Sunday. Rev. I. C. Churchwell, C. M., of this place, preached the sermon to the delight of all. Miss M. B. Mayberry, H. P.; Mrs. C. C. Biffle, H. Pr., and quite a large crowd of Daughters of this place attended and they report a delightful time Miss Erbie Pointer visited Waynes 5 boro Sunday. The Misses Mackle and Mabel Jones returned home Monday from Savannah, where they have been visiting relatives and also attending the Hardin county teachers, Institute which has been in session for the past two weeks. Rev. R. A. Dowell left Saturday to finish up the work of the third quarter for the District Superintendent. Dr. S. M. Utley, who was called away on business last Friday. Mrs. L. V. Dowell will leave in a few days for Shelbyville to visit her parents. Louis, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Gwynn, is very slick. Mrs. Knight, of Dixon, is visiting relatives at this place. She is the guest of her niece, Mrs. Odus Grimes. Mrs. A. T. Cooper entertained at dinner in honor of Mrs. Knight Friday. Those present were Mesgames Knight, Grimes and Jones. All present had a pleasant time. Mrs. R. A. Dowell and daughter, Bessie, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dave McClean Sunday at dinner. Mr. R. H. Jackson is remodeling his home, putting in screen doors and windows and painting. Everything looks nice and clean. Mr. Jackson is a progressive Negro who believes in looking up to higher things. See Rev. Young and get the Globe. ROBERT HAYNES, Contractor For Cement Work. Specialty in Porch Steps and Coping. 302 Eighth St., N. NASHVILLE, TENN. Perry & Lester Coal Co. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in COAL TANNER HENDRICK, Manager. Yards: 606 Second Ave. N. PHONE MAIN 29 Patronize Home Industry S Made To Order H That Wear Wear Repaired by the Old Hand Workmanship B Best of Material and Workmanship E Geo. W. Frazier S Phone M. 4681 417 1-2 Cedar DR. C. V. ROMAN, SPECIALIST IN Kye, Kar, Nose and Throat Diseases is permanently located in his new building 1303 Cunwell St. A. G. JARRETT POOL ROOM and CAFE BREEDER OF Thoroughbred Bull Dogs Correspondance Solicited, Address A. G. JARRETT Shelbyville, Tenn. TAKE KUHN'S RHEUMATIC REMEDY 50 CENTS PER BOTTLE Guaranteed DAVE J. KUHN, Cedar and 11th Avenue, North. YOU ARE INVITED BY ROBERT RUCKER To bring your oid shoes and let him fix them up Only first class work done. Guaranteed to give sat- isfaction 504 4th Ave. North Nashville, Tenn. Phone M 2298 1025 4th Ave., N. A. S. Rucker The Grocer Carries a full line of good things to eat. Meats, Lard, Canned goods, Vegetables etc Free Delivery IT'S AT Nashville Drug Co. The Best of Everything Quick Delivery Main 1200 12th and Jefferson 801 Jefferson St G.E.TRIEBER Staple and Fancy Groceries Remember Trieber's Fresh Meat counter filled with Pork Chops, Brisket Beef, Round Steaks, Loin and Teabone Steaks. Everything good to eat Sharp-Flanigan-Hamilton Furniture Co. are prepared to show you the most up-to-date furni- ture at the most reasonable prices and terms of any furniture store in Nashville. Give Us a Look Before Buying Reed Sharp Martin Flanigan 311-313 Second Avenue, North MILARY E. HOWSE PHONE, MAIN 1000 HOWSE BROS. FURNITURE, STOVES AND CARPETS TERMS TO SUIT EVERYBODY We Can Furnish Your Home complete from Parlor to Kitchen We Take Old Goods as First Payment; Balance weekly or Monthly 204-306-308 BROADWAY NASHVILLE, TENN. Have you tried our new drink? BEERETTE (NONINTOXICATING) A Wonderful product of the Brewing Art. On Sale by the Glass and Bottle at Soft Drink Stands. Bottled also for Family Use. Delicious, Healthful and Nourishing MADE ONLY BY The Wm. Gerst Brewing Company. 6 GRAND MASTER SOUNDS ALARM. (Continued from Page 1.) State Chief Grand Deputy—A. King, LaGrange. State Grand Lecturer—S. A. Hell, Memphis. State Grand Warden, W. H. Hicks, Memphis. State Grand Marshall—G. W. Pruitt, Gravel Junction. State Grand I. G.—Sarah Walker, Collierville. State Grand O. G.—W. B. Nance, Humboldt. State Grand Guardian—Mamie Harris, Jackson. State Grand Assistant Guardian—Addie Fitzpatrick—Gold Dust. Representative to Supreme Lodge—B. F. Booth—Memphis. State Committee of Management. E. R. Bynum, Memphis; Clemencia White, Nashville; Lizzie Brown, Union City; Cora Jones, Memphis; Malinda Jones, Grand Junction; Lula Gross, Memphis. Burial Department. W. S. Thompson, Secretary of Department, Nashville. D. A. Hart, Treasurer of Department, Nashville. J. C. Brooks, Hermitage. G. W. Fowlkes, Memphis. Temple Trustees. J. W. Harris, Memphis. J. F. Booker, Trenton. J. E. Harper, Union City. G. W. Crawford, Memphis. A Trice, Bilvar. Attorney General B. F. Booth, Memi phis. Medical Examiner, Dr. R. L. Flagg. State Agent for Guide, Sam, Carson. Mississippi. State Grand Master—J. H. Sykes. Amie Gardner—S. A. G. M. L. A. Combs—Secretary of the Burial Department. L. W. Ward—Treasurer of the De partment. L. Tubbs, Treasurer. L. Hughey—S. G. S. Fannie Agnew—S. G. G. Addie Hughey—A. S. G. S. Jennie Rich—S. I. G. Queen Harris—O. G. Committee of Management. Spencer Hughey, T. B. Sykes, Amie Scott, Loul Willis, C. H. Farmer. yANNUAL ADDRESS OF THE NATIONAL GRAND MASTER. 1913 to the State Grand Lodges of the National Order of the Mosaic Templars of America. Wm. Alexander, National Grand Master. Worthy State Grand Master, Officers and Members of the State Grand Lodge, Greeting— In accordance with the laws of the order, Article 6, Section 2, of the Constitution and General Laws of the National Order of the Mosaic Templars of America, we have met here to render to each other an account of the trusts committed to our several keepings. The law, to which reference is made in the outset, says: The National Grand Master shall visit the State Grand Lodges of all jurisdictions; he shall examine the books and accounts of the various officers and see that all National and State Grand Lodge assessments have been collect Sharp-Flanigan-Har are prepared to show you ture at the most reasonab furniture store in Nashville ed before said lodges can be represented in the State Grand Lodge meetings, and all new laws passed by the State Grand Lodges must be submitted to him to refer to the National Committee of Management for approval or rejection. By virtue of this law, which is an expression of the will and desire of the sovereign body of the people, I have come to do my duty. Official Responsibility. The desire to hold office is one of the natural passions of mankind and the conquest for leadership is the one motor power that has been foremost in lifting man from the savage of the wilderness and mountain cave to the philosopher and seer of the twentieth century. Few in adopting the mantle of office consider the greatest virtue of office holding is service and not honor and power. The gift of office is the bestowal of a trust and demands suffering and sacrifice. The man or woman who accepts office and immediately feels the weight of such office and spends hours in solitary thought, pondering whether or not he or she can honestly and honorably bring about such improvements and results that the people will be elevated and uplifted, will some day rise to the dignity of leadership. On the other hand, the officer who accepts the position and feels no impulse other than the importance of being an officer, will never advance from the starting point and the cause they represent must of necessity suffer. There is no office in the Mosaic Templars of America, from Grand Master to Outer Guard, that does not place upon the holder a responsibility concrete and clear. There are no offices conferred for glory as the success of this order traveled over no royal highway, but across the mountains and over the seas. The man or woman who can not see in the office he holds any latitude for constructive work is tall amongst the masses and not elevated to the point to see the great plains of endeavor which spread out ahead. The Grand Master is held to produce for repentance and the Worthy Warden must bring up something tangible to show his fellowmen that