Nashville Globe

NASHVILLE OFFERS OPPORTUNITY VOL. VIII. MRS. BURKE G. W. COUNSELLOR Mrs. Saunders Was Serving Unexpired Term—Election Consumes Whole Day—Mrs. White Elected by Acclamation—Other Offices Hotly Contested for— Best of Feeling Prevailed. The concluding session of the Grand Court of Calanthe was held Friday night, July 11. It was an all day session. The most part of the day and evening was spent in the election of officers. Supreme Counselor, Joseph L. Lones, of Cinchnati held the election. Mrs. Cora E. Burke of Knoxville was elected G. W. C. by a good majority. She enjoyed the distinction of being the first woman ever elected to this position. Mrs. Abbie W. Saunders who was the one other aspirant for the position was filling out the unexpired term of the late Dr. R. F. Boyd. The election was vigorously contested. Mrs. Clemite White being the only officer to be elected without opposition. Dr. Coleman, a lady physician, gave Dr. C. O. Hunter of Columbia the race of his life for the position of Grand Medical Register. He finally pulled through after a hard fight. Mr. N. N. Reynolds, of Pulsack, Grand Lecturer also remained in his berth and in addition thereto his salary was increased to $250 per year. The salary of the other Grand officers were increased except in the case of the G. W. C. whose salary remained $400.00 per year. The secretary of the Endowment Board and the Grand Register are to receive $250 each and the Recorder is to receive $200. Some of the Grand officers opposed the increase but the delegates expressed the opinion that the 'Servant is Worthy of his Hire' and they made the Increase cheerfully. The election of Mrs. M. A. Turner looked forward to by the delegates with deep interest. It had been gleaned by many that Mrs. Turner had been kept in office by the late G. W. C. and so at this meeting those who opposed her considered it an opportunity time to prove the charges that had been made. The matter of the bank falling in Pulaski was brought up. It was attempted to be shown that the money had been handled but Mrs. Turner was able to show that the charges were absolutely groundless. When the bank at Pulaski closed its doors, the Grand Court had $1038.80 on deposits and the fact was established by the reporter of the G. W. C. delivered to the Grand Court in Memphis in 1912. It was also shown in the report of the Secretary of the Endowment Board on October 16, 1911. Reports show that 20 per cent of this amount which was $207.78 was collected and no settlement had been made since that time. When this was made clear to the delegates the attempt on the part of the enemy to make sentiment against Mrs. Turner fell flat and she was elected by a total of 115 out of a total of 146. This shows conclusively that the delegates from all parts of the state understand the case of recognizing the fact that the failure of the bank was a matter that the secretary of the Endowment Board could not control and that it was no fault of hers that the money was lost. It is believed that this election will set at rest for all times any dissatisfaction in regard to this matter. HEADQUARTERS ESTABLISHED Headquarters for the local committee of the National Baptist Convention are established at the National Baptist Publishing House, 523 second avenue, North, this city. The Publishing Board, although very crowded, yielded to the overtures of the Reception Committee of which Rev. G. B. Taylor is chairman, and arranged to give them space, as most of the people coming to Nashville from September 17th to the 22nd will want to see the National Baptist Publishing House, as it has long since been held out as one of the most celebrated printing establishments owned by Negroes in the United States. The Publishing House is located just one-half block from the College Street Station of the Louisville and Nashville railroad. It is two blocks north of the Public Square and five blocks north of Broadway, accessible and easily reached on the street car. Persons coming to Nashville should write to Rev. G. B. Taylor, chairman of the Reception Committee, 521 Second avenue, North, Nashville, Tenn., as ample provision is being made to entertain. Mrs. Annie Hughes is still at hr residence, 1028 Summer street. She will be glad to see her friends from time to time. NASHVILLE GLOBE. ACCIDENT SAYS MRS. STEVENS ACCIDENT SAYS MRS. STEVENS Had Lived in Pulaski and Nashville Was Recently in This City— Trouble Was of Long Standing—Mrs. Stevens Is a Florida Lady—Family Troubl .Caused Special to the Globe: Greenville, Ala., July 12.—Mr. Leslie G. Stevens, the popu'ar railway mail clerk, of this city, was shot by his wife, Mrs. Pearl Stevens, today. It is claimed by Mrs. Stevens that the shooting was accidental. Some small children who were near when the tragedy happened state that Mr. and Mrs. Stevens were playing with a gun. There were no other eye witnesses to the tragedy. Mr. and Mrs. Stevens lived in Nashville, Tenn., at one time, moving from there to Pulaski, Tenn. A few months ago Mrs. Stephens entered suit for divorce, but this was finally patched up; she agreed, it is said, to come to Greenville to live here with her husband. The estrangement, it is learned, came about a few months ago. Just what brought on the trouble is not known. After the family moved here their friends thought that the trouble between them had been settled for good and had hoped that a life that had been so beautifully begun would continue through prosperity. The community was shocked when they learned of the untimely death of Mr. Stevens. Mrs. Stevens maintains, however, that it was purely accidental. Mrs. Stevens is from Coleman, Fla. She was a Miss Pearl Johnson before her marriage to Mr. Stephens. They were very fond of each other and it was believed by their many friends that the little difference that arose between them could have been acclimatably adjusted. NASHVILLE'S REPUTATION AT STAKE. Will Have National Medical Association as Guest in August This city has won a national reputation for its hospitality and the many points of general interest to be visited here by delegates to conventions and tourists in general. The state meetings recognize this fact as do also the national meetings. In August the National Medical Association will hold their session in this city, having selected Nashville over several other places that were bidding for the meeting. The question naturally arises why was Nashville selected? There are several reasons, but the principle one is the people of this city have become known throughout the country for their hospitality toward visitors, and their reason Meharry Medical College is located here and many of the members of the Association are graduates of that institution, and they desire to attend the reunion to be held just prior to the meeting of the Association. Again, the fact that Hubbard Hospital is now in full bloom is another drawing card for this place. Many other interesting features might be mentioned; among them are the Hermitage, our splendid parks and many educational institutions; also the largest publishing houses owned and operated by Negroes are in Nashville; these are church institutions and naturally members of the different denominations desire to see just what these institutions are doing. From every point of view it is evident that the attendance at the National Medical Association this year will eclipse any former meeting. Nashville should congratulate herself on being able to draw such crowds. The question that is worrying the committee on arrangements is they fear that they will not be able to entertain the Association as royally as they have been at other points. One prominent physician said to a Globe representative when asked as to what entertainments had been planned, that so far as he knew nothing had been arranged for except the annual banquet. It is known that there are some of the physicians who favor a boat excursion, a trip to the Hermitage and a general visitation to the educational institutions in the city. This physician said the doctors of Nashville can not afford to allow the reputation of this city to go down. He said that the National Association must be entertained in a manner in keeping with the reputation of Nashville. The committee on homes are still asking that those who will take delegates send their names to Dr. J. H. Hale, 408 Cedar street, in the Brown Building. The plan to have a general health day in connection with the meeting is gaining in favor generally. On August 24th a doctor will be sent to each church in the city at the 11 o'clock services to speak to the people on laws of health. This will be known as the Health Day of the meeting. The Reunion will be held on Monday, August 25. The regular session of the Association will begin Tuesday, August 26th. NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY JULY 18, 1913. DR. TOWNSEND PRESIDENT OF ROGER WILLIAMS. ACCEPTED THE POSITION TUESDAY AT THE BOARD MEETING. Was Elected Several Weeks ago. New President Well Known. Is a Graduate of Roger Williams. Is a Successful Physician and Banker In This City. Last Tuesday at the regular meeting of the Trustee Board of Roger Williams the question of president was definitely settled when Dr. Townsend, who was elected several weeks ago to this position, agreed to accept the offer. The conclusion on the part of Dr. Townsend was not reached until after careful consideration. It was question of deciding between duty to self and duty to denomination. Dr. Townsend is one of the leading physicians in this city. He is also the cashier of the Peoples Saving Bank and Trust Company, together with these he devotes a deal of time to work in benevolent organizations; he is also secretary of the Baptist State Convention of Tennessee. In all of these positions he puts forth that untiring effort that means success. He never faulters when duty calls him; he never considers any task too great a sacrifice, but if he says he will the people of Nashville have learned that he means just what he says. When he was tendered the position as President of Roger Williams, as high as the honor was he could not accept the same without first weighing the matter from every point of view. Dr. Townsend doubtless concluded that if he accepted the presidency of this institution he would be compelled to give up some of the other work he has, and being a man of zealous attitude he could not think of accepting any position unless he felt that he could conscientiously give it all of the attention it deserved, but last Tuesday he accepted the offer of the Trustees and will enter upon the duties as President of Roger Williams at once. Dr. Townsend is a graduate of this institution and also of Mehryar Medical College. He enters upon the duties thoroughly prepared for such work. It has not been learned whether or not he will resign as cashier of the People's Saving Bank, but it is thought by many that he will, as it is believed that the work at the school will require all of his time. OFFICERS OF THE GRAND COURT OF CALANDHE The following are the officers of the Grand Court of Calauatheans of Tennessee, elected at the meeting held here last week: Mrs. Cora E. Burke, G. W. C., Knoxville. Mrs. Clemmie White, G. W. R., of Department, Nashville. Mrs. Johnnie E. Lee, G. W. E., Paris. Mrs. M L. Floyd, G. W. S. D., Knoxville. Mrs. Alice Joyce, G. W. J. D., Columbia. Mrs. Fannie Green, G. W. C., Memphis. Miss Bessie Patton, A. G. W. C., Memphis. Mrs. Amanda Hurd, G. W. H., Collierville. Mrs. Alma Miller, G. W. P., Dyersburg. Dr. C. O. Hunter, G. W. Med. R., 13 1-2 Main street, Columbia. Kt. N. R. Reynolds, G. W. L., Puaski. Mrs. Katie Wilson, G. W. M., Nashville. Mrs. M. A. Turner, End. Sec'y., Pulaski. Endowment Board: Mrs. Cora E Burke, President, Knoxville; Mrs. Clemence White, Treasurer, Nashville; Mrs. M. A. Turner, Secretary, Box 17, Pulaski. Trustees: A. W. W. Upshaw, Nashville; Dr. J. L. Lights, Jackson; Mrs. Susan White, Knoxville. SUMMER NORMAL INSTITUTE AND CHAUAUTAQUA. Atoka, Okla., July 2, 1913.—Summer Normal Institute and Chautaqua which convened at Dunbar High School was a great success. It brought together some of the best educators and teachers of Oklahoma. Teachers who believe in efficiency and in the ability to rise. The lectures which were given from time to time were helpful and instructive in every way. Great emphasis was placed upon the physical, mental and spiritual training of children. As we listened to lectures we realized that the school must touch life more and more in the future than in the past, for this is indeed a day of actions and not simply for resolutions. The Trustees of Roger Williams believe that in Dr. Townsend they have a man who will measure up to every requirement in the important position as president of Roger Williams. They hope for the institution new life and great success. Those present at the meeting Tuesday ex- DR. A. M. TOWNSEND, A. M., M. D. President Roger Williams University pressed themselves highly pleased that he had accepted the position and pledged him their support. It is believed that the educational rallies that have been on for the institution for several months will take on new life. It has been rumored for some time that the change would be made, and this rumor has kept everything in an unsettled condition; now that it is all settled it is expected that the people of Tennessee will rally to the support of this institution and will enable Dr. Townsend, the new president, to carry the work on to a glorious success. DENNIS GOOCH KILLED BY FALLING STONE. Before the excitement over the killing of little Walter Glover had subsided, Monday the town was started by the announcement that Dennis Gooch, a workman on the Baptist Publishing House on Eighth avenue, North, had been crushed to death by four tons of masonry that had toppled from the southeast corner of the building. Little Walter Glover was killed at 1 o'clock and Mr. Dennis Gooch at 4 o'clock. He was one of the most trusted employees of the firm who was erecting the building. He had been in their employee for sometime and was a trustworthy man. Absolutely no reason can be given for the falling of the stone, as it was supposed to have been firmly embedded in cement at the top of the building. Mr. Gooch was at work at the end of the building preparatory to raising another stone on the wall when the section of the top wall about 10 feet long fell down upon his head, mashing him into an unrecognizable mass. It was sometime before his fellow-workmen could lift the stone from his body. The man was dead, however as soon as the stone struck him. Mr. Gooch was about 35 years old, was born near Smyrna, where his father and mother, Mr. Edward and Mrs. Carolina Gooch, are now living. He has a wife and one child. The family was notified of his untimely death and they arrived in the city Tuesday to take charge of the remains. REV. RAMSEY IN THE CITY Rev. J. W. Ramsey, college pastor at Normal College, Normal, Ala., and head of the printing department, was in the city last week. Rev Ramsey came this far with Mrs. Ramsey and their children, who were en route to Louisville. LEAVE CITY FOR DETROIT. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Carter left the city Sunday night for an extended trip through the north and east, going direct to Milwaukee, Wis., coming back to Chicago, then to Toledo and Cleveland, settling in Detroit, Mich., where Mr. Carter has accepted a position with the Wabash Railroad as clerk in the freight department. His many friends are delighted to learn of his success in securing this position and wish for him confined success in his new field. NEW PUB. HOUSE FOR NASHVILLE COLORED CUMBERLAND PRESBYTER IAN COMING. Will Locate on Hamilton Street for the Present—To Have Printing Plant and General Book Supplies —Will Publish a News-paper—Dr. DeShong Will Be in Charge. It was learned from Rev. DeShong, of Fayetteville, last week that the Colored Cumberland Presbyterian Church will in the near future establish a publishing house in Nashville. In the recent session of the National body held in this city the matter was fully discussed by the delegates, but it is not known definitely until the information was received from Rev. DeShong that the plant would be opened in Nashville so soon. At present a church operates a supply house in the western part of the state and publishes a paper at Fayetteville. It was a concensus of opinion at the last national session that better results would be obtained if the two combined and operated jointly. Dr. Deshong in speaking to a Globe representative said that Nashville was selected because there are already a large number of denominational publishing houses located here. And he said his convention recognized the fact that these publishing houses could be of great help to each other. Again Nashville is so well located for such business that no other place was given serious consideration when it came to a final decision on locating. The plant ot begin with will be operated in the basement of the Colored Cumberland Presbyterian Church on Hamilton street. That edifice has recently been completed and has a dormitory and basement. It is understood that the basement will be used for the printing office. In reply to the direct question as to whether or not an office would be established up town, Dr. Deshong said that it would not be done at this time, but probably would be at some future day. He said his Board felt that it would be wise to do all the business from the Hamilton street site for the present, as it would principally be a mail order business. The location of the Presbyterian Publishing House will give to Nashville another enterprise that is expected to rank well among such other institutions. BOWLING GREEN DISTRICT CONFERENCE. Special to the Globe. Bowling Green, Ky., July 9.—The Bowling Green District Conference and Sunday-School Convention was held in Scottsville, Ky., July 1st-4th. The pastors creditably represented their work and made excellent reports. Wayman Institute, a school conducted by the denomination, received liberal consideration. A great educational mass-meeting was held Friday evening. Rev. J. Ali Viney preached a powerful sermon. Presiding Elder Rev. Green Price presided at all meetings. The Conference and Sunday-school convention were highly honored by the visits of Rev. J. W. Hall, Presiding Elder of Louisville District, and wife and Rev. S. L. Howard, Connecional Evangelist, Mrs. Hall, Missionary, made a very interesting talk concerning the work among the ladiesof the Louisville District. The Sunday-School Convention was ably presided over by Mrs. Maggie Canady, of Elibethtown. NATIONAL TEACHERS ASSOCIATION WILL MEET IN LITTLE ROCK The annual session of the National Teachers Association will be held in Little Rock July 30th, and continue until August 3rd. Dr. M. W. Dogan, president of the National Association, was in the city this week and in speaking glo a Glo representative said he regretted very much that Nashville would not be represented at this meeting, as he had hoped that this city would have a large delegation at Little Rock. Dr. Dogan has this feeling doubtless because he was a citizen of this city for many years when he was connected with Walden University. The meeting promises to be of deep interest. Some of the leading educators of the country will be present and deliver addresses, among them will be Dr. Booker T. Washington, of Tuskegee; Dr. Kelly Miller, of Washington; Dr. H. T. Kealing, of Kansas City, and Dr. W. T. Vernon, president of Camden College, Mississippi. On August 2 an excursion will be run to Hot Springs. One of the principle features of the meeting will be the reports of the educational conditions from each state where they have mixed schools. These reports will be made by representatives from the various states. At the closing session on Sunday, August 3, there will be a general platform meeting. The principle speakers of this occasion will be the chief executive of Arkansas and Dr. Booker T. Washington. TENNESSEE'S LEAD ING NEGRO JOURNAL No.29. SCENE SHIFTS TO JACKSON GRAND LODGE MASONICS WILL CON VENE THERE IN AUGUST. To Begin the 4th and Continue Through the 10th—Railroad Rates on Certificate Plan Secured—The Local Committee Making Extensive Preparations—Large Delegation Expected. Grand Master, Henry was in the city during the session of the Pythian Grand Lodge mingling with the men of different parts of the state and discussing plans for a Masonic Grand Lodge meeting. The Grand Secretary, Prof. W. S. Thompson of this city has just issued an official circular No. 46. It shows that the 45th annual Grand Communication will meet in Jackson on the dates as stated. Railroad rates on the certificate plan have been secured. These certificates will be issued by railroad agents in the state on August 1st to 6 inclusively, and that will be honored by the agent at Jackson. Everybody will be required to pay full fare going but on returning only one-third full fare will be collected plus twenty-five cents. This rate applies on the Illinois Central, L. & N. Railroad, N. C. & St. L. Railroad, and the T. C. Railroad, and one-half fare plus 50 cents for stations on the C. N. O. and T. P. M. & O and the Southern. The Grand Commander will hold a meeting at 3 o'clock p. m. The Grand _____ will be August 5, a prize of $100 and a second prize of $50 and a third prize of $25 is offered by the local committee. The Grand convocation will be held August 6th 'and 7th. The Grand Chapter of Eastern Stars will meet on the same dates as the Grand Lodge. It is anticipated that a large delegation will be present at this session. Jackson is besting herself preparatory to entertaining this session of the Grand Lodge Masonics of Tennessee. CLAIMED SHOOTING WAS ACCIDENTAL Walter Glover, 12 years old, was shot Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock by Lorene Vaughn, age 10. The shooting occurred at the grocery of F. G. Vaughn, father of the boy who did the killing. The killing was done with a Springfield rifle in the Vaughn store. For a time after the killing it could not be learned who did the shooting. Finally the little Vaughn boy admitted that he did it. He was arrested and taken to jail but was released on the statement that it was accidental. Little Walter Glover lived at 1617 State street, with his mother, and was playing, it is said, in front of the store at the time he was shot. No further detail of the killing could be learned than it was accidental. It is not known whether any quarrelling had gone on between the two boys or not. The matter has been kept very quiet for an offense so great, due probably to the age of the persons in the tragedy. The body of the child was turned over to W. H. McGavock and Company, undertakers, but was later ordered to the establishment of A. N. Johnson by the mother, where it was prepared for burial. The shot went into the middle of the face and tore out the back of the skull, and when seen by a Globe representative the brains was oozing out of the back of his head. HANNIBAL BAY DEAD Mr. Hanibalu Ray, of Eleventh avenue, North, died Friday. He has been 'nid health for a number of years. His death was quite a shock to his many friends. He was a member of Stringer Lodge No. & K. of P, and of the Railway Protective Association. For a long time he was an employee of the N. C. & St. L. Railway and at the time of his retirement from their services was the oldest porter on the road. He was uniformly polite and kind to the patrons of the railroad and was held in high esteem by his superiors. His remains were laid to rest Saturday at Greenwood. He leaves a wife and several grown children. GREAT CONVOCATION AT DRESS DEN Special to the Globe. On Saturday, July 19th there will be a Great Convocation celebration of our 50 years Freedom at the Fair Grounds. This will no doubt be one of the greatest occasions among our people in the history of Dresden. The managers, Revs. T. W. Hampton and G. H. Ward with their co-workers, are putting forth much effort in this direction. Music, public speaking games and other amusements will be had, and a "Plenty of Something Good" is the bill of fare. NEWPORT (KY.) NOTES. ST. NEWPORT (KY.) NOTES. Sunday-school opened at 9:30 o'clock Sunday morning with Mr. W. A. W. Ackley assistant superintendent presiding. Mrs. W. M. Lawrence, the superintendent having been ill for some time is now convalescent. We are glad to see her up and able to be in Sunday-school again; hope she will soon be able to be at her post. Mr. N. C. Jackson is one of the instructors in the Sunday-school. Rev. A. W. Jackson, B. D., pastor of St. Paul A. M. E. Church preached an excellent sermon Sunday morning also Sunday night and as usual a librerie collection was received. Mrs. S. C. Cletcher received the missionary collection as she usually does each Sunday before the main collection is taken. Rev. Parker, known as the "father of the Kentucky Conference" was present in the morning services and made some few remarks. All were pleased to have him. Mr. C. Cletcher who graduated from the high school under the auspices of Prof. W. S. Flanton is out of the city possibly for the summer. We miss Mr. Letcher very much as he was secretary of the Sunday-school and organist for the church. Mr. Jno. Smith, one of the high school graduates of Covington is organist for the Sunday-school. Mr. Smith is usually always present and is ready to perform his duty. Mrs. is always at her post. Mrs. Ida is zealous woman being in the Evangelistic work. Mr. Lewis Roberson and wife were pleasant callers on Sunday afternoon where an elaborate dinner was served. Mr. W. M. Rutledge went to Cincinnati Sunday afternoon on business for the church. Mrs. Ida Jackson who has been ill at her home in Clifton is now convalescent. Mr. Oliver has gone to West irginia for his health. The Newport Choral Club or Orchestra met at St. Paul's A. M. Church last Thursday night. Mr. Lewis Roberson musical director. Mrs. M. E. Jackson has been ill, but is much improved. Despite the flood and other hindrances, St. Paul is on a boom once more. The spacious auditorium which was almost totally wrecked by the flood has been remodeled by two first class carpenters; the pews painted and the walls are to be tinted, St. Paul will be ready to receive all of the members and friends the (1st) Sunday in August on which date a $1000 OUT THIRTY DAYS--THIRD EDITION The Great Narrative of "The Conqu BY A NEGRO PIONEER In these chapters (as told by h ing car porter who was discontented; to become more than just "George." or to be "a cog in the wheel" was the grow up with the country was the fin What followed this advent make thrilling tale of Homestead development human interest and a strange outcome Conquest. DES MOINES REGISTER AN tive and should prove an inspiration In these chapters (as told by himself) is the story of a young sleeping car porter who was discontented; that is, he possessed energy—a desire to become more than just "George." To have a part in American progress or to be "a cog in the wheel" was the big idea. "Go West young man and grow up with the country was the final ultimatum." What followed this advent makes up a story—of unusual interest. A thrilling tale of Homestead development and town building, with a strong human interest and a strange outcome of a love affair. It is truly a story of Conquest. DES MOINES REGISTER AND LEADER—An unpretentious narrative and should prove an inspiration to young men both black and white. WESTWERN LAB RER.