they properly reposed their trust. When the Master gave the talents to his servants, he did not specify what they should do to get results, but left each and every one to take the initiative. Because he gave one servant five talents and another only one, he did not excuse the one with the lonely talent. Thus it is in all walks of life. When I took the highest office in this order, I spent months examining all the conditions that surrounded it. I found a general spirit of lethargy permeating all departments. There were generals who had never fired a musket; admirals that had neverailed a ship; cavalrymen that had never straddled a saddle. I determed to get out and work one year without ceasing or resting and see if there was any virtue in the old adage, "No excellency without toil." If my remedy for existing conditions improved matters, then I had made up my mind that everybody from the king to the outer sentinels would have to work and those who could not work would have to fall by the way. That experiment proved the salvation of the order and is the basis upon which our present greatness rests. Our order has had the most phenomenal growth of any order in the United States in the past eighteen months. This growth has been brought about alone by the gospel of work. My ultimatum in State and National Grand Lodges, no work, no office. The result has been very gratifying. At your last Grand Lodge I was able to report to you an increase in membership of 16,750 members and 213 new lodges. During the past year we have organized 260 new lodges and increased our membership by the handsome sum of $6,677. The National Grand Lodge of 1911 authorized me to issue a dispensation for one year, allowing organizers to set up lodges for the charter fee. The success was of such that the National Committee last September authorized me to continue the dispensation for another year. This is something that no order in the United States has ever tried, owing to the great risk. However, we have pushed it and our excellent condition has enabled us to allow organizers and lodges to retain $8,000 joining fees and yet we have tried as an experiment, a campaign. These campaigns proven the most popular in instituted in the order. We traveled thousands of miles, most of the large cities in we order is located. We have a more than 50,000 people in of the United States, and have 3,000 members to the order. Results Obtained. Last year the two principle mendations that I made the grand lodges was, the Organiz the Burial Department and the State Grand Lodges. The B partment needs no comment out a single exception, the B partment has worked out all the local lodges are now in condition in the history of the Everywhere I have gone I have the contented and h [Name] National Representative from Tennessee, Mosaic Templars of America. maintained our excellent record of paying all endowment claims promptly. Many might think that even though we have done this, yet our endowment treasury could be decreasing. I reported to you last year that we closed our endowment books in March with a balance of $30,500 with all claims paid to date. Last March we closed our endowment books with a balance of $44,867.21 and all claims paid to date. The collections for the June quarter will net $25,000 and that will give us $69,867.21 in that department against $55,000 last June. Thus you can see that the funds of this department are increasing instead of decreasing. Under our new working plan, every state in the Union has advanced and prospered. Each year I have endeavored to set before each state jurisdiction some plan or measure which would increase our membership as well as benefit the individual members. I am glad to say that each state has been benefited. Those states that have entered enthusiastically into our extension plans have grown in proportion. Those states that have taken up the work in a half-hearted manner have advanced in accordance. The result is, we have some states that have advanced all out of reason while others have advanced just enough to report progress. The general advancement has been encouraging from every point of view, while the advancement in some specific cases has been disappointing. For instance in states like Arkansas and Alabama the progress in these states has been consistent and solid for years, and we did not need any special inducement in these states to promote growth, but they have taken the extension plan and run away with it. Now the work in these states has reached such proportions that it will work any one grand master to death and he could not then expect to visit all the lodges in one year. We should have much preferred that this growth be in the weaker states. Whereas the weaker states have been helped, yet Louisiana has been the only weak state which profited on a large scale. Our crying need now is men who can deliver the goods. They are the scarcest commodity on the market. If I had 20 more men, I could take the United States from shore to shore in twelve months. Our lodges in Central America and the West India Islands continue to increase in spite of themselves. I consider this one of the greatest feats of the order. The work in these countries has never had a visit from a man or woman who ever saw the inside of a Mosaic Hall, but has been done by correspondence. I planned to visit Panama and Central America last fall, but the work in this country has demanded every minutes of my time. After the meeting of the National Committee of Management last fall, the national auditor and myself Mary C. 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. tried as an experiment, a series of campaigns. These campaigns have proven the most popular innovation instituted in the order. We have traveled thousands of miles, visiting most of the large cities in which the order is located. We have addressed more than 50,000 people in all parts of the United States, and have added 3,000 members to the order. Results Obtained Last year the two principle recommendations that I made the various grand lodges was, the Organization of the Burial Department and the visit State Grand Lodges. The Burial Department needs no comment. Without a single exception, the Burial Department has worked out all right and the local lodges are now in the best condition in the history of the order. Everywhere I have gone I have found the people contented and happy and the Mosaic Templars the order of the hour. As to the visits of state grand masters to other jurisdictions, the result is apparent in the methods and management in the various states. No man can grow or gather new thoughts and ideas standing in one place or moving in a circle. The first State grand master to make a fraternal visit was G. W. Mills, of Louisiana, last year. The result is he returned home and today Louisiana is no longer a little state but must be counted among the powers. It goes without argument that these two features have come to stay. State Restrictions and Supervision. The very fact that so many people are now relying upon fraternity for insurance has brought the question of fraternal insurance prominently before the American people. It is no longer a question of local importance but a national problem, and for that reason each year we find all of the state legislatures enacting laws dealing with fraternal insurance. So far, it seems that Alabama is the hot bed of fraternal insurance agitation. Some months ago, the insurance commissioners from the several states assembled in the city of Mobile, Ala., and drafted the famous Mobile Bill, which if inaugurated would kill practically every Negro order in the south, ours excepted. Before discussing this matter further, I will state just here, that in a few days after the National Committee of Management met, the states of Alabama, Mississippi and Arkansas sent inspectors to our office and they spent a week in auditing our accounts and checking up the books. In their own language they reported, "The books of the office are well and carefully kept." Every criticism that I had made as to the general conduct of our order, they approved and ordered corrected. In their own language they reported that not less than $30,000 of their surplus funds should be invested. However, they were not in favor of us loaning money to individual members and recommended that the funds be loaned to the Temple Trustees and the Tem ple built at once. Their visit accounts for two changes in our plans of one year ago, namely the loaning of money to members and the building of the Temple in 1914. This is the rate as required under the Mobile Bill. Now if the plans of the recent meeting carry, they are going to force the Negro orders to charge just double that rate. Such a rate would make our frateral orders charge even a higher rate than the Old Line Insurance companies. This we shall fight through all the courts as we believe it unfair and unjust. We have figured out from our own experience tables that we can come well within the requirements of the Fraternal Congress rates by making the young members carry the deficiency of the old, that is the young members under this rate are not required to pay even as much as our present rate and by compromising on a middle rate where the young will pay a little more than required and the old a little less, we can get along and then not have to make our people pay as much by many dollars as the rates they set forth. We shall contend for a flat rate of $—We are putting forth every movement that we can to protect our people. We are satisfied, perfectly, as we are running. We have paid all of our claims and have plenty of money and we are not responsible for the insolvency of many of the other Negro orders. We never have and neither do we believe now that it requires a high rate to operate a fraternal insurance department. Our people are poor and most of the people who rely on fraternal insurance are poor. It is this fact that drives them to fraternal insurance. Now when we continue to increase rates until we have reached the old line Hardware, Roofing, Paints, Lawn and Porch Swings, Hammocks, Croquet, Ice Cream, Freeers. Refrigerators. 315 Broadway Nashville, Tenn insurance companies, then we have defeated the very ends and aims of fraternal insurance. Capitalized insurance companies are run for profit and must make money in addition to paying their death claims. The bulk of this money must come from the policy holder. Fraternal insurance is not run for profit but the mutual benefit of its members. The many who are living are perfectly willing to chip in and pay the widows and orphans of their deceased members a small death offering. The one thing that has caused so many fraternal insurance associations to fail is extravagance and mismanagement. The majority of them have been divided into small state jurisdictions and have been burdened with high salaried officers and expensive headquarters. The money which should have been saved to pay death claims has been squandered in holding expensive grand meetings, big board meetings, etc. Our endowment department is national and has only one office expense and one Grand Lodge expense once every three years. The officers who conduct our endowment department do not and have never received any more salary for doing the work of the whole United States than many state jurisdictions pay their state officers. For instance, an order operating in twenty states and conducting endowment departments would pay each endowment secretary $1,000 per year, that would be $20,000 per year in one officer's salary alone. If the department was National they could pay one secretary $2,000 a year and $18,000 per year to pay death claims. This is the secret of our success. I am calling your attention to these matters, in order that should an increase of endowment rates come, you will know that it comes from no inspiration, initiative or desire of ours, as we are well satisfied with our present well being. National Temple Building. In accordance with the spirit and letter of the resolution passed at the National Grand Lodge of 1908, in Paducah, Ky., levying a Temple Tax and creating a Temple Trustee Board to erect a national temple building Take Notice e to the Globe offi- to the boys who c per copy. annu- nt of $1.50. We act that this com- uch subscriptions. and pay cash for from the papers at a make a good profit. papers at 5c per the same. Any one year's subscription subscriptions by the authorized agent ing Company. We ne may be mislead consible for the de- subscription is paid authorized to collect Mining Company, Manager & Editor. Church Directory PENTECOSTAL CHURCHES. Holmes, 105; 79th avenue, N.—Sunday day service 11:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Antroch, 308 Benedict St.—Sunday service loss—Sunday school 3 p. m.; Christian Endevour 7:00 p.m.; preaching 8:00 p.m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENT. JTS CHURCH SEVENTH DAY ADVANTISER No. 2, 711 Wii St. Service—SITS ADVANTISER 10 a.m. to m. 12 m CATHOLIC CHERCH HOLY FAMILY, 458. Third Ave., N—Sun day services 10:30 a. m. THE CHURCH OF GOD THE CHURCH OF GOD, 534 Fourth Ave. S.—Sunday school; preaching at eight s. m.; Wellington Wardens Club Tuesday s. m.; preaching at the river every Sun- day at 3:30 p. m. A. M. B. ZION CHURCHES. ZION CHURCH SUNDAY-SCHOOL, Howerton Ave., near Fifth. S/day services 11 a. m. at 7:30 p. m. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES. HOWARD CHAPEL, 12th Ave. N.—Sunday school 10 a. m.; preaching services 11 a. m. at 7:30 p. m. UNION, Fisk University Campus—Preaching services at 1 a. m., followed by Sussex College at 2 a. m., followed byings at 9 a. m.; mission Sunday-school; 6 a. m.; prayer-meeting Wednesday at 6:46 EPISCOPAL HOFFMAN HALL, Hoffman Hall Building —Sunday-school 7:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m.; Sunday; praise services 7 p. m. HANNINGTON CHAPEL, Hoffman Hall —Sunday services 7:30 and 11 a. m. and 4 p. m. COLORED METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCHES. LANE TABERNACLE, Spring St.—Sunday School 9:30 a.m. m.; preaching 11:30 a.m. and 8 p.m. Eipworth League meeting at 8 p.m. Upper-meeting every Wednesday at 8 o'clock. CAPENES CHAPEL, Church St.—Preaching at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. m.; Sunday-school, Sunday school, League, 7 p.m.; Tues- day night class meeting; Wednesday, 3 p.m. Bible class. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH FIRST CHURCH, Helman street...Sun day services 11 a.m. and 7:30 p. m. CHRISTIAN CHURCHES LEA AVENUE, 713 Lea Avenue—Sunday- school 9:30 a.m. m.; preaching services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sundays; C. E. 7 p. m. and prayer; prayer-meeting Wednesday night. GAY STREET—Preachig II a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday School 9:30; Christian Ende- sure. WILLOW STREET, S. Hill, W. W. Cerner first avenue—Sunday service 7:30 p. m. METHODIST EPISCOPAL PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCHES school 9:30; preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sundays. Services twice a week. a. m.; preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sundays. a. m.; Green Green ST—Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preaching services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sundays. EXTERNE PRIMITIVE—Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preaching services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sundays. M.T. MORIAN, S. E. COR, 16th Ave. N.— Sunday, March 16, 16:00 a.m. servic- ing services 11:30 a.m. and m. Sunda- tary. PLEASANT VALLEY, Edgehill St.—Sunday, Pool 9 a.m. preaching 11:30 a.m. on m. Sunday. WEST NASHVILLE — Sunday-School 9:30 a. m. sneezing b. m. breathing c. sunburn d. sunburn THE UNITED PRIMITIVE BAPSTER, S. E. Cor. Walker St. N. W.-Sunday-school 9:30 a.m.; preaching 11:30 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sundays. AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCHES. St. JOHN, Cor. 8th Ave. N. and Cedar St.