-A Revelation" LINCOLN DAILY STAR - "A big Story of and love" SIDUX CITY TRIBUNE—"Does not bor- about race abuse and "Negro Problem" but is the every individual." Cloth, 311 pages, sixteen full page illustrat stores or from the publishers, $1.50 Postpaid "That human interest," is what makes "bee the "Conquest," out now only thirty days is in the man interest all the way through this unpreten- reader's attention, until the last page is turned. Write today for the Agency in your commu- plan for securing as many as fifty books, with this LINCOLN DAILY STAR - "A big Story of Northwest development and love." SIOUX CITY TRIBUNE—"Does not bore you with so much rot about race abuse and "Negro Problem" but is the problem of each and every individual." Cloth, 311 pages, sixteen full page illustrations. On sale at all book stores or from the publishers, $1.50 Postpaid "That human interest," is what makes "best sellers" and that is why the "Conquest," but 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 10 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 concerated hearts. Terms reasonable. For catalogue or further information. Call or write C. L. Mc Allister A. M., Pres., Jefferson City, Tenn. 2 rally as set. The two chieftains: Mr. W. M. Rutledge and Mrs. Elizabeth with the aid of the members are putting forth great effort to make this rally a success. BROOKS COLUMBIA NOTES. Rev. Brooks of Pulaski, expaston of St. Paul was called here last week to preach the funeral of Mrs. Sallie Watkins. Dr. and Mrs. L. J. Johnson have returned after an absence of several weeks. They are welcomed back by the church and the community as well. Miss Mary Bradshaw is in Lewisburg this week. Mrs. Italy Trotter is visiting friends and relatives in Nashville. Mrs. Sallie Scruggs Watkins died at her home on 4th street after a lingering illness. Her funeral was from St. Paul attended by Rev. Brooks of Pulaski; Rev S. L. Howard and Rev. Estman, pastor of White Spring Baptist Church. She leaves a husband, mother and one daughter, Mrs. Louise Washington. Quite a number attended the Pythian Grand Lodge in Nashville last week. Visitors and delegates, Dr. C. O. Hunter has returned after being re-elected Grand Medical Examiner, Mr. C. C. Joyce of Pulaski is here in interest of Turner Normal College at Shelbyville. Old Sister Sheppard, one of the oldest members of St. Paul died last week. The B. O. No. 90 are making strenuous efforts in preparation to their picnic and barbecue in August. Mr. W. A. Jackson bade the M. E. Sunday-school adieu Sunday morning. He made an excellent speech. He left Monday for Nashville where he will enter school again. He will be missed very much. The Rev. Dowell and Rev. Young left Tuesday for Lexington, Dickson and other points. The Jackson estate having been remodeled is now worth $1,000. School is expected to begin at an early date. Prof. Dowell held a very interesting meeting with the patrons to that effect. Miss Mackie Jones, teacher of the Indian Creek School, is ill, but is recovering rapidly. Rev. A. T. Cooper and Dowell filled their pulpits at 11 and night to the delight of all who heard them. Rev. W. T. Young preached the U. B. T. and S. M. T.'s sermon at Parsons. Rev. W. T. Young has been elected to preach the annual sermon here for the U. B. T. and S. M. T., the first Sunday in August. Mr. Henry Harwell of Flatwood NIRD EDITION ORDERED native of the Year. inquest." D PIONEER. myself) is the story of a young sleep- hat 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 them but is the problem of each and page illustrations. On sale at all book Postpaid Mat makes "best sellers" and that is why days is in the Second Edition. The hushi unpretentious narrative holds thee is turned. your community and find out our easy asks, with thirty days to pay for them. COLUMBIA NOTES CLIFTON NOTES. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1913. made a flying trip to Clifton Sunday and spent the night with Rev. W. J. Young. SHELBYVILLE NOTES. MRS. J. A. JONES has returned from her trip to Valdosta, Ga., where she went three weeks ago, to visit her daughter, Mrs. H. G. Clayborne. Her two children, Ela and Henry accompanied her. Rev. G. R. Norman left this week to attend the district conference of his church at Belluckle, Rev. A. Ransom of meeting in Nashville. He reports Scott's Chapel M. E. Church returned last Saturday from his district a splendid meeting. A quiet wedding took place recently in town, the contracting parties being Mr. Johnnie Cartwright and Miss Lucile Patterson. The groom left the next day for chattanooga, where he will make preparations to take his bride in the near future. The educational rally at the A. M. E. Church last Sunday was quite a success. Rev. Gooch of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church preached the educational sermon in the afternoon. He made a strong appeal to the audience to give their hearty support to Turner College. The new catalogues of Turner College are out. It is noted that Miss M. C. Eodd will not be connected with the school the next term. She has resigned to accept another position which is said pays a larger salary. Miss Ethel M. Jordan of Turner will be on the faculty of Turner Normal for the next session. She is a graduate of Walden University, Miss Jordan will have charge of the Millinery department. Dr. J. A. Jones visited the district conference at Tullahoma last week and reports that district in splendid condition, under the leadership of Dr. I. H. Welch. The educational assessment for Turner College came well up to the standard. Dr. Jones leaves this week to attend the district meetings at Belluckle, Lebanon and Franklin. Miss Cleo Buchanan has been slightly indisposed, but is up again and on duty. A great inter-church and school carnival will be pulled off here during the first week in August to take place on the campus of Turner Normal. The following churches will participate: A. M. E. Church, M. E. Church, Mt. Zion Baptist and Turner Norma] College. Miss Eva Harris has returned home after spending a few days in Memphis and Nashville as the guest of Miss Ella Rean, Miss Harris was entertained by friends while in the city. Mr. Wm. H. Childress of Nashville was the guest of Miss Eva Harris last Monday. Mr. William Grigles, John Hill, Joe Williams or Nashville were the guests of Miss Lillian Harris last Monday. SOUTH PITTSBURG NOTES. The fourth was spent quietly. The Cumberlands of Chattanooga vs. the South Pittsburg Tigers at the base ball park here. The innings stood 8 to 7 and 6 to 2 in favor of South Pittsburg. It will be remembered that the team of this city and of Bridgeport, Ala., have consolidated and Mr. Robert Elliott of the latter city is the new manager. This team with Charlie Rogers of this city and Ed. Thompson of Bridgeport, there is no doubt for it future success. Mrs. Emma Bivens and Mrs. Ellen Smith have returned from Nashville. Mrs. Frankie Peters of Atlanta, Ga., is the guest of relatives and friends here this week. A large company of the young set went to Jasper on the 5th to witness a ball gabe there. Messrs. Cumings and Booker have returned from Nashville and children ofder from Nashville. Mrs. Jennie Mai Mobley and children of Rome, Ga., are visiting Mrs. Mobley's mother, Mrs. Ben Jones for an indefinite period. Mrs. Chainey Freeman and son, Mr. Edward Thornton have returned to Little Rock, Ark., after spending several days with relatives and friends at this place. On the night previous to Mrs. Freeman's departure a swelt banquet was given in her honor at the Pythian Hall. To say that Dr. W. J. Astrapp managed, the whole affair is sufficient judging his taste and idea of pleasure. Space will not permit a big write up. Mrs. Frankie Peters of Atlanta, Ga., visited her sister, Miss Aly Benton of Orne one day last week. Mrs. Eva wood of near McMinville has returned home since the death of her sister, Mrs. Jennie Seav. Mrs. Lula Wiggins of Chattanooga and Prof. S. H. Henry of Guild are the guests of Mesdames Brooks, Henry and Armstrong on Oak avenue. Mrs. Euelah Martin of Kentucky is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Saunders out on Jasper pike. Mrs. Ida Northcut who visited relatives in Chattanooga last week has returned to the city. Mrs. Frankie Peters, Atlanta, Ga., Miss Bessie Lane recently from Newcomb, Tenn., and Mr. Josephus Johnson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hawkins last Sunday. Mr. Oscar Shook of Birmingham, Ala., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Lamberson a few days last week. Mrs. Ed. Gill of Chattanooga and Mrs. Verna Sharpe of Bridgeport, Ala., spent a few hours with Mrs. J. J. McElroy recently. Miss Lucy Green has returned to Lynchburg of a pleasant visit to Miss Fula Martin on R. R. avenue. Presidings Elder T. Y. Moore, D. D., was the guest of Prof. and Mrs. H. B. Donglass during his last visit. The reports of last week failed to state that Prof. Jno. Greer was assigned the Victoria School by the county Board of Education. The Galanes Chapel school was left to be supplied. Mrs. Minnie Cunningham sustained a very painful fall and day. Dr. Astrapp was called and hurt one of her lower limbs Sun says, the leg is fractured. Two SundavETAOI ETAOI ETAO INNN good sermons were preached last Sunday by Dr. T. Y. Moore, D. D. Presiding Elder of Chattanooga District at Little Rock SHEP HIPPIPP trict at Little Bethel A. M. E. Church Rev. B. A. Morris pastor. Then too a snapshot rally was pulled off and 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 sixty odd dollars were realized. Rev. Morris thinks and things happen. On Monday night following the Stewardness Boards of Little Bethel gave a reception complimentary. Dr. Moore this being his last time this term. HORTENSE NOTES. Miss Fannie J. Fort and Mr. B. L. Fort of Cedar Hill, Tenn., returned home Tuesday morning after spending several days with Miss T. M. V. Dickerson. Miss Corrine Washington returned home Saturday night after spending a few weeks with relatives at Hampton. Tenn. A large number of people from Hortense went to Cumberland Furnace Tenn., Saturday to witness a ball game between Hortense and Cumberland and we are glad to say Hortense won the game. Rev. R. V. van preached here Sunday night and his sermon shall never be forgotten. Mrs. Bettie Washington and Mrs. Lue Mallory left here Monday morning en route to Cedar Hill, Tenn., to visit relatives. Miss Jessie White of Charlotte, Tenn., is here visiting Miss L. F. Suggs. Miss M. V. Dickerson spent the day with Miss C. R. Washington Sunday. Miss Washington and Mr. G. F. Teasley were the guests of Miss Dickerson in the late afternoon. DRESDEN NOTES. Mr. J. D. Crusie is very ill at this writing. The A. M. E. Church will give the greatest celebration and picnic at the Fair Grounds on July 19, 1913 that has ever been given in Dresden. It will be known as 50 years of Freedom. Mr. John Brock's baby died Monday, July the 7th. Miss Mildred Morton will leave in two weeks for Bowdens School near McKenzie where she will teach both summer and winter terms. A handsome school building will be erected for the colored people of Dresden in a few weeks. Coun. S. T. Fishay will address the colored citizens of Dresden on the night of July 18th on the subject of compulsory school attendance. Prof. Jas. Vincent was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Morton Sunday and was delightfully entrained. The latch always hangs on the outside of their door to their friends. Mrs. Sarah Gardner recently returned from St. Louis, Mo. where she has been visiting her daughters. CLARKSVIL'E NOTES. Our patrons must be patient over the failure of the boy to deliver the paper on Saturday late. For several weeks it has not reached us until Monday and hence the delay was not on the part of the boy. The Wardrobe Club is preparing to open a home for dependent aged people; a very worthy object indeed. Union Park, the new pleasure resort owned by our people, is becoming quite popular and every week there are several entertainments held there. Sley Chapel held her quarterly meeting last Sunday, Rev. Dr. Buckner preaching in the afternoon at the union service. Owing to the hot weather, the attendance was not good. Miss Fanny Hopewell, one of our city teachers has been quite indisposed of late, but at this writing is convalescent. Mrs. Mary Riley of Poston street is seriously ill. Mrs. Mary Moore, of the Southside is critically ill. Dr. S. Jefferson attended the grand session of the Knights of Pythias at Nashville last week. Mrs. Emma Metcalfe is visiting friends in Chicago. Mrs. Maria of Chattanooga is visiting her sister, Mrs. Bettle Dabney at 95 Gupton avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Miles, 161 Clark street. The installation of Rev. Swift as pastor of the Olive Farm Church will take place next Sunday. At 3 o'clock the installation sermon will be preached by Rev. Dr. C. H. Clark of Nashville and docrators are just finishing their work on St. Peter A. M. E Church and interior now easily surpasses any other colored church in Tennessee. If you doubt this statement come and see for yourself. A lawn fete and musical will be given at the parsonage of St. Peter nert Monday night. A beautiful program has been arranged, and a substantial lunch will be served free to all tick et holders. Mrs. D. A. Graham is manager. "The Queen of Sheba," a grand cantata is being prepared by Mrs. Nina Firse and a company to be presented to the public in the near future. The ladies of the Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society held a most interesting meeting at the residence of Mrs. Mary Caldwell in Greenwood last week. At the conclusion of business and the program, refreshments were served in abundance so that all went away saying "It was good to be there." LEWISBURG NOTES. Mr. Ollie Turner and wife of Nashville was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Thomas Erown and niece, Mrs. Glenn Burns of Verona avenue. The Missionary Baptist Church Conven- tion will convene next week July Many delegates from different places are expected to be present. A number of Fayetteville and Peters- burg girls and boys spent the Fourth of July here. Mrs. Thomas Brown and daughter, Mrs. Glenn Burns were the guests of friends and relatives in Nashville last week. They re- port of having spent a very pleasant time. Mrs. Lizzie Samppps was the guest of friends and relatives in Nashville last week. Miss Susie Krutcherval of Nashville is the guest of friends here this week. DECATURVILLE NOTES. DECARVILLE NOTES. Crops are looking fine in this part of the country. The summer school began here last Monday with Prof. and Mrs. M. M. C Jones as instructors. The annual picnic of the U. B. F. and S. M. T. was quite a success. The annual sermon was preached by Rev. W. J. Young, D. D., of Clifton. The sermon was a masterpiece which held the audience spellbound. The people claim that it was the greatest fraternal sermon ever preached in this country. Messrs. W. H. and G. W. Pettigrew spent last Saturday and Sunday visiting their brother, J. W. Pettigrew of Martins' Bend. The Nashville Globe is one of the best Negro papers in America. Subscribe and read it and you will say so too. BOWLING GREEN (KY.) NOTES. BOWLING GREEN (KY.) NOTES. The city seems to be turned over to the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows this week. The sessions are being held at State Street Baptist Church and the Bowling Green Academy. The Patriartic tents are on the ground of the Loose Leaf warehouse. The meeting is a success and well attended. Nearly all the lodges of the states are represented. Mrs. Laura Barton died last week and was buried form her home on Center street. She leaves an afflicted daughter, who is now being cared for by Mrs. Maggie Evans, of East First street. The L. & N. depot at this place was on fire last Wednesday and was about destroyed before the fire was gotten under control. The express office, lunch stand and waiting rooms for white passengers weer destroyed, but the kind matron cared for the white lady passengers in the colored waiting room which was furtherest from the fire and was not destroyed. We are informed that orders were given to repair the building right away. Warren County went dry on the first inst., by about 1,500 majority, but the saloon license now in force will not expire until next May. 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 Demonbreum St and 189 to 128 Fifth Ave. South Phone M. 188 Nashville, Tenn. 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., N A MATTHEW HOM Strictly Private. Mrs. Susie L. Carter Phone Main 3914. 