-Sunday school 9:30 a.m. a.m. and 8:00 p.m.; Sunday-school 9:30 a.m.; Christian Endeavor 7 p.m.; prayer and class meeting Tuesday night. St. JOHN, Cor. 8th Ave. S. and Franklin St.-Sunday school 11:30 a.m. a.m. and 8:00 p.m.; Sunday-school 9:30 a.m.; Christian Endeavor meetings 6:30 p.m.; class meeting Thursday night; prayer-meeting Tuesday day. St. JOHN, 10th Ave. S.-Sunday services 11:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m.; Sunday-school 9:30 a.m.; Christian Endeavor meeting 7 p.m.; class and prayer-meeting Thursday day; Sunday services 11 a.m. a.m. and 8 p.m.; Sunday-school 9:30 a.m.; Christian Endeavor 7 p.m.; class meeting Tuesday night; prayer-meeting Friday night. NORTH COLLEGE St.--Sunday services 11:00 a.m. Christian school 9:30 a.m. Christian school 9:30 a.m. Christian school FLAT Rock--Sunday services 11:00 a.m. Christian school 9:30 a.m. class meeting Friday 9:30 a.m. class meeting Artouch, 308 Benedict St.—Sunday serv- ice icees — Sunday-school 3 p. m.; Christin- Endeave 7: 00 p. m.; preaching 8: 00 p. m. prayer-meeting Wednesday night. MISSIO ARY BAPTIST WEST NASHVILLE - school-school 9:30 a. m.; a. pres; m. preschool 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. night. prayer services; Wednesday night. preschool; communion services every first Sunday. Mt. GILEAD, Trimble Bottom—Sunday- school 9:30 a.m. m; preaching 11:30 a.m. and 8:30 p.m. m; Sundays; communion serve- ment. N. 10th AVE—Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. m; services 11:30 a.m. m and 8 p.m. m; communion services every first Sunday. ODEN WILLIAMS UNIVERSITY CAMPUS. Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. m; R. Y. P. P. ANTOCH, 1106 Archer St.-Sunday- 7 p.m. school 9:30 a.m. m; preaching service 11 8 p.m. m; CUMBERLAND VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH. Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. m; preaching services 11 a.m. m and 8 p.m. m. FOSTER CHAPEL, 103 Lewis St.-Sunday school 9:30 a. m.; preaching services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. St. JOHN, Poorl St.-Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school NORTH SURCE, Cor. 8th Ave. and Jack son St.-Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sundays. LAKE PROVIDENCE, end of Nolwenville Pike — Sunday school 9:30 a. m.; preaching services 11:30 a. m. and 6 p. m. Sun- day. Bass St. — Sunday school 9:30 a. m. preaching services 11:30 a. m. and 2 p. m. Sundays. Glen, 2nd AVE. N., and Nolwenville Pike — Sunday school 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. A SIGHT-SEEING PLEASURE TRIP A party of Nashvillians chaperoned by Messrs, W. B. Reed, James Cox and Mrs. Mollie Burk left here Saturday evening, July 5, for Chattanooga. Tenn., carrying with them several suit cases and lunch baskets of eatsies. They took the car for Lookout Mountain Sunday morning, where they spent a very pleasant day spreading lunch under the Holy Rock on the side of the mountain that faces Mocasin Bend. Mr. Wm. D. Laws contributed very much to the party with his comical sayings and side-splitting jokes, keeping them in a continual unroar of laughter. The party consisted of Mr. W. B. Reed, James Cox, Mrs. Mollie Burk, Misses Maggie Reed, Georgia Moore, Mattle Ray Scott, Mary Ewing and Mr. Wm. D. Laws. MISS SHAW. OF WASHINGTON VISITING THE CITY. Miss Lucy B. Shaw, of Washington, D. C. is in the city of the guest of Miss Lady Emma Phillips. Fourteenth avenue, North, and Grundy street. She is the youngest teacher in the Kindergarten Department of the Montgomery Graded School. She will spend some time with the Phillips family and will also visit friends in New York State before returning to Washington. Many social functions are being planned in her honor and she anticipates a most delightful visit. Miss Shaw is a graduate of the High and Normal Schools and did special work at Howard University and also at a prominent university in New York City. The Shaws are influential members of Israel Metropolitan C. M. E. Church and have been friends of the Phillips family for a period of many years. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1913 for the order, we have at a cost of $8,700 purchased a lot in the city of Little Rock, Ark., on the corner of Ninth and Broadway streets, in the heart of the Negro business district, facing 50 feet on Broadway street and 150 feet on Ninth street. of treasurer. The secret collect the burial fund and over to the treasurer. Will settle claims by dants on the treasurer urer will pay claims only properly drawn by the se In March, 1913, the contract to erect the Temple was let to the Windham Brothers Construction Company, of Birmingham, Ala., for $45,000. The completion and equipment of this building will cost $60,000. It will be a modern brick, 3 12 stories high, with business places on the first floor, offices and lodge rooms on the second floor and a spacious auditorium on the third floor. The heating plant will be located in the basement. On May the 18th we laid the corner-stone and had the largest Negro celebration ever held in Little Rock. Mosales from all points of Arkansas, Tennessee, Texas and Louisiana came in special trains and we had more than 5,000 people in line. We are planning to have the building completed by next September and will hold a national dedication meeting. This dedication will be a history making day for the order and the race. The most celebrated men of the race will take part on our program. Already we have secured the services of such noted race leaders as Booker T. Washington and Wm. Pickens in the educational world, and E. C. Morris and Bishop J. M. Connor in the religious world. I want each lodge in the Mosaic Templars of America to send not more than three nor less than one delegate or representative to the dedication. I am recommending that each state grand lodge send the three representatives at large, one whom will be the state grand master by virtue of his office. This property was bought and the deeds made to the National Order of the Mosaic Templars of America. I purpose to have P. M. Secretary Burial Board Mosaic Templars of Tennessee. the deeds framed and placed right at the entrance of the building so that all may see that the property belongs to the people and no individual or set of individuals. The Freewill Offering In erecting this building we have done what no fraternity in the world has done and that is complete—a building without levying extra building assessments on the people. At Paducah we levied a national temple tax of 20 cents per annum on each member. This tax has been accumulating slowly, but it would have taken many years for a small tax like that to amount to sufficient to erect the temple. On the other hand, our endowment funds have been piling up at an immense rate. The insurance commissioners, as I stated elsewhere, recommended that the safest investment for our endowment surplus would be to put the money into our own building. Hence last March the temple trustees arranged with the Endowment Board for money to complete the temple. Now I shall start my first campaign to replace this money in the endowment treasury and that will be a national free will offering at the dedication. I shall have prepared a great Honor Roll and I want every lodge in the United States to contribute something in the free will offering. Amounts from $1.00 up will be accepted. The roll will be called and the name of each lodge recorded and this roll will be placed in the archives of the order to remain forever and be read by those who will come in after generations and see what their fathers and mothers accomplished. RECOMMENDATIONS. Burial Treasurer Last year I recommended to you the establishment of the Burial Department. The department was established and has succeeded far beyond our highest hopes. For economy of time, we combine the office of secretry-treasurer. We have tested the venture well and both the public and officers of the order are now reasonably assured of the safety of the department and we must now look to the safeguarding and protection of the interest of the people. So far as the present officials are concerned, they have performed their duty conscientiously and well. If I had searched the country over, I could not have selected a better working set, but these officers will not live forever nor will they remain in office always. Therefore we must set up the proper safety measure now in order to hold some fellow that must surely succeed to office sometime in the future and his moral conscience will not be so well balanced as our present officials. The system of the one part acting as collecting and disbursing agent and custodian of funds is obsolete and out of harmony with modern business principles. Where one man collects and another disburses, the one will serve as a check against the other, and should one take a notion to default, he will not be in position to default, he will not be in position to take all the money at one fell swoop. Therefore, I am recommending that the office of secretary-treasurer of the Burial Department be separated and have a secretary and create the office of treasurer. The secretary will then collect the burial fund and turn same over to the treasurer. The secretary will settle claims by drawing warrants on the treasurer and the treasurer will pay claims only on vouchers properly drawn by the secretary. This can be done with a very small increase in expenses. Monument Fund One of the cardinal principles of all fraternities is the burial of the dead and the care of the sick and distressed. In the past few months I have noted the very indifferent spirit our people manifest toward their dead. A member lives in the order for years, contributes to its well-being and support. He dies and after his body is buried he is soon forgotten. In a few days weeds and grass are growing on his grave and it would take you half a day to find out where the body lay. This is absolutely wrong and shows a very low scale of intelligence. The higher people ascend the scale of civilization, the more marked are they in the burial and care of the dead. The men and women who have lived with us and helped us build this order should have an abiding place in our hearts forever. I am recommending in our hearts forever we create a Museum Fund, sold fund to be collected by a secretary elected by the State Grand Lodge. This fund be maintained by a tax of 40 cents per year per member, and whenever a member dies a monument for his grave be purchased by this department. On this monument will be the name of the lodge to which he belonged, the emblem of the order, the deceased's name, date of birth and date of death. This being done it would be a very easy matter to go into any cemetery and find every Mosaic buried there. Further, I am going to recommend that one day in the year, some day in May, be set aside as Memorial Day. On that day all of the lodges in any city will assemble in the cemetery, clean the graves of deceased members, plant flowers on them and have a short program, consisting of music and a memorial address. I do not mean any great picnic occasion and parading, but a quiet, solemn affair to be done at the proper time without foolishness and noise. The people can assemble at a given hour, do their work, the program and be on their way home in an hour's time. State Buildings I have been calling your attention in my last three proclamations to the feature of state buildings. This, I think, is a matter of just pride for any state. We cannot accumulate too much property. We are gathering members by the wholesale, but we are not accumulating property. Many of our old orders would have been gone long ago if they did not have so much property in halls, etc., scattered in various parts of the country. I am introducing each year measures to place and keep within the states a reasonable amount of finances. You now have your state and uniform tax, burial tax, annual sermon money and the Monument Fund will be another financial resource, and in time, funds DON'T BOY Did You E Great Dang He hears of comes to you say: "No, you this until the do anything —a great life and you help to the boy th No better way a few dimes No Newspaper NASH DON'T HOLD THE BOY RACK He hears of the other boys making money and comes to you and begs for a chance to try. But you say: "No, you are too small." You continue saying this until the boy believes that he is too small to do anything but pull his mother's apron strings a great life is blighted and you areto blame. and you help him to get a start. It will mean more to the boy than you can imagine. No better way to get your boy accustomed to making a few dimes for himself than selling Newspapers. D. A. HART, Manager and Editor will begin to accumulate in these departments. In this matter of erecting state buildings, the same plan may be pursued as in erecting the national temple, and that is one department borrow from another. A good plan to pursue will be to require any city where a state building will be erected to give so much as a bonus, either give the lot or so much cash bonus. This can be done, and in a few months our state buildings will be up and no [Name] D. A. HART, Treasurer Burial Board Mosaic Templars of Tennessee. one hurt. I want the people of the States to see something done in their immediate homes and states with their funds. I am now urging our members in all cities where we have four or five lodges to form building committees and build their own halls. It will strain them a little for a few years, but when they get out they will have not only a building but a source of revenue besides. Our local lodges have no obligation now other than sick dues to pay, and if they will exercise some business sense, the order will surely be the financial salvation of the American Negro. This is my dream and hope. When we get these state buildings up, I shall strike right out to have the Mosaces in that state and city organize some kind of business enterprise and establish in these buildings. This accomplished we shall have a financial chain that will belt the United States and will be a God send to our people. These state buildings will: have to be managed and looked after by some one, and I recommend that five trustees be elected to have charge and manage the property. State Attorneys and Medical Examiners. I am making efforts to close up the gaps in our organization and make the departments more compact. In view of this I have been considering the medical and judicial departments ET HOLD THE RACK Never Stop to Thin ger in Holding a the other boys making and begs for a chance to are too small." You con- boy believes that he is but pull his mother's a is blighted and you are to et Him Th him to get a start. It wi can you imagine. to get your boy accustom for himself than selling Her Offers Better Ind Boys Than the NVILLE GE --- At present we have a National Medical Examiner and a National Attorney-General. All of the work of these two departments has been looked after by these two men. I want to make some recommendations which will not affect these two officials, but will help the order. I am going to recommend that the office of State Medical Examiner will be created, said State Medical Examiner to be commissioned by the National Medical Examiner at a fee of $10. The State Medical Examiner will commission all local medical examiners at a fee of $2 each, and will receive the medical examiner's fee of 50 cents which each lodge now pays to the National Medical Examiner. The National Medical Examiner I shall recommend to the committee to be placed on a salary and have direct charge of all the Medical Examiners of the various states. I shall recommend that the office of State Attorney-General be created, and this official will work under the office of the National Attorney-General. It often happens that we have lawsuits in various parts of the country, and the cost of railroad fare, board, etc., to send our National Attorney there would cost more than the amount