1608 Thompson St. North Nashville. DAVIS15 Cough Syrup, Cold Tablets, Liver Cap sules Must do the work or money re- funded 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 TULLAHOMA NOTES. The twelfth session of the Fayetteville District of the East Tennessee Conference convened in Shorter Chapel A. M. E. Church, July 9th, 1913, with Presiding Elder I. H. Welch presiding. The morning session opened at 9:30. After organization and enrollment, Dr. Welch made the opening address which was so filled with wisdom and inspiration and so forcefully delivered as to virtually electrify the entire audience. The second day's session, which was devoted to the ladies' missionary work opened on scheduled time with Miss H. E. Mitchell presidig. The work was entered into with much zeal and the interest was unabated throughout the session. It is said that considering the amount of work done and the untiring energy with which they acquired themselves, a greater body of ladies never graced Shorter's Chapel. The Conference was considered a success both spiritually and financially. Many distinguished persons were present during the session and made encourag talks and addresses which were very helpful, prominent among whom were: Prof. J. C. McAdams, Dr. J. H. Smith, Presiding Elder T. Y. Moore, Revs. J. M. Brown, W. V. Hawkins, Scott West and Prof. R. O. Laws. At the close of the conference the financial committee reported a total of four hundred and three dollars and seventy-seven cents raised during the session. Mrs. E. M. Shores entertained a number of friends and relatives last Sunday afternoon at the residence of her sister, Mrs. Logan Johnson. A very elaborate dinner was served in family style and all present seemed to have enjoyed themselves very much. Rev. J. H. Smith was the guest of Prof. and Mrs. R. O. Laws while in attendance to the Conference. Miss Irene Williams was visiting Miss Theressa Holman Friday afternoon, the 11th inst. After enjoying ices and conversation the young ladies took a delightful drive over the town which was very much enjoyed. Mrs. L. J. Gray, of Decherd, and family were in town Thursday and Friday visiting her sister, Mrs. Ida M. Laws, and also attending District Conference. She reports having had an enjoyable time. If you are a back number the reason is that you do not read the Globe. Read the Globe and catch up. LEBANON NOTS Mrs. Crockett and little son and daughter, of Nashville, who have been the week-end guest of Mrs. H. Drapper the week-end guests of Mrs. H. Drapper, have returned home. Prof. J. R. Human continues ill. Dr. F. McClinton, of Mississippi, has arrived here, where he will locate. He came well recommended. If in need of him call phone No. 347. Master Edward Turner, of Pulaski, is visiting his uncle, Dr. Joseph Turner. Mrs. Addie Wassom has returned to Lafayette, Ind. Mrs. Ben Hellon has returned home, where she has been spending some time in Chicago and Indiana. Mrs. Oliver Bass has gone to Bloomington Springs for her health. The Misses Hughes, Jennie and Florence, have returned home after spending some time in the country. While there they were highly entertained and they visited many interesting places near Lovers Lean. Rev. Joe Filipp and Rev. John Page are here attending the meeting. Mr. C. H. Helms was here on business this week. Mr. Andrew Ramsey is on the sclist list. The Home Missionary Society met at Mrs. A. Murheadt. Thursday evening. A two-course menu was served. CONVENTION SPECIAL DAYS. CONVENTION SPECIAL DAYS. Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday afternoon, which dates are September 18th, 19th, 20th and 21st, are set apart as special days at Greenwood Park, this city, in which special attention will be given by the throngs of visitors, who will be here attending the Celebration and "Fifty Years of Jubilee" to be held in connection with the National Baptist Convention. Confirmation of these days has already been made, and the arrangements for the installation of the exhibits, as well as for handling the crowds to and from Greenwood Park, is going on apace. It is understood at the headquarters that it will facilitate the handling of the exhibits if the commissioners from the various state conventions will instruct every one to send their exhibits plainly and legibly marked. While Mr. Boyd and his force of workers will be ever on the alert to see that the displays are properly arranged, the director can be macerally helped by the marking of these exhibits before they are shipped, as the plan is to return them all immediately. There will be much appreciation by the promoters of the Exposition if the general public will take an interest in the scope of knowledge that these "Fifty Years of Jubilee" will give to the people, declares Mr. Boyd, who said he was confident that the President would soon return to the city to further consummate the plans for the coming Exposition. RYMAN AUDITORIUM AND GREENWOOD PARK SELECT... ED. AS MEETING PLACES ED AS MEETING PEACLES. Ryman Auditorium, one of the largest in the South, and Greenwood Park, by far the most well known city park in the United States owned by Negroes, have been selected as the places for holding the meetings of the National Baptist Convention and carrying out the exhibitions that will be in connection therewith to observe the "Fifty Years of Freedom." These two places have been secured by the local committee and praced at the disposal of the Executive Committee of the National Baptist Convention and the promoters of the Exposition. The local ministers unanimously accepted these places for the two respective occasions at a meeting of the City Ministers' Conference here several Mondays ago, but the official transmission of their action has just been made to the President of the Convention. Ryman Auditorium, formerly called Gospel Tabernacle, which will be the scene of the principal gatherings of the Baptist family, seats six thousand people. It consists of a main auditorium and a gallery. The news are NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1913. arranged in a true circle. The gallery is famous because it was dedicated to the "Gallant Confederay." The building was erected at the enormous cost of about one hundred thousand dollars, having been built expressly for the late Sam Jones, the noted evangelist, who had traveled throughout the United States. It is situated on Fifth avenue, North, one block from Broadway and one block from Church street. I can be reached on eight different car lines. The park is the property of an exsclave and an ex-Union soldier. It consists of forty acres, with all modern conveniences, such as an auditorium, a club house, a separate athletic field and a mamoth grand stand. Numerous shade trees, natural springs and a small zoo are to be found on these grounds. The park is reached by trolley car and is the one place where Nashville people resort during the hot days for the desired "cool spot." The park is said to be worth one hundred thousand dollars. The afternoon sessions of the Convention, so it is learned, are to be held at the park, while the morning and night sessions are to be held in the Auditorium. The entire exhibits will be placed in charge of directors and put up at Greenwood Park. DR. J. P. CRAWFORD TO GRAND LODGE KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS OF TENNESSEE. (1) That steps be taken by this Grand Lodge to ascertain its exact relation to this Grand Court to the end that a more careful oversight may be kept. (2) That the law requiring members to sit up with sick members be so changed as to exclude members from sitting up with those suffering from tuberculosis or other contagious diseases. (3) That this session take some legislation whereby the Uniform Rank may receive some regular aid from the Grand Lodge or from the subordinate Lodge that they may be enabled to make a better showing at the supreme Lodge. (4) That all subordinate lodges be required to deposit their money in some regularly incorp rated banking institution and in the name of the lodge, and that the checks be signed by the Chancellor Commander, Master of Exchequer and the Keeper of Records and Seal. (5) That the law applying to the making of bonds be amended to read by the first day of October of each year after the adjournment of the Grand Lodge in July. (6) That there be given to the Grand Chancellor the authority to make arrangements upon the death of a member of the Grand Lodge or tae Supreme Grand Lodge. (7) That a burial department be established in connection with the Grand Lodge. (8) That steps be taken to erect a temple at some place where it will be a source of inspiration. (9) That the payments be raised from 75 cents per quarter to $1.00 per quarter. the following are the committees as appointed by the Grand Chancellor: Credentials—A. W. Fite, Z. T. Adams, G. W. William, J. W. Hines, C. A. Redmond; State of the Order—H. A. Cameron, W. H. Malone, H. G. Fite, J. M. Jones, Rev. J. M. DeShong; Finance—G. W. Washington, D. W. A. Lewis, J. H. Trimble, T. M. Stegall, J. S. Cousins; law and supervision—B. F. Booth, J. H. Brown, W. H. Foote, J. H. Howard, J. P. Frierson; Printing—J. H. Kelly, Jr., F. G. Ewing, George Johnson, T. A. Williams, J. R. Smith; Appeals and Grievances—R. C. Martin, E. C. Wickliffe, J. H. Slaten, Luther Cummings, J. S. Butler; Foreign Correspondence Dr. S. S. Caruthers, Martin Cole, R. L. Walton, J. Y. Parker, Frank Davis; Obituary—A. N. Stevens, Rev P. Woodson, Rev. G. P. Woodson, Rev. H. C. Swayne, Rev. Lee Holt, Rev. T. F. Wilson; Mileage and Per Diem—W. H. Allison, Dr. G. W. Bugg Arthur Hazen, Dr. U. L. Walton, W. M. Wells; Endowment—Prof. E. Alston, Dr. W. A. Thompson, J. W. Harris, Dr. J. H. Howard, A. Thos. Hill; Widows and Orphans—W. H. Foster Charles H. Hennings, William Patterson, E. C. Cox, J. C. Jones; Internal improvements—Dr. R. W. Allen, J. W. Lane, Dr. C. O. Hunter, W. N. Wilkerson, C. H. Cooper; Fraternal Greetings—Dr. P. R. Burrus, C. L. Cillison, J. P. Hale, L. C. Moore, E. W. MWA,Yma, .;ston,R.,t .C!;CMFW Guire; Resolutions—J. W. Blaine, C. W. Hurd, W. L. Reeves, S. J. Peyton, E. G. Grigsy; Grand Chancellor's Adress—J. W. Whitfield, A. L. Wittie Dr. J. B. Clay, W. E. Beatty, F. C. Henderson The other reports were taken up in their order and each one showed that the Grand Lodge is increasing both in membership and in general favor with the people. Prof. A. T. Hill, secretary of Endowment as is usual, made a splendid report. He is known as the careful, painstaking secretary, and has the reputation of ranking with the best bookkeepers found anywhere. Every item, however small, is given in detail by Secretary Hill so the members of the Grand Lodge have no difficulty in understanding every detail of the work. Dr. W. A. Thompson, of Chattanooga, Grand Medical Register, made a splendid report which was well received by the Grand Lodge. He snowed that great care had been exercised in the selection of members and that so far as lay in the power of his department the effort had been put forth to bring the standard of the Order to a high plane. Grand Attorney B. F. Booth, of Memphis, made a report that was inspired and calculated to put the members of the Order thinking for its betterment. (1) He recommended that the Endowment Assessment be increased to $4.00; (2) Regulation of the manner of holding elections. (3) that the Grand Medical Register appoint the local Medical Registers. (4) That the Grand Lodge install a system of records for the State Body. The report of Dr. A. M. Townsend, the Grand Keeper of Records and 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 MOON NIGHT SALE Owing to the warm weather and great demand for our property, we decided to have a sale of our Fairview Property at end of Kayne Ave.. car line, adjoining Richard Hill's home, next Friday night, from 7 to 9 o'clock. These Lote will be sold cheap,$5 to $10 down and $4 to $6 a month. Refreshments will be served free. For further information see us or Phone 3250 Seals, was accurate and in such a style as to receive general commendation. Grand Lecturer J. M. Easterling received a great ovation when he was called to make his report for the year. Delegates who had been the recipients of his instructive lectures longed for the hour to come when he would make a report to the Grand Lodge of his stewardship. The Grand Lecturer gave a general review of his work over the state, which could be attested to by the men in the house. He told of the hardships he had endured for the "good of the Order," but was glad to report that progress had been made and hoped some good had been accomplished. Thursday morning the Grand Lodge was favored with the presence of Commissioner of Agriculture Hon. T. F. Peck. He made a timely talk to the delegates and urged those who are farmers to devote all the time possible to the study of scientific methods of farming. The Election. State Grand Officers elected as follows: Grand Chancelor, J. P. Crawford, Nashville; Grand Vice Chancelor, A. N. Stevens, Jackson; Grand Prelate, J. H. Trumble, Jackson; Grand Master of Work, W. H. Foster, Jellico; Grand Master of Exchequer, J. H. Brown, Memphis; Grand Keepen of Records and Seal, A. M. Townsend, Nashville; Grand Master of Arms, John Singleton, Knoville; Grand Medical Register, Dr. W. A. Thompson, Chattanooga; Grand Marshal, W. L. Reeves, Johnson City; Grand Inner Guard, C. W. Hurd, Collierville; Grand Outer Guard, J. W. Owen, Owen, Union City; Grand Attorney, B. F. Booth, Memphis; Endowment "IFS" don't get your p 9. want to subscrii 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., oard, Wayman Wilkerson, Memphis, and A. Haen, Knoxville; Trustee, J. S. Slayton, Columbia; supreme representatives, J. F. Crawford, Nashville; A. N. Stevens, Jackson; J. F. Frierson, Chattanooga, and A. W. Fite, Nashville. A Luncheon for Misses Clara and Ethel Brown. In honor of the Misses Clara and Ethel Brown a luncheon was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Stockard on Friday night, July 11th. A six course menu was served. The luncheon table was a most inviting picture. The center-piece was a supeb plant of fern, and at each plate was miniature place cards. With the serving of each course of the elaborate menu the respective guests presented their remembrance by responding with verses, that one. The Y. M. L. C. Quartette sang made the occasion an interesting one. The Y. M. L. C. Quartette sang several selection. Seated with the guests at the table were the following persons: Misses Louise Caldwell, Clara Brown, Maggie Reid, Ethel Brown, Prudence Petway, Bessie Morgan, Caroline Stockard, Messrs Baxter Scruggs, E. Porter Bond, H. Jordan Stockard, Mansfield Douglass, Russell Stockard, Jr. Visitors Complimented. One of the pretty affairs of the week was a party given Monday evening by Miss Aileen Streater Miss Caroline Dorsey of Helena, from six to eight o'clock at her home on Murrell street to compliment Montana, and Miss Jaunita Willis of Forth Worth, Texas. She was assisted by Miss Amelia B. Smith. NIGHT The home was attractively decorated with ferns. The girls were very attractive in their pretty soft summer frocks of different shades which made quite a pleasing picture. both instrumental and vocal c both instrumental and vocal were enjoyed when an ice course M. To the Sufferers of Tuberculosis and Asthma: You say that you tried everything with no apparent results. I say give Lung-Vita a thirty days' trial, and you will be convinced of the true merits of Lung-Vita. Thirty days' treatment for $2.50. LUNG-VITA CO. 161 FOURTH AVE. N., NASHVILLE, TENN. FORCED PUBLIC SALE Entire Stock Thrown on the Market at a mere Fraction of its Value. We are greatly overstocked. Everything must be sold in the next ten days. Don't Miss this Sale STARTLING REDUCTIONS. WONDERFUL MONEY-SAVING OPPORTUNITIES. J. H. FOREMAN Eleventh Avenue, N. & Jefferson St. Matison's Old Stand. PUBLIC SALE OPENS WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 8:30 A. M We are face to face with the tremendous task of selling $20,000 worth of Dry Goods, Shoes and Furnishings, and selling it in the greatest possible haste. In disposing of this immense stock we do not propose to stand on ceremony or haggle over prices. There will be nothing reserved. Every article in the store will be sacrificed during this Big Forced Public Sale, as we must turn this Stock into Cash at once. Published every Friday in the year at 447 Fourth Avenue, North, Nashville, Tennessee, by the NASHVILLE GLOBE PUBLISHING COMPANY, Telephone, Main 1898. Entered as second-class matter January 19, 1906 at the post-office at Nashville, Tennessee, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. No notice taken of anonymous contributions. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE Notify the office when you fail to get your paper. 8 cents per line for each insertion. 10 cents per line for each insertion (in black face) Advertising copy should be in the office not later than 9 n. 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 publication, which writer is at that time can appear in that number, as Thursday is press day. All news sent us for publication must be written on the paper, and should be accompanied by the name of the contributor, not necessarily for publication, but as evidence of good faith. FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1913 Flesh and Bone. There seems to be a tendency on the part of some of the learners in this state to give flesh to some and bone to others. The matter has reached the point where it becomes necessary that a halt be called. A few weeks ago the Volunteer State Medical Association convened in annual session in Columbia. A representative of the Globe visited each business session. A full account of the meeting was given and an effort was made to let the world know what the doctors of Tennessee are accomplishing, which was its duty and is the duty of all newspapers. No reputable newspaper charges for news, nor are reporters allowed to make charge for such service. A resolution passed at the above mentioned meeting that the representative of one of the daily papers in this city be allowed a stipulated amount for the services he had rendered. This representative is paid a standard salary for his services of which he boasts. He acknowledges that the paper for which he works does not allow him to receive money for his services, but despite this fact when this appropriation was made FO Entire We STA J. H. FO PUBLI Great We are face to face with Goods, Shoes and Furni disposing of this immen- gle over prices. There be sacrificed during this Cash at once. 6c best Calico, forced pub- sale, 10 yards ..... 39c 7 1-2c good Apron Ging- ham, forced public sale..5c 8 1-2c best Amoskeag Ging- ham forced public sale 5c .....6 3-4c Greatest Money-Saving Sale on Record At the same time a member of the Association made the suggestion that a donation be made to the Nashville Globe, but the information was given then and there that the services of the Globe were not charged for and that this paper would not accept pay for giving to its readers what they are justly entitled to. It was then stated that some advertising would be wanted which was gladly accepted. The services were rendered and the bill submitted and was O. K.d by the retiring president, under whose administration the bill was made, but was not paid before the change of officers, consequently when the new president took charge he absolutely refused to recognize the bill. The donation made to the representative of the daily paper who is receiving a salary was half the amount of the bill for advertising. There was not as much as a murmur by a single member of the body, the president not excepted, as to making a donation to a man who is paid by a daily paper to look after the Negro news. This practice has gone on until it has become monotonous. The people appreciate the Globe. They want to see it succeed because they know that the services rendered are such that are not rendered by any other paper in the state. The claim is not set up here that it can not be, but we challenge any one to show where the daily papers are giving the service to the Negroes of Tennessee that the Nashville Globe is giving. The service of the Nashville Globe is given free of charge, all that is asked of the people is that they pay their subscriptions. When it comes to advertising we reserve the right to set our own prices and no man, be he president of the Volunteer State Medical Association or what not, can set the price we must charge for advertising. The president of the Volunteer State Medical Association felt that the Globe should charge only two-fifth the amount for an advertisement as was given to the representative of the daily paper who is paid a salary for reporting the meeting. We ask in the name of common decency if this is fair. We ask if the members of the Volunteer State Medical Association approve of such tactics. We know they do not. We do not care how much is given in the way of donations to the representatives of daily papers, we only ask that what we charge for services rendered be paid. We know, RCEI UNDER THE Stock Throw are greatly overstocked. STARTLING REDUCTION OREMAN The Merchand PUBLIC SALE ON Greatest Money-Saving Sale o with the tremendous task of s nishings, and selling it in the use stock we do not propose to will be nothing reserved. E is Big Forced Public Sale, as ```markdown ``` NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1913. however, that dilly papers will not stand for this double dealing by their representatives. The Globe gors where the daily papers of Nashville are not known and may never be known. In fact, they are not striving to be known outside of a limited sphere, even if they were known it would not make any difference so far as the Negro is concerned, they would go on in their same old way magnifying his vices and ignoring his virtues. by this that it will be m for the secretary to wi the other papers the m Board of Trade until he used it in the paper that sents. We do not look upon the Trade as being a paper o certainly no paper is sub Board, but one paper is secretary a salary for his that which means that th is going to withhold the The president of the Volunteer State Medical Association has refused to pay the bill on the ground that it was too much, but we wish to infrom him once for all that the bill will remain just what it is. We cannot submit to the practice of making flesh of one and bone of the other. Again we feel it our duty to call attention to our Board of Trade. We have said time and again that this is a good organization. We have endeavored to point out some of the causes that are destroying its usefulness. At a recent meeting it was suggested that the secretary of the Board of Trade keep all of the papers well informed as to what the Board hopes to do, for we realize that it will require earnest effort of all the members and all the help that can be rendered by the newspapers to make the Board what it should be. The full benefits of such an organization cannot be realized when the people who constitute it are backward in business, or in other words have not acquired large holdings in commercial affairs. The Negro Board of Trade can be of great benefit, not only to the business men but to all the people, if a free and untramped policy is adhered to, but so long as the secretary of the Board of Trade refuses to give out to all the papers the information in his hands, so long will the Board of Trade stand still and its usefulness in the community be hampered. We are almost persuaded to say that most of all the Board of Trade needs a secretary. We do not say this as a reflection to the present official, but that we believe it a reasonable solution of a condition this detrimental. It is natural for any man to look after his interest first, and since the secretary of the Board of Trade is a reporter for one of the daily papers in the city, it is reasonable that he be expected to renureassure that he be expected, to render impartial service. We mean D PU THE HAMMER Dwn on the Ma Everything must be sold STIONS. WONDER Eleventh A M andise Must Go at Some Price OPENS WED on Record selling $20,000 worth of Dry the greatest possible haste. In to stand on ceremony or hag- Every article in the store will s we must turn this Stock into --- Our Board of Trade. FURNISHINGS FURNISHINGS. 35c Table Damask, forced public sale ..... 22 1-2c 55c Table Damask, forced by this that it will be most natural for the secretary to withhold from the other papers the news of the Board of Trade until he shall have used it in the paper that he represents. We do not look upon the Board of Trade as being a paper organization; certainly no paper is subsidizing the Board, but one paper is paying the secretary a salary for his services to that which means that the secretary is going to withhold the information that should be given to all the papers until he shall have used it in the paper for which he works. These are plain facts and cannot be denied. We do not believe any organization can be found in this city that can accomplish as much good as this Board of Trade, but so long as the gateway is chocked, so long will the wheels of progress, so far as the Board of Trade is concerned, be clogged. Opposition to Secret Societies. The Mosaic Templars of Tennessee and the Supreme Lodge Independent Order of Immaculates met in Memphis the first week in this month. The Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias and the Grand Court of Calanthe met here last week. In August the Masons and Odd Fellows will meet in Jackson, and the Benevolent Society will meet in Springfield. There are other societies in the state, but we call these to mind at this time. These organizations are doing a great good for the people, and are furnishing a cheaper insurance than is furnished by and Industrial Insurance Company, and right here is where opposition sets up. The insurance companies are urging the states to make laws that will abridge the privileges of the societies. The Industrial Insurance is opposed to the endowment feature and the sick and accident companies are opposed to the sick benefit and endowment and burial feature, and so it may be expected that efforts will be put forth in every state to check the progress of societies. It is not fair, but all things are not settled by fairness or justness. It is a business proposition with the insurance companies and it must be looked upon more so by the leaders of the societies. More business tact must be implied and less frivolity. More of the funds must be saved and applied to the good of the members of the Order and less spent for regalia. The insurance companies are not going to stop and the leaders in society work might as well get ready for an endless war. We have two accounts in this issue UB IMER Market old in the ne ERFUL M Ave Matis Price. Stylish DNES Dry In ag-g-will into A tre great entire to the Turn A tremendous Sale--Most Remarkable--Most Striking--Most Wonderful--The greatest slaughter of the world's best merchandise that has ever occurred in the entire state. No restrictions whatever to price--no restrictions as to quality. Buy to the fullness of your wants, as the word has been passed to Sell, Sell, Sell. Turn the stock into money at once. LOOK FOR THE BIG YELLOW SIGN --- PUBLIC OF NEC at a mere F ten days. Don't MONEY-SAVING C ue, N. & don's Old S illinery at about Half H DAY, JUL Are You Going to Windowed Sale--Most Re slaughter of the world's rate. No restrictions wh ellness of your wants, a stock into money at o Are You Going to Lose an Opportunity Like This? public sale .....35e 30c 10-4 Best Brown or Bleach Sheeting, sale price .....22 1-2c $1.50 Bed Spreads full size, forced public sale .....98c $2.50 Bed Spreads, forced public sale .....