involved. In that instance the Attorney-General of that state would be nearer, and I know more conversant with the officers of the court and people and the papers could be sent him from the National Attorney-General's office and the matter looked after by him. The National Attorney-General is already on salary and will not be affected by this change. Supervision of Finances The matter of supervising and safeguarding the people's finances cannot be too strongly emphasized. The order has grown too large on and is handling too much money to be slack or careless. I consider the best stroke I ever made in my life was when I had the office of National Auditor created. Last summer alone that official saved to the members of this order in the various state more than $15,000 and under the systems he recommended to the National Committee of Management, the States have collected more money this year than they were really due than ever before. Heretofore our people have been careful to pay their endowment and did not care anything about the other taxes. This year the state secretaries have been making them toe the mark. We tried the system of having officers' accounts audited at state grand lodges; that was all right as far as it went, but I have found that it did not go far enough. I am going to recommend that the National Auditor be required to make not less than two examinations per year of each financial officer's books. Why? I shall not hesitate in stating to you the reason. During the past year I have done considerable traveling, and in quite a few places where grand lodge treasurers and secretaries lived I have happened in unexpectedly and asked to see the books. I have found discrepancies ranging from having the money deposited (Continued on Page 8.) TO THE Think of the a Boy Back? making money and e to try. But you u continue saying e is too small to r's apron strings areto blame. Try It will mean more ustomed to making ing Newspapers. Inducements to GLOBE 447 Fourth Avenue, North BASE BALL Greenwood Park Greenwood Giants vs. Southern Athletics The Southern Insurance Company INDUSTRIAL OFFICE 82-84 The Arcade H. W. DURHAM, Superintendent. Phone Main 2799 The Perfect Flour LEONTE For Biscuit, Cakes, Wafers etc. The best on the market. All good cooks use it. LIBERTY MILLS 8 CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE SCHEDULE FOR SATURDAY, JULY 12. A. M. E. vs. Southern Stars, Belmont Globe vs. N. & C. Stars, Hadley Park. Black Sox vs. Athletics, Salem. MONDAY, JULY 14. Baptist Hill Swifts vs. Y. M. C. A., Hadley Park. A. M. E.'S AT BELMONT. The game scheduled at Walden for Saturday, 12th inst., between the So Stars and the A. M. E.'s has been transferred to the Belmont grounds MANAGER OF N. & C. STARS RESIGNS. Nashville, Teen., July 8, 1913. To whom it may concern: I. Sam Ellison, the manager of the N. & C. Stars, do hereby resign said position, and will be succeeded by Mr. C. R. Hutchinson. I have been granted my release by the club, also J. W. Turner. Yours truly, SAM ELLISON. DIAMOND DUST. The Athletics weer fallig, but they are climbing since they met the only Globe. *** Where is Nesbitt, of the A. M. E. aggregation? *** Did you see Mayberry put the stand on? Vinson did. Allison, of the Athletics, has cut The South Side Pharmacy A full line of drugs, chemicals and toilet articles. Prescriptions carefully and accurately compounded by registered pharmacists You are always WELCOME. down all runners that have started down on him. Just watch his peg- ging. * * * Farrell has been shifted to short. Watch these two start the same trou- ble. * * * Farrell to Murray to Vaughn. * * * Lost, strayed, stolen or kidnapped. Jim Allen, better known around the diamond as Pappy Jake. Has any one found him? Yes, Manager Garrett of the B. H. S., found him. * * * The N. C. Stars are enjoying this hot weather down in the cellar. Come out and give Richie a chance. * * * What has become of Abernathy, of the Stars? Has he got the tx. * * * Don't catch the fever these hot days, Calhoun. Where would the A. M. E.'s go? We love the Black Sox so until we gave them two games. There are no more gifts in the next go round, Brooks. SOX SPARKS As interest at the present period of the game seems to center between the Sunday-School Union and the Black Sox, a rough comparison or the playing ability of the two teams, man for man, as viewed by a Sox, will no doubt be of interest to followers of the two teams. In the catching department Britton, of the A. M. E's has the preference over Ware, of the Sox in hitting and throwing, while the honor should go to Ware as a receiver, who has been handicapped by illness. Brooks and Moorman, of the Sox, clearly outclass Caihoun and the other two pitchers, of the A. M. E's as the official record of each will show. At first Purce is a better fielder and runner but has nothing on Frye in hitting and throwing. At second, Miller, of the Sox who is young, willing and easy to learn, is playing a nice game for the Sox, while Baker, who has had experience, doesn't seem to know how to play his position. He places his right foot behind the base with his left a good step behind and when he tags at a runner he sweeps a circle about ten feet back of second—hint to the wise is sufficient. (Mend your ways, Baker, or the Sox will get you if you don't watch out.) NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1913. Shackleford at all stages of the game. Whittisf for A. M. E.'s at third is i a class by himself, but Ellis, of the Sox, is a close second and his youth should be reckoned with white Whittisf's star is on the wane and will in course of time sink in oblivion. Ellis has a bright future before him if he will only accept the opportunities as they present themselves. The outfield needs no comparison as everybody has conceded the Sox to have the best outfield in the league, but as some will differ on Sublett and H. McGavock, of the Sox, we would choose McGavock. True Sublett throws well; so does McGavock. He is also fact on foot; McGavock is too and he can hit and Sublett can't. guilty in one or two inst. Mr. President, 'scuse us watch us be there on the after. All the clubs are likewise. The Capital City L must get permission to with outside clubs, and won't be easily secured the law. Let's see what shoot at it. Better not! You've seen that infien haven't you? You've he Umph! Humm! Well, i a few Stahlman build against each other form sack to the third corner. Campbell in right is the headliest hitter in the league; he also outthrows and outruns Mixon, while Stager looks like a big leaguer beside R. McGavock, of the A. M. E.'s. Of course the above is the opinion of a member of the Sox team and is open to criticism. Is the dope right, boys? If not, wade in; the water is fine, or shall we wait until August 2nd and let time tell? A GREAT GAME ON THE +TH. A GREAT GAME A. M. E.'s 3, B. H. Swifts, 0. The large and enthusiastic crowd that journeyed to the Check-Neat grounds on the morning of the 4th was well paid for the trip and will hardly see a finer contest during the league season. Both teams were on their mettle. Brannom for the Swifts and Alexander for the A. M. E.'s pitched big league ball and hits were like the proverbial hen teeth. The contest from the first inning until the ninth was a pitchers' battle, with Brannom having a slight edg until the fatal ninth. The always-all-the-time fighting spirit of the league leaders stood them in good stead. Fighting hard but unable to solve the deceptive delivery of Brannom, they came in in the ninth with one hit to their credit. But here is what happened: Purce singled; Shackleford sacrificed him to the keystone; Mixon hit a Texas leaguer to left, scoring Purce and taking second on the throw in. Whitstit stung the ball ferociously past first base for two bases and Mixon scored; then Sublett hit to right center for two bases, scoring Whitstit. Sublette is caught in an attempt to steal home. Alexander let the first three Swifts down, by great pitching, in their half, and the game was over. Here is the box score: A. M. E.