$1.49 $1 Lace Curtains, forced public sale, per pair.....75c $1.50 Lace Curtains, forced public sale .....98c 10 and 12c Embroideries, forced public sale.....7 1-2c 25c, 18 inch Flouncing, Embroideries, forced public --- of accidental shooting. We are constrained to say that some accidents are so mysterious that we wonder if they are excusable. The weather is hot, but from present indications politics will soon be hotter in this city. We expect to see the Klosk doing double time in the near future, politically speaking. The K. of P.'s are gone and the people of Nashville can breathe now until the 24th of August. In the meantime let us hope for plenty of rain and a big bean crop. The Wilson administration has been playing a waiting game in the Mexican wrangle, and maybe the time limit has run out. The European nations are getting busy. PROMINENT CALANTHEAN HONORED BY THE GRAND COURT. Mrs. Rebecca H. Lester, a prominent member of one of the Calanthe Courts in Nashville, was elected by the Grand Court of the State to proffice of much dignity at the last session. Mrs. Lester, who has exceptional' ability, was given the position of Grand Worthy Orator, which position she will fill with credit to the Order. Mrs. Lester is a business woman as well as a staunch worker. She has just been granted a permit by the Pure Food Law of National Govern- ment on her Hair Dressing Goods. Mrs. Lester is a woman of rare attainments; she is quite musical, both vocal and instrumental. She bears the distinction of having in her possession one of the rarest collections of paintings to be found anywhere. She is herself a painter of no mean ability and has a national reputation in the preparation of Hair Goods and Oils. She conducts parlors at 153 Lafeyette street, this city, where she is always kept busy in some line of her work in chiropody, hair dressing, manucuring, facial and scalp massaging. Mrs. Lester sustained a painful injury to her ankle a few days ago and C SALE NECESSITY The Fraction of it don't Miss this Sale ING OPPORTUNITIES . & Jefferson d Stand. Half Price JULY 16, 8:30 going to Lose an Opportunity Most Remarkable--Most Striking world's best merchandise that l ions whatever to price--no restri ants, as the word has been pa ey at once. 50c Men's Dress or work MRS. REBECCA H. LESTER 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. is compelled to give up her work for a few days until the injury is healed. In the meantime she will take a trip to Knoxville, from where she will go to Washington and New York. ```markdown ``` In speaking to a Globe representative, Mrs. Lester says she could not find words to express her thanks to the delegates of the Grand Court for the honor conferred upon her. SALE Y ts Value. le ES. on St. O A. M Like This? ing--Most Wonderful--The he has ever occurred in the rictions as to quality. Buy passed to Sell, Sell, Sell. --- FREE A $40000 PIANO Also 24 China Sets. Glass Wear & Silver Sets You can get one or all of these prizes without a penny's cost. This is the way it is done: 1. We give voting coupons with every purchase made at either of the Nashville Drug Co. Stores, 12th and Jefferson, or 18th and Cedar, and we ask each customer to save these coupons because one of his or her personal friends will need them and will call for them, or to bring them back to the store and vote them for a friend on Wednesday evening of each week. 2. You come and register your name as a contestant and go see your friends and tell them you are making a race for this $400. 00 Piano, or for one of the DINING ROOM SETS, and request them to do their trading at one of our stores and save the voting coupons for you til you come and get them, or to return them to the store Wednesday evenings and vote them for you. 4. When the contest Closes on March 1, 1914, we add up the votes cast for each registered contestant for the whole time and the one having the largest number gets the $400 Piano absolutely free. AS MAYOR H. E. HOWSE Has done much for Nashville. Vote for him at the ensuing election in September. All contestants must register at our store and get a registry number, and the votes will be cast for these numbers only. The election is held each Wednesday, commencing at 3 p. m. and closes at 10 p. m., and we will have music on the piano during election hours. The standing of each contestant will be published in our stores each Friday, Saturday and Sunday, so you can see how you are running. SPECIAL SALES Wednesdays are Special Sale Days and Extra Coupons will be 12th and Jefferson Streets Mrs. Robert L. Putnam entertained on last Friday evening in honor of her sister, Mrs. Chas. Washington. Games and music were the features of the evening. Mrs. Washington was beautifully gowned in white embroidery. Those present were: Mrs. Washington, Mr. Albert Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Christopher, Mrs. S. J Green, Mr. Utley, Miss L. McClennan, Miss Mary Hargrave and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Putnam. At a late hour an ice course was served. Mrs. Washington and her little daughter, Hazel left Sunday night for Cincinnati, where they will spend the summer. TURNER-KIRKMAN. The happiest wedding of the season was that of Miss Eleanor Turner and Mr. Charles T. Kirkman, which was performed last Thursday evening. The marriage, although a quiet affair, was very pleasing to those present. The bride is the eldest daughter of Rev. D. D. Turner and has a wide circle of friends and relatives that are proud to hear of her marriage. Mr. Kirkman is a very intelligent and industrious young man and is well known throughout the city, having attended one of the local schools. The DINING ROOM SETS ABSOLUTELY FREE. couple will reside at 1001 Eighteenth avenue, North, and will be glad to entertain their friends. MISSES KANNAMOR AND SELLERS ENTERTAIN. A host of little people were entertained Monday, June 23, at the home of Miss L. J. Kannamore, of 2021 Alma street. The table was decorated with cut flowers and ferns. Many courses were served and many enjoyable games were played. The guests present were: Misses Gladys L. Crowder, Mattie A. Sellars, Viola B. Miller, Henrietta Blackwell, Nannie Johnson, Edna Buchanan, Cecelia E. J. Kannamore, Master Hermon B. Sellars, Jessie Sellars, James Black well. ROSE LUNCHEON Misses Anita and Mabel Scott entertained with a 6 o'clock lunch luncheon on June 21 at their home on Fourteenth avenue, North, to compliment the bridal party of Miss. Tennie Lettia Hughes and Dr. John A. Gregory. The Misses Scotts were assisted in receiving by their mother. The table was covered with a beautiful Spanish drawn-work cloth and the central ornament was of bridesmaid roses and maiden hair ferns. A delicious three-course menu was served, the ice course carrying out the rose motif, the cream being in the form of pink roses. Seated with the hostesses were Misses Tennye L. Hughes, Lydia Carr, Carrie Richardson, Lillian Allen, Mattie Bostick, Dr. John A. Gregory and Mr. Charles M. Ferguson. arrival by Miss Ellia M. Wilson. M. Eleanor A. Battle kept the guest sister. I the receiving line were dames Taylor, R. H. Boyd, R. L. K. L. D. Bumbrey, F. J. Work, Miss s tense M. Carter, Eleanor A. B a b and N. E. King. The following guw were present: Prof. and Mrs. F Work, Rev. and Mrs. W. S. Elli Saturday evening, July 12th Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Cole entertained a few visitors with a dance at Hadley Park pavilion from 7 p. m. to 11 p. m. Those present were: Mrs. Myrtle Harris Moore, Maacon, Ga. Mrs. Ed Trotter, Columbia, Tenn.; Mrs. Carolyn Dorsey, Helena, Mont.; Miss C. V. Love, Chattanooga, Tenn.; Miss Maud Hixon, Chattanooga, Mrs. J. M. Easterling, Chattanooga, Tenn.; Mrs. H. A. Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. J. Blainne Boyd, Mrs. Jas Hamilton, Mrs. Fannie Boyd Tomlinson, Misses E. A. Battle, Hortense Carter, Marie Coombs, Vastile Caldwell, E. P. Berry, S. K. Stone, Clarale Lowe N. P. Stone, Marile Stockell, Mary Thurman, Emma Stone, Anna Matthews, Mr. Isaiah Moore, W. D. Foger, Oliver Smith, Hugh Fain, E. A. Phillips, Sam Marshall, Elli Reld, Chas, Powell, Quillard Miller Wm. Stockell, Clinton, Frank Mickey, A. L. Coppedam, Sam Stockell FOR SALE-Diamonds at summer prices. In spite of the certainty of increased prices this fall we are offering perfect gems at the old prices. We will surely save you money on diamonds. GEO R. CALHOUN & CO Last Tuesday evening the beautiful home of Miss Nell E. King, 1608 Scovel street, was the scene of a most brilliant reception in honor of Mrs. Lorena C. Taylor, of Cincinnati, and Miss Mortense M. Carter, of Koxville, Tenn. This home, which is among the many beautiful ones in North Nashville, was artistically decorated in palms, ferns and cut flowers, banked and arranged in all the cozy nooks. The decorations were enhanced by the many brilliant lights. The lawn was a scene of never-to-borgetten beauty. Japanese lanterns were hung all over the lawn and shed their soft rays over the handsome gowned ladies who graced the occasion. From the arrival of the first guest until the last one departed mirth and jollity mixed with happy repertate reigned supreme. A short musical program was rendered under Prof. F. J. Work as follows: Instrumental solo, Prof. Work; solrs. Mrs. L. C. Taylor; Instrumental solo, Miss Carter; solo, Prof F. J. Work, solrs. Miss N. E. King. For the occasion Miss Taylor was charmingly gown in a handsome creation of Duchess silk with pearl trimmings, made entrain. Miss Carter was also beautifully attired in a nembroidered voile with lace and ribbon corsage. An elaborate menu with icees was served. The favors were pink cupid bows which were pinned on each guest by little Miss Connie M. King. Punch was dispensed to each guest or A Dance. Brilliant Reception. arrival by Miss Ella M. Wilson. Miss Eleanor A. Battle kept the guest register. I am receiving line were Medians Taylor, R. H. Boyd, R. L. King, L. D. Bumbrey, F. J. Work, Miss Horstense M. Carter, Eleanor A. Battle and N. E. King. The following guests were present: Prof. and Mrs. F. J. Work, Rev. and Mrs. W. S. Ellington, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. J. Blaine oyd, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Thorn, Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Rucker, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Clark, Mesdames L. Taylor, J. Clinnison, H. E. Wright, L. D. Mrs. J. Blaine Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. C. Bumbrey, K. L. Thomas, Jno. Smith, Nathan Black, Kate Steele, Cornelia Ewing, Jas. Crockett, A. G. W. Sango, R. H. Boyd, Henry Price, Josie Hughes, A. J. Williams, Lucius Glimore, Helen Perkins, Misses Hortense M. Carter, Emma Stone, Eleanor A. Battle, Mary McCullough, Lillie McCullough, Cassie Dodson, Emma J. Burton, Fannie Killen, DeWitt Shorter, Lucy Patterson, Cloe Evans, Mara king, Lourhea Chambers, Nannie Brooks, Pearl Brooks, Marian E Lewis, Mary Dunson, Ella M. Wilson Connie M. King, Janita Crockett Messrs. D. W. Crutcher, W. D. Price Porter Burford, Henry Thompson, C. T. Hume, R. C. Patton, H. A. Boyd F. G. Smith, Jr. Geo. Davis, Samue Turner, E. T. Page. — Morris and Master Charles Winfrey Kelly. PERSONAL—Our dollar glasses are as good as many sell for two dollars. Our two dollar glasses are the best in the world. GEO. R. CALHOUN & CO. LOST SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1913. One Black Morocco Grip, containing a numb of U. B. F. & S. M. T. Society Books; one Badge marked Grand Master; one Gavel; one Hair Brush, and Whisk Broom; one Water Cup; One Traveling Cap, and Society Papers. Grip left on a Jefferson Street Car, bound for the Transfer Station. Whoever has the grip, return it to P. F. Hill, 413 1-2 Fourth Avenue, North, and receive a reward. t. f. FOR SALE CHEAP, if sold at once complete Household Furniture. Fine upright piano, druggets, etc. Parties leaving city. Call at once, 812 Lea avenue, near Cummins Station. WANTED—You want a good watch. You need a good watch, in fact, you ought to have one. Let us serve you with the best watch at the best price GEORGE R. CALHOUN & CO. The new Hazle Literary Social Club gives a lawn festival July 22, at 911 Shankland street. All friends are invited to attend; the guests will be favored with music by an orchestra. On Saturdays at the Play Grounds of the Nashville Institute ice cream is served for the benefit of the playground committee. FOR SALE—A good pair of utility spectacles or eye glass for only one dollar at CALHOUN'S. 7-13-373. class Wear nny's cost. This is the ather of the Nashville Drugs e of his or her personal friend tuesday evening of each week. see your friends and tell the request them to do their tra store Wednesday evenings contestant has received du ABSOLUTELY up the votes cast for each tree. RUL'S given on all goods th things the prices will Come to the Store registration will close race. Our clerks will If you don't care for a few weeks and g They will be easy to g given on all goods that are in these special sales, and on many things the prices will be reduced for the special sales days only. Come to the Store to-day and Register for the contest. The registration will close in a few days, then no one can enter the race. Our clerks will explain every thing about the contest. If you don't care to run for the piano you can enter the race for a few weeks and get one or more of the dining room sets. They will be easy to get. LAWN FESTIVAL. Miss Naomi Lust, of 642 Fogs street, is visitinf relatives in Chicago IN HONOR OF MISS WILLA HYDE Mrs. J. H. Adams was hostess to a merry throng of young people Wednesday, June 25, in honor of Miss Willa Hyde, one of the public school teachers of St. Louis, Mo., who has spent a very pleasant week in Nashville the guest of Mrs. J. H. Adams. The home was attractively decorated with cut flowers. A very pretty color scheme was effectively carried out in pink, white and green prevailing in decorations and menu. Punch was dispensed with in the hall by Miss Camille Copeland and Alberta Anderson. Games and the light repartee of the merry bevy of young men and women contributed much to the pleasure of the evening. At a late hour a delicious ice course was served. Mrs. Adams was assisted in receiving by Miss R. E. Smith. Miss Hyde wore a beautiful evening dress of white brochaded crepe meteor made en train. The hostess appeared in an exquisite gown of white messaline with crystal banding and lace trimming. Enjoying Mrs. Adams's hospitality were: Mrs. E. J. Sango, Clara Scurlock, Mrs. T. W. Hightower and Josse Smith, Misses Lady Emma, Lucy and Lottie Phillips, Dewitt Shorter, Alberta Tyreye, Georgia Cayton, Sara Flagg, Youngblood, Westelle Burn-Blanche Randalls, Eva Green, Efe Johnson, Maggle Mitchell, Mary Lowry, Drs. H. H. Walker, Jasper Phillips, Messrs. F. Smith, Richardson Moore, Jackson and Fred Ewing. DEATHS. Nelson Neal, Indianapolis, Ind., 30 years. James Williams, City Hospital, 32 years. Nellie Owen, 807 Williams street, 6 months. Elma Akins, 611 Peabody street, 27 years. Zula Alexander, 819 Division street, 23 years. Walter Glover, Cedar street near Seventeenth avenue, North, 11 years. Jas, R. Kennedy, 611 Sixth avenue, North, 50 years. Robt. Norfan, City Hospital, 47 years. William Allen, rear 327 Fourth avenue, 23 years. Adfred Sadler, 2 Liberty street, 72 years. Onie Bishop, City Hospital, 18 years. Jane O'Neal, 902 Third avenue, North, 50 years. Lizzie Davis, Vanderbilt Hospital, 35 years. James McDowell, Dr. Knowle's farm. Rev. Alex Pettis, Brierville, Tenn., 75 years. Tempiie Cooper, White's Creek plke, 90 years. Hannibal Rav, 417 Eleventh avenue North, 52 years. Docle Wilson, 919 Twelfth avenue North, 42 years. Nathan Brewer, City Hospital, 70 years. Lemev Sublett, 431 Eleventh avenue North, 25 years. Sandy McGavock, 85 Fairfield street 23 years. the way it is done: Bug Co. Stores, 12th and Jef ends will need them and wi k. them you are making a race trading at one of our stores s and vote them for you. curing that two weeks, and Y FREE. a registered contestant for that are in these special will be reduced for the special re to-day and Register for rose in a few days, then n will explain every thing about SPECIAL RACES to run for the piano you get one or more of the get. ANO Silver Sets is done: on 12th and Jefferson, or 18th and them and will call for them, making a race for this $400 of our stores and save the voting them for you. two weeks, and the one receivi contestant for the whole time and these special sales, and on ma for the special sales days only. Register for the contest. T days, then no one can enter t ery thing about the contest. RACES one piano you can enter the r more of the dining room se CO. 18th and Cedar Streets --- DEATHS. ROBERT HAYNES. Contractor For Cement Work. Specialty in Porch Steps and Coping. 