— Player. AB R H PO A E Shack'd, ss ... 4 0 0 3 0 1 Mixon, rf ... 4 1 1 0 0 0 Whitsitt, lf ... 4 1 2 3 0 1 Sublette, lf ... 4 0 1 1 0 0 McGavock, cf ... 3 0 0 1 0 0 Baker, bk ... 2 3 0 0 3 2 0 Britten, c ... 3 0 0 8 1 1 0 Purce, 1b ... 3 1 1 8 1 1 1 Alexander ... 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 Totals . . . 31 3 5 27 6 4 Baptist Hill Swift's— Player. AB R H PO A E McCall, 3b ... 4 0 0 0 3 0 Branham, p ... 4 0 1 0 3 0 Johnson, J., 1b 4 0 0 12 0 0 Brown, cf ... 4 0 0 1 0 0 Gill, c ... 3 0 1 11 0 0 Manue, 2b 2 0 0 2 3 0 Wash'n, lf ... 3 0 0 0 1 0 Turner, ss ... 3 0 1 0 1 0 Stevenson ... 2 0 0 1 0 0 Allison . . . 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 R H E A. M. E. ...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -3 3 5 B. H. Swift s 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -0 4 0 Summary: 2 base hits, Mixon, Whitsitt, Sublette; stolen bases, Sublette; hit by pitcher, Alexander 2; struck out by Alexander 9; by Branham, 9; Time of game 1 hour 40 minutes. Umpire, Allen. Attendance, good. CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE NOTES. A. M. F. SRAMS. Everybody is after us—seven aggregations—gee! Seven to one. But listen! We are after everybody and the beauty of it is, that the only ome single filed. "Let them come on." * * * Did you know that bunch of rooters? That bunch that wears their cognomen perpendicularly situated on their neck gear? Weren't they noisy over there for eight innings? Buti n the ninth Presto! Change! Noiseless and voleless—almost motionless—the same old story, the A. M. E.'s won. *** Maybe the Baptist Hill Swits haven't a first sacker. Johnson is a peach of the finest variety—with the cream thrown in. You got 'em, boy; go it! * * * Well, the second half is on, and we are off. Let's "tighten up," all eight clubs, and give the public some classy ball. We can do it. All of us can't win all the time, but we can play winning ball. *** Put players out of the game when they refuse to obey orders, Mr. Umpire. You're in control; the players are not. We stand for order and clean sport. Our club is with you and will show it by giving no trouble. *** Wonder why the management of the teams on the home grounds doesn't furnish water for the players? When we are entertaining we do that. Wake up, managers, all these little things help. *** All of us have been guilty of start- ing our games too late. We plead gully in one or two instances. Please. Mr. President, 'scuse us dis time and watch us be there on the minute here after. All the clubs are going to do likewise. --- The Capital City League Clubs must get permission to play games with outside clubs, and permission won't be easily secured either. That's the law. Let's see what manager will shoot at it. Better not! **** You've seen that infield of ours, haven't you? You've heard about it unh! Umph! Humph! Well, just think of a few Stahman buildings lined up against each other form the initial sack to the third corner. We've signed a lefthander—a good one too. Speed, control, curve and endurance are all he has. We thought we might be able to use him. You'll find out who he is, just wait. **** Say, you Athletics, can you defeat the Sox Saturday? We don't believe it. We're from Missouri and you'll have to show us. If you do, well you need the game that's all. To people in airships it looks like we have the pennant sewed up; but to people on the ground (and we are in that bunch) it looks like we've got to hustle some more. This second half is going to be mighty mean. Yes, and we mean weote mean—real mean, and we mean it. We are not claiming anything—just playing ball to keep from being the tailenders. * * * We've quarantined the home plate for the last two games. There's a disease in that locality known as the scoring fever. We've been there so long and often until we are used to it—it's a common thing with us. But we are afraid to allow visitors there; an epidemic of scoring wouldn't do you know. Figure it out? All right, Slide! By Miss Allie L. Caston, Shelby Miss. Written for the Sunday-School Congress at Muskogee, Okla. It was a divine plan that children should know the Scriptures. Christ said, "Suffer little children to come unto me and forbid them not; for of such is the kingdom of heaven." He also told Peter "to feed my lambs; if he would be a loyal Christian worker. When Mr. Robert Rakies, of Gloucester, England, gathered a few children from the streets of that city and paid teachers to teach them Scripture lessons each Sunday, he built greater than he knew. This Christian man's efforts were not in vain. Soon other cities and countries began organization of this work for the children until it has spread "like a green bay tree" to nearly all parts of the world. "Go work in my vineyard today," is imperative to one and all. The children must be gathered in from the highways and hedges and taught the word of God. In almost nine cases out of ten we can see the effect of the Sunday-school, and the influence it has had for good in the lives of those who have been constant Sunday-school goers. In most of the churches the majority of the members are the fruits of the Sunday-school work. They make the most faithful Christians, the best Bible students and the best citizens of a community. "Go ye therefore and teach all nations" is a command that the Sunday-school is certainly obeying, and many men and women have offered themselves as missionaries and more are saying, "Here am I, send me, send me." "Prepare ye the way of the Lord. Make his paths straight" (Matt. 3:3) was the announcement made by John, the forerunner of Christ. We see that a thorough preparation should be made for receiving the gospel of his kingdom. The four-fold mission of the Sunday-school in helping to evangelize the world lies in the four great principles, "prepare ye," "give ye," "go ye" and "teach ye." It is said, one hundred years ago the Bible was accessible to only one-third of the human race; since then it has been translated into as many languages as were spoken on the day of Pentecost, and if they understand not these translations, we have "Philips" to in struct. This is an age of great Sunday-school movements and in view of this important fact are we doing our part for the evangelization of the world in this, our 19th anniversary of freedom. If we are, we can do more. We can give more of our means, more fervent prayers and more personal consolation to the cause. The signs of the time do not call upon the chosen of God to stop and listen for the approaching triumphal song of the redeemed world. The majestic rythm of the ages is calling rather to the youth's youth to conduct the life's work that falls to them in the evangelization of the world. To hear the voice, to become a voice, to stand for God, crying in the world's wilderness, "Behold the Lamb of God;" to be the forerunner of Christ in all lands—is the great call of the Sunday-school in fostering nation-wide evangelism. Ragtime piano playing positively taught in 20 lessons. Success guaranteed. Call or write for free booklet. Christensen School of Music. 624 Lea Ave., Nashville, Tenn. REV. S. L. HOWARD IN THE CITY. Rev. S. L. Howard, the secretary of the Evangelical Bureau of the A. M. E. Church, is in the city for a short season. He reports a successful meetings in the Evangelistic work in the states of Pennsylvania, Mary land and Kentucky. 25.00 to attend Nat. Bap. Convention. THE Y. M. L. EMBROIDERY CLUB. The Y. M. L. Embroidery Club met with Mrs. Horace Bright, 1290 Harding street. The club is doing some beautiful work. Two new members were enrolled, Mrs. Ruby Pinder and Mrs. Herbert Adams. The ladies invited to the spacious dining-room where a dutch lunch was served Club colors were in evidence throughout the evening. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Alex Goodwin, 913 Locklayer street, Friday, July 11th CITY ITEMS Mrs. A. Jenkins, of 4590 North Ashland avenue, Chicago, Ill., is in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. Martha Morgan, 641 Bass street, and friends Mrs. Jenkins was formerlp of this city. Dr. Alonzo Napier has returned to the citp from Chicago, Ill., where he took a post-graduate course in dentistry. DEATH LIST. Mary Newsom, 36 years, Vanderbilt Hospital. Luther Twidity, 21 years, Vanderbilt hospital. Wille Crawford, 1 year, 1817 Morena street. Wille Clark, 46 years, Citp Hospital. Della Cannon Moseley, 504 Seventeenth avenue, North, 25 years. Julla Williams, 29 years, 640 Wetmore street. Clarence Reed, Citp Hospital, 28 pears. Chestine Harris, Tuberculosis Hospital, 22 years. Chas Everette, 1209 Clinton street, 57 pears. Della Moselp, 507 Seventeenth avenue. Martha Harris, 1011 Sixth avenue, 65 pears. H. Brewer, Jr., 736 Goolsby, 1 month. Amanda Harris, Vanderbilt Hospital, 56 years. Tennie Vaux, 109 Overton street, 49 years. Dorcas Green, 701 Sixth avenue, 60 years. Elston Holt, Crawford and Sixth avenue, 20 years. Eliza Pryor, 1102 Thirteenth avenue, 74 years. Mary Ted, 57 years, 130 Cedar street. Thomas Kidd, 39 years, City Hospital. Nelson Bostic, 32 years, City Hospital. Hettie Blood, 54 years, 7 Cowan street. Infant of Emma Sawyer, 906 Archer street. Ed Webster, 55 years, 1021 Stephens street. Louella Howse, 32 years, 1010 Third avenue, North. Robt. Robinson, 1 year, 331 Fourth avenue, South. Ed Doss, 26 years, 925 Shankland street. Anna Lyle, 55 years, 1013 Four teenth avenue, North. ited wrong, to having spent 99 per cent of the funds on hand and did not have enough to honor the legal and authorized warrants of the order. Of course all expected to have this money in place at the Grand Lodge when the Auditor would be on the grounds. This will not do and I am determined that the people's money must be handled right. I cannot see to save my soul how a man can figure that because he is justified in reaching over and spending a thousand dollars of the people's money for his own personal benefit. It might be safe in the case of a wealthy man, and I have my doubts, if he lived, but he might die. They we must go into the courts or wait upon some administrators pleasure to get what is rightfully ours. I have found that the average man handles money right when he is properly supervised, and I am recommending that the Auditor examine all officers not less than twice per year and as often as the circumstances necessitate. The government has this to do. They have inspectors camping on their officers trail all the time, and we must keep our officers under the same kind of surveillance. When they know that they are likely to meet an inspector any morning in the year, they will let the people's money alone and not be fore Reduction of Representation I want the members of this State Grand Lodge to be thinking about another matter, and that is the representation of our Supreme Grand Lodge. Our order is now too large to continue the old custom of having three delegates from each lodge come to the Supreme Lodge. In the first place, the delegation is so large that it is unwieldy and nothing can be done in the way of legislation or deliberation. Second, it is a crime to give the railroads that amount of money. I am therefore going to recommend at our next Supreme Lodge that the delegates to the Supreme Grand Lodge be elected from the state grand lodges and that each state be allowed about 16 delegates not including State Grand Lodge officers. These delegates will represent all the lodges in their state and each lodge in the state instead of having to pay the expense of three delegates will simply be taxed $2 each representation fee which will go to pay the expenses of the State delegation. With this I have given you a pen picture of the great work of the order. I have endowed to do my duty as God gave me wisdom to see the same. The measures I have recommended are open and above board and made for the general good and the benefit of no certain parties. Therefore I want all to join in and feel free in helping us prosecute the work ahead. I want to thank you one and all for the manner in which you have held up my hands. Whenever I have given the battle cry you have rallied about the flag. We are coming in with victorious banners flying. Let us not forget the meekness which goeth with the true victor. What I have done has been with your aid, and so will it ever be. As the guiding spirit of Jehovah led and protected the children of Israel, the followers of Moses, may it ever dwell and be with you and me until we reach the fullness of our aims and hopes. As we build for life let us pray that we are building for eternity, and may the peace and happiness that surpasseth all our understanding be with you always, is my fervent prayer, amen, amen. --- RAILROAD TIME TABLES Louisville & Nashville R. R. New Union Station, City Ticket Office, Fourth avenue, Telephone Malls 723. (Corrected to June 22, 12) L & N North-Northwest Ticket Offices. Union Station, Broadway, City Office, Maxwell House, corner Church St. and Fourth Aven- dle, Phone Main 327. NCASTIL Leaves. 7:00 am - Memphis, Hickman, Paducah, St. Louis, connects from Centerville (1) ..... 8:35 pm 2:15 am - Jackson, Memphis, Hickman, Paducah ..... 1:32 pm 15:30 am - Accommodation connects for Centerville ..... 8:00 am 8:40 am - "Dixie Flyer", solid train to St. Louis ..... 8:55 am 11:30 pm - Memphis and Hickman, South and East Southeast ..... 8:55 am 2:25 am - Chattanooga and Atlanta ..... 9:30 am - St. Louis, Jacksonville, "Dixie Flyer", connections (1) oral line links ..... 6:35 pm 11:25 am - "Dixie Flyer", solid vestibu- led train to Chattanooga, Atlanta, Jacksonville. Din- ing ..... 4:12 pm 6:30 am - Chattanooga and connect- ing (1) for Shelbyville, Soarta, Fayetteville, Hurley, Tulahua, South Pittville ..... 10:50 am 16:00 am - Accommodation (connects for Shelbyville) ..... 8:15 am 9:30 am - Chattanooga, Atlanta Sleep- er, Lebanon, Training ..... 6:55 am 17:00 am - Lebanon Mixed ..... 11:40 am 14:00 am - Lebanon Accommodation ..... 16:40 am 14:00 am - Lebanon Accommodation ..... 17:55 am Dahir except Sunday. p. m., phone Main 1172 Depart. Arrive. Hopkinkville Mail. 7:55am 7:00pm Hopkinkville Accom. 5:00pm 9:45am Lebanon Accom. 11:25am 2:10pm Knoxville Day Express. 8:50am 6:45pm Monterey Shopping Train. 4:00pm 10:50pm Lebanon Accom. 6:10pm 7:50pm I'daily except Sunday. Through, through, lighted Pullman Sleepers on light trains; individual lights in each birth, Pullman service between Nashville, and Ashville, N. through coaches on day trains between Nashville and knoxville. SHORTESTLINE-QUICKEST TIME. H. W. Tayson, C. T. A. R. A. Chadwick, G. P. A. Effective Wednesday, June 1, 1914. Subject to change without notice. vorthbound LEAVE FRANKLIN ARRIVE NASHVILLE *6.00 am ..... *7.00 am 7.00 am ..... 8.00 am 8.00 am ..... 9.00 am 9.00 am ..... 10.00 am 10.00 am ..... 11.00 am 12.00 noon ..... 1.00 pm 1.00 pm ..... 2.00 pm 1.00 pm ..... 4.00 pm 4.00 pm ..... 5.00 pm 6.00 pm ..... 6.00 pm 6.00 pm ..... 7.00 pm 7.00 pm ..... 8.00 pm 10.30 pm ..... 11.30 pm Southbound LEAVE NASHVILLE *7:00 am ..... *8:00 am 8:00 am ..... 9:00 am 9:00 am ..... 10:00 am 10:00 am ..... 11:00 am 1:00 pm ..... 8:00 am 12:00 noon ..... 1:00 pm 2:00 pm ..... 4:00 pm 4:00 pm ..... 5:00 pm 5:00 pm ..... 6:00 pm 6:00 pm ..... 7:00 pm 7:00 pm ..... 8:00 pm 9:00 pm ..... 10:00 pm 11:30 pm ..... 12:30 am *Daily except Sunday. MIDDLE TENNESSEE RAILGAR Passenger Schedule Effective Sunday, Nov. 3, 1912. (Subject to change without notice.) Leave Franklin ..... 9:15 am 4:00 pm Leave Franklin ..... 9:15 am 4:00 pm Arrive Franklin ..... 8:55 am 3:55 pm Arrive Franklin ..... 8:55 am 3:55 pm Arrive Franklin ..... 8:55 am 3:55 pm O. ELDRED Park, Palm Beach 700 Broadway, Nashville, Tenn. Office at residence, 1813 Morena St. WM. A. CROSTHWAIT, Lawyer and Notary Public. Makes a specialty of Chancery Practice, Examination of Titles to Real Estate and Saving Mortgaged Homes. Noon Day Lunch Cafe. Mrs. M. L. Johnson, Owner, Serves Meals at all Hours. Short Orders a Specialty. 215 Leconat Street.