202 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 DR. C. V. ROMAN, SPECIALIST IN Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Diseases is permanently located in his new building 1302 Church St. A. G. JARRETT POOL ROOM and CAFE BREEDER OF Thoroughbred Bull Dogs Correspondance Solicited, Address A. G. JARRETT Shelbyville, Tenn. TAKE KUHN'S RHEUMATIC REMEDY 50 CENTS PER BOTTLE for juice DAVE J KUHN Cedar, and 11th Avenue, North. YOU ARE INVITED To bring your old shoes and let him fix them up Only first class work done. Guaranteed to give satifaction 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. Amanda Webb, 1113 1-2 Clinton street, 55 years. Hettie Blood, Cowan street, 54 years. NO Sets efferson, or 18th and will call for them, or e for this $400. and save the voting d the one receiving the whole time and sales, and on many sales days only. the contest. The one can enter the contest. can enter the race dining room sets. --- HERE IS A LUXURY THAT IS ECONOMICAL An All-Gas Kitchen means quick work. No all day and all night fires. When the cooking or water heating is done—the fire is out—heat stops. The kitchen is cool. Such a kitchen is economical, and yet a luxury to the housewife. Call at the Gas Office and let us explain our easy terms, or send for our representative. He will call whenever you want, with all information. NASHVILLE GAS & HEATING CO. Telephone Main 18 19 160 TURNER NORMAL COLLEGE Shelbyville, Tenn. The only high class preparatory school, operating a boarding ment, for both male and female, in the state. Shelbyville is 63 miles from the city of Nashville, thereby g school superior advantages in the way of offering the student the opportunity to do the best work, being far removed from the stir a the various diversions and attractions of the city life. Special attention is given to the maintenance of strict disci character building. DEPARTMENTS—Primary-English, Normal Department, Dem Commercial, Academic, College Preparatory, Department of Music, I Terms, Moderate. Fall Term open Monday, Sept 29th. Faculty represents five different colleges For further information, or catalogue, write REV. J. A. JONES, President SHELBYVILLE, TENN. Sharp-Flanigan-Hamilton Furniture are prepared to show you the most up-to-date ture at the most reasonable prices and terms o f furniture store in Nashville. MIL COLLEGE Tenn. operating a boarding depart- Nashville, thereby giving the morning the student the very best moved from the stir and bustle, city life. ence of strict discipline, and Normal Department, Domestic Art, department of Music, Industrial. On Monday, September different colleges catalogue, write S. President TENN. In Furniture Co. most up-to-date furni- ces and terms of any TURNER NORMAL COLLEGE TURNER NORMAL COLLEGE The only high class preparatory school, operating a boarding department, for both male and female, in the state. Shelbyville is 63 miles from the city of Nashville, thereby giving the school superior advantages in the way of offering the student the very best opportunity to do the best work, being far removed from the stir and bustle, the various diversions and attractions of the city life. Special attention is given to the maintenance of strict discipline, and character building. REV. J. A. JONES, President SHELBYVILLE, TENN. Sharp-Flanigan-Hamilton Furniture Co. are prepared to show you the most up-to-date furniture at the most reasonable prices and terms of any furniture store in Nashville. Martin Flanigan e, North 311-313 Second Avenue, North BROS. AND CARPETS EVERYBODY from Parier to Kitchen Balance weekly or Monthly NASHVILLE, TENN or new drink? ETTE TING) HOWSE BROS. FURNITURE, STOVES AND CARP TERMS TO SUIT EVERYBODY We Can Furnish Your Home complete from Parlor to Kitchen We Take Old Goods as First Payment; Balance weekly or M 304-306-308 BROADWAY NA5HVII Have you tried our new drink BEERETTE (NONINTOXICATING) FURNITURE, STOVES AND CARPETS TERMS TO SUIT EVERYBODY We Can Furnish Your Home Complete from Pantry to Kitchen We Take Old Goods as First Payment; Balance weekly or Monthly 304-306-308 BROADWAY NASHVILLE, TENNES 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 Nouris MADE ONLY BY The Wm. Gerst Brew Company. and Nourishing BY st Brewing ny. Delicious, Healthful and Nourishing The Wm. Gerst Brewing Company. 6 Such a kitchen is economical, and yet a luxury to the housewife. Call at the Gas Office and let us explain our easy terms, or send for our representative. He will call whenever you want, with all information. NASHVILLE GAS & HEATING CO. Telephone Main } 18 19 160 Give Us a Look Before Buying Reed Sharp HILARY E. HOWSE PHONE, MAIN 100 NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1918 SORGHUM POISON IN CATLE. By Geo. R. White, M. D., D. V. S., State Live Stock Inspector. The plant botanically kown as Sorghum Vulgare—or as referred to throughout this section of the country as "sorghum"—when eaten by cattle during central stages of its development is a deadly, poison on account of the prussic acid which it contains. Prussic acid is recognized the world over as one of the most dangerous and deadly "poisons." was further announced that a would be made to put info about rates in possession of one, by the first of September. U. B. F. OF TEXAS HQ QUARTERLY MEETING Special to the Globe. Brenham, Tex., July 10.—Th of Managers of the Grand United Brothers of Friends Texas met here June 26. Th is composed of President, W. soe, of Marshall; Secretary, Sorghum retarded or stunted in growth contains a larger amount of prussic acid than does that which grows rapidly and develops into a healthy, vigorous plant. The leaves are more heavily loaded with prussic acid the nthale stalk. As much as 1 per cent prussic acid than the stalk. As much as 1 percent prussic acid has been extracted from green sorghum leaves. This would mean that one pound of these leaves would contain a fatal dose for an ordinary cow, or steer. In mature sorghum the stalks and seeds do not contain prussic acid. There is an erroneous impression abroad that the effect that it is only the second crop of sorghum which is poisonous to cattle. This is incorrect, as the first crop contains as large per cent of the poison as does the second crop. However this erroneous idea rises from the fact that the first crop is rarely ever pastured, whereas it is not at all unusual, especially in the early fall, for cattle to be turned into fields where the shoots and the young plant of second growth or crop are developing. It is under these conditions that the cattle owner should fear death from sorghum poison. Every year in Tennessee during the late summer and early fall hundreds of cattle are lost from poison of this character. Experiments to date demonstrate that dry, clear weather, by arresting the normal development of the plant, 'is the chief cause of the formation of abnormal quantities of poison. Symptoms: The u.ual symptoms presented may be summarized about as follows: However, it should be borne in mind that these symptoms may vary, depending upon the amount of sorghum consumed ad the per cent of prussic acid which it contains, the susceptibility and size of the individual animal, etc.: Drowsiness, fluid discharge from the eyes, involuntary twitching of the muscles, numbness of limbs, inocclusion of movement, staggering gait, inability to stand, dizziness, involuntary passing of urine and faeces, stopped rumination, dull expression from eyes, free flow of saliva from mouth, partial or complete paralysis of tongue and throat, limbs and ears cold, weak heart action, pupils dilated; al the symptoms increase in intensity until there is complete coma after which death quickly ensues. Antidotes Corn syrup in 1 pint doses every thirty minutes. Fresh air, and milk. LIEUT.COL. ALLENSWORTH COMING. It has just been learned through the Publicity Bureau of the National Baptist Convention that Col. Allensworth is to be in Tennessee next month. He will be in attendance at the Grand Army Encampment to be held in Chattanooga. He will occupy the position as Aide to the Chief in General, thus making a new record for the enlisted as well as the retired soldier. Col. Allensworth is also the publisher of a newspaper known as Sentiment Maker. Although the paper is only issued periodically, it has served a great purpose in advertising the resources of Southern California. It was not stated from the Publicity Bureau whether the Colonel would come over to Nashville or not, but an invitation has been extended to him to spend a day in the city going or returning from the Encampment. Col. Allensworth is the founder of a town in California that bears his name. ALL COMMITTEES WORKING JOINTLY Because of the enormous crowds expected in attendance during the "Fifty Years of Freedom" or the "Religious Jubilee" to be held in this city, September 17th to the 22nd, the reception committee and the committee on homes are both working jointly to obviate any discomforts on the part of a single individual who is to visit Nashville during that week. At a meeting of the joint committee held last week, it was unanimously agreed to send out special information and useful instructions to all of the delegates and visitors who expect or contemplate attending this "Jubilee Celebration." The chairman of the reception committee and the chairman of the committee on homes, with their co-workers, will look well into all of the correspondence or written applications for homes for which assignment cards will be sent to each individual, notifying them where they will stop and how they will reach their stopping places on the trolley car at the cost of but five cents. These two committees stated after the meeting that the following rules should be observed: 1. Every one expecting to visit Nashville during the week of September 17th to the 22nd, should send their name and address in to the chairman of the committee on homes of the National Baptist Convention. 2. Those contemplating visiting the "Fifty Years of Freedom" or "Reliptions Jubilee" should send in some kind of exhibit, addressing it to the director of exhibits, National Baptist Convention. 3. Notify your Railroad Agent now of your intention to attend the National Baptist Convention at Nashville, Tenn., telling him to provide a round trip ticket for you. 4. If your railroad agent knows nothing of the reduced rates there, ask him to write or confer with his General Passenger Agent as reduced rates have been announced from every section of the United States, for this occasion. 5. Urge upon your church and the congregation the necessity of sending a photograph of their church, their schools and their homes to the director of the exhibits in order that the growth of the race might be seen. It 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. was further announced that an effort would be made to put information about rates in possession of every one, by the first of September. U. B. F. OF TEXAS HOLD MEETING. Special at the globe. Brenham, Tex. July 10—The Board of Managers of the Grand Lodge United Brothers of Friendship of Texas met here June 26. The Board is composed of President, W. F. Bledsoe, of Marshall; Secretary, F. W. Gross, of Houston; Treasurer, Joseph Nichols, of Houston. The Secretary, F. W. Gross, made report of receipts for three months, showing total collections $27,509.20. The Board set aside $20,000 to pay claims for our quarter. On June 1st, the net assets amounted to $125,000. A great deal of routine business in settlement of claims was, transacted. The next annual session will be held at Brenham, August 25th, 1913. THE METOKAS OF THE FIRST BAPSTEST CHURCH. The Metokas of the First Baptist Church on 8th avenue, North held one of the best business meetings ever held since the new officers have been installed. They have planned several entertainments for the coming month and everything seems very bright for the success of the class. The class hopes to surprise all in this new work. All members are asked to be present on Sunday, July 20, 1913 at 9:30 a.m. in the classroom. Visitors are welcome at all times. LADIES' FAIR ASSOCIATION "The Ladies' Fair Association will meet Wednesday, July 16, at the Railway Association headquarters on Cedar street and Tenth avenue. The Association nwill be entertained by Mrs. Britt. UNTIMELY DEATH. Mr. Robert Norman, living at the intersection of Jo Johnston and Cliffton ave, met with a sad accident, which cost him his life. He was a hard working man, and a devoted member of the Mt. Olive Missionary Baptist Church. He was especially devoted to his mother and sister, both of whom he cared for during his life time. He was forty years of age. His funeral was attended Thursday afternoon at Mt. Olive Baptist Church, by the pastor, Rev. C. H. Clark. MANCHESTER NOTES. An interesting affair of the town lately was the dinner given at the home of Mrs. Dora Wooten. Among those that were present and enjoyed the affair of the evening were Miss Mary Jane Ramsey, Miss Mowena Brewer, Rev. J. C. Nance, Miss Louse Vamoy, Miss Mella Thompson, Miss Molle Vamoy, Mr. Harry Layne, Miss Leona Northcutt, Miss Jessie Vamoy, Miss Willie Layne and Miss Almeda Wooten. Take Notice e to the Globe offi- to the boys who c per copy. annu- nt of $1.50. We act that this com- much subscriptions. and pay cash for 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 Fishing Company, Manager & Editor. Hardware Roofing Paints Lawn and Porch Swings 315 Broadway CARD OF THANKS. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Skinner wish to thank their many neighbors and friends for their kindnesses during the illness and death of their little baby, Vernice, and pray oGd's blessing on all. PARIS NOTES In memory of little Vernice B. Skinner, who departed this life July 3, 1913, age 2 years, 10 months and 23 days. Vernice, though a sweet, lovable bay and the idol of the home, was loaned to earth for a few days to blossom. Though hard to give her up, yet God wanted her in his kingdom. I will say to the dear family to weep not for little Vernice as one that's dead, for she sleeps. DR. G. HAMILTON FRANCIS COMING. It is learned that among the Meharryites that will attend the reunion to be held just prior to the National Medical Association will be Dr. G. Hamilton Francis, who is now practising in Norfolk, Va. Dr. Francis, since leaving school has made an excellent record for himself. Only recently he was elected secretary of the now practishastnat/O MSHRDLH Tide Water Medical Society. Mrs. Francis will accompany the doctor to this city. MR. BURKE VISITS NASHVILLE. Mr. M. F. Burke, one of the letter carriers in the Knoxville, Tenn., postoffice, spent a art of the week in Nashville, attendig the Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias, Mr. Burke for a number of pears was president in politics of East Tennessee, Knox County, and in his district. He served successfully as secretary of the Congressional Committee. He is the husband of Mrs. Emma Burke, who is prominent in the Grand Court of Calanthe. DISTRICT CONFERENCE A. M. E. CHURCH. Madison, Tenn., July 14.—The District conference of the Nashville District of the A. M. E. Church will convene at Dry Creek Wednesday, July 23. Dr. J. T. Gilmore is pastor and Dr. J. Q. Johnson presiding elder. The pastor and his officers are busy selecting homes for the ministers and delegates, making such arrangements as will help to make the meeting a success. Some of the best brain and the leading business men of Nashville and the race will grace the Conference READERS TAKE Information has come to the individuals have paid to the by the week at 5c periens to the amount of attention to the fact that responsible for such pays buy the papers and company sells them the allow them to make authorized to sell the paper select a nickle for the same by $1.50 for a year's their own risk. Subscription only be paid to an autoville Globe Publishing Co. statement that no one may cannot be responsible paper when the subscription anyone not authorizes for this paper. Globe Publishing D. A. HART, Hammocks Croquet Ice Cream Freezers Refrigerators Nashville, Tenn. with their presence and thus give words of encouragement. Among them are Hon. J. W. Grant, Dr. A. M. Townsend, Hon. A. N. Johnson, Dr. J. P. Crawford, W. M. Reynolds, Editor D. A. Hart. Friday night will be educational night. Dr. J. A. Jones, President of Turner College at Shelbyville, will give one of his instructive lectures on Christian Education. Mr. Ira T. Bryant, of the ... M. E. Sunday-School Department. LAKE PROVIDENCE NOTES. Each of our services was well attended. Sunday-school at 9:30; total number present 85; collection, $1.91. Preaching at 11 a. m. and at 8 p. m.; total collection, $15.97. The above named church seems to be taking on new life. SOUTHERN MILL SUPPLY CO. Composition Roofing Mill, Factory and Contractors' Supplies Agency Disston's Saws and Keystone Steel Pulleys 173-175 Third Ave.. N. Church Directory PENTECOSTAL CHURCHS. Holminsen, 603 Twelfth avenue, N.-Sunday service 11: 36 a. m. and 7 p. m. ANTIOCH, 308 Benedict St.-Sunday services- Sunday-school 3 p. m.; Christian Endeavor 7: 00 p. m.; preaching 8: 00 p. m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENT...TS CHURCH. SEVENTH DAY ABDIENTIST No. 2, 711 Winn St. Services—Tuesday 10 a.m. to m. 12 m CATHOLIC CHURCH. HOLY FAMILY, 458 Third Ave. N.-Sun day services 10:30 a. m. THE CHERCH OF GOD. THE CHURCH OF Goo, 534 Fourth Ave. S.-Sunday-schoelp; preaching at night 8 p. m.; Hills Workers' Club Tuesday 8 p. m.; the river every Sunday at 3:30 p. m. A. M. k. ZION CHURCHES ZION CHURCH SUNDAY-SCHOOL, Howerton Fifth. Fifth.-Sunday services 11 a. m. 8:30 a. m. 7:30 a. m. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES HOWARD CHAPEL, 12th Ave. N.,—Sunday school 10 a.m.; preaching services 11 a.m. Sunday; Y. P. S. C. E. 6:00 p. m. Union, Fisk University Campus—Preaching services at 11 a.m., followed by Sunday school; Y. P. S. C. E. 6:00 p. m. 9 a.m.; mission Sunday-school 2 p. m.; prayer-meeting Wednesday at 6:40 p. m. EPISCOPAL HOLT TRINITY, S. 6th and Ewing Aves.—Sunday-school 9:30; preaching services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday. HORNELIAN HALL, Hoffman Hall Building.—Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11 a. m. Sunday; praise services 7 p. m. HANNINGTON CHAPEL, Hoffman Hall.—Sunday services 7:30 and 11 a. m. and 4 p. m. COLORED METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCHES. LANE TABERNACLE, Spring St.—Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Epworth League meeting at 6:30 p. m.; year-meeting every Wednesday at 8 p. m. CAPERS CHAPEL, Church St.—Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; C. E. League, 7 p. m.; Tuesday night, class meeting; Wednesday, 3 p. m. Eible class. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. ST. ANNEDA, 8th Ave. N.—Sunday services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. FIRST CHURCH, Helman street.—Sunday services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. day services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. CHRISTIAN CHURCHES. LISA AVENUE, 713 Lea Avenue —Sunday school 9:30 m. ; m. ; preaching services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. ; Sundays. C. E 7 p. m. ; Sunday evening; prayer-messing Wednesday GAY STREET —Preschlag 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school 9:30 ; Christian Entrance WILLOW STREET. S. Hill, W. S. Corner First avenue —Sunday service 7:30 p. m. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CLARK MEMORIAL, 308 Franklin St.-Sunday school-5 20 a. m.; Sunday services 11 KOSSI'S CIRL, 11th Ave., N. E. Cor Central Ave.—Sunday school 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. MUNSON CHAPEL, Walden University Campus.—Sunday school 9:30 a.m.; preaching 11 a. m.; prayer services 7 p. m. Sunday; University services at the Mehary Auditorium on the second Sunday of each month. MUNSON CHAPEL, Green Ave. Cor. Fairfield.—Sunday services 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCHES. MUNSON HILL, Broad St.—Sunday school 9:30 a.; preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sundays. Services twice a week. ST. ELL, 8th Ave.—Sunday school 9:30 a.; preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sundays. St. Luke, Green St. — Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preaching services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sundays. BETHEL, PAMINTIFE — Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preaching services 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sundays. B. E. Cor, E. S. Cor, 16th Ave. N. — Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preaching services 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sundays. PLEASANT VALLEY, Edgehill St.-Sunday- school 9:30 a.m. m.; preaching 11:30 a.m. WEST NASHVILLE—Sunday-School 9:30 a.m.; preaching 11:30 a.m. AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCHES. SCOVEL STREET, 1715 Sevoul St. —Sunday services 11:00 a.m. m. and 8:00 p. m. Sunday- school 9:30 a.m. m. ; Christian Endeavor 9:30 a.m. m. ; Christian Endeavor PAYNE CHAPEL, Ramsey St. near 6th St. —Sunday services 11:00 a.m. m. and 8:00 p. m. ; Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. m. ; Christian Endeavor 7:00 p. m. ; class meeting Tuesday night night ; prayer-meeting Thursday night 11:00 a.m. m. and 8:00 p. m. ; Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. m. ; Christian Endeavor 7:00 NORTH COLLEGE St.—Sunday services 9:30 a.m.; christian服务 7:00 a.m. 9:30 a.m.; christian服务 7:00 a.m. FLAT Rock—Sunday services 11:00 a.m. and 8:00 a.m.; christian-school 9:30 a.m. and 8:00 a.m.; christian-school 9:30 a.m. ANTIOCH, 308 Benedict St.-Sunday services- less--Sunday school 3 p. m.; Christian Endevour 7:00 p. m.; preaching 8:00 p. m. prayer-meeting Wednesday night. MISSIOARY BAPTIST CHURCHES. Mt. OLIVE, Cedar St.-Sunday school 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11:20 and 8 p. m. Sundays; teachers' meeting Tuesday even- ings 7:30; prayer-meeting Tuesday nights 8:30; community committee every first Sunday in each month. PEARAY GREEN, Jefferson St.-Sunday school 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sundays; prayer-meeting on Tuesday of each week KAYAR AVE.—Sunday school 9:30 a. m.; services 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sundays; B. Y. P. U. Sunday evenings; prayer-meeting Tuesday and preaching Thursday: communion services every first Sunday. Mr. Zion, Jefferson St., Cor. 11th Ave. N.—Sunday school 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sundays. WEST CEDAR ST.—Sunday school 9:30 a. m. services 11:30 a. m.; communion service every first Sunday. Mr. NEBO, N.W. Nashville.—Sunday school 9:30 a. m.; services 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday; communion services every first Sunday. FAIRFIELD—Sunday school 9:30 a. m. services 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sundays; communion services every first Sunday. TAERNABLE, South Street.—Sunday school 9:30 a. m.; preaching services 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sundays; communion services every first Sunday. PULGIM - Sunday-school 9:30 a. m. preaching 11:30 a.m. and 8:30 p. m. Sun days. NEST NASHVILLE - Sunday-school 9:30 a. m; preaching 11:30 a.m. and 8 p. m. Tuesday night; prayer services; Wednesday night; preaching; communion services every day. Mr. GILLAD, Trimble Dottom—Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m. and 8:30 p. m. m. Sundays; communion services every first Sunday. Roger WILLIAMS—A Sunday-school 9:36 a. m.; services 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sundays; communion services every first Sunday. Roger WILLIAMS UNIVERSITY CAMPUS—Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; R. Y. P. AXHUCH, 1106 Archer St.—Sunday-school 7:47 school 9:30 a. m.; preaching service 11 a. n. n.; 8 p. m. Sundays. CUMBERLAND VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH —Sunday school 9:30 a.m. a.m.; preaching —Sunday school 10:30 a.m. FOSTER CHAPEL, 103 Lewis St. —Sunday school m. and 8 p. m.; preaching services 11 m. and 8 p. m. St. JOHN, Pearl St. —Sunday school 9:30 preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sundays. NORTH SPRUCE, Cor. 8th Ave. and Jack son St. - Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. a. m. preach ing 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday. a. m. preach ing services 9:30 a.m. a. m. preach ing services 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sun day. BASS St. - Sunday-school 9:30 a. m. preach ing services 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sun day. VINE GLEN, 2nd AVE, N., and Nolenvillen! 11 a., m and 8, p. m., a., m.; preaching 11 a., m and 8, p. m., a., m.; THE NEGRO SUMMER SCHOOL (By J. Q. Johnson) The Summer School for Negro Christian ministers and workers, held under the auspices of the Nashville Institute for Negro Christian Workers was held June 23-27. This was a rare treat for the colored ministers of the city of all denominations. This movement promises to be a annual meeting for the Negro ministry, of the same character as the Vanderbilt summer school. The man who organized it is a Vanderbilt man, who felt at Negro ministers needed the same kind of help and inspiration that were afforded the white ministers. The aim of the school is not to change any man from his denominational persuasion, to help Negro leaders in the work of the ministry, to study the field and the methods of ministers and other Christian workers. The movement is co-operative. Leaders from every field of Christian work made up the program. At no cost to ourselves, the noted speakers of the Vanderbilt Summer School came to our meeting and delivered the same lectures as were given at Vanderbilt. The program also was made up with lectures from some of the leading ministers of the city, colored and white. If the first session is a prophecy of the next, this movement promises to develop into a great Negro Chautauqua. The first session opened Monday, June 23 at 4:00 p. m. with a lecture by Dr. Shaler Matthews, of the University of Chicago. He made a talk on the parables found in Matthew 13. Dr. Matthews said that a parable was a story to illustrate a truth. Jesus was a great story-teller and the world has not forgotten his stories. The parable of the Sower illustrated how the progress of the kingdom depended on the responsiveness of the hearers. The greatest preachers may fail to get a response from the hearer. Although Jesus was a carpenter, he used illustrations taken from agriculture. What Jesus said was the outcome of what he lived. He vocalized his experience. reached the cave at 6:00 o'clock. They were very cordially reedy by the hospitable Kentuckians, were given every courtesy posses it make pleasant for them. supper and a short rest, ever was busy getting ready to go cave. By 8:00 p. m. the order was Dr. W. S. Ellington followed Dr. Matthews with an address on the "Boy Problem." Dr. Ellington gave an analysis of the child nature. He discussed it under three heads, infancy, from 1 to 6 years; childhood, from 6 to 14; adolescence, from 14 to 18. He spoke first of the value of the child, as set out in the gospel and as viewed by modern pedagogy. He said that in the period of infancy, the child was getting to himself a body and learning about his environment. In the period of childhood he should be taught heroic stories from the Bible, Homer, Shakespeare and other great writers. He said that mothers instead of giving so much time to club life, could give this time to reading heroic stories to their children. In that way they develop the memory of their children. He called this the habitforming period and declared that parents and teachers and ministers should set the noblest examples before the young. He emphasized the choice of books and companions. Both must be good. He declared that a father should become a companion of his son in the period of adolescence and give direction and sympathy by his greater experience Dr. G. O. Bachman gave a comprehensive outline and lecture in Bible study. On account of the erudite methods still in vogue in some quarters, he raised the old question of H. Clay Trumfull, "When is a school not a school?" the answer to which is, "When it is a Sunday-school." Dr Bachman, who has been developing the educational side of church work for the past thirty years, says he is thankful of the opportunity to labor among his colored brethren. Dr. Howard Agnew Johnston, of Stamford, Conn., one of the star speakers of the Vanderbilt school, delivered two lectures to our school—"The Witnessing Church" and "The Ministry of Intercession." He declared the lack of conversions was due to the failure of the church to witness for Christ. Thousands of church members never do any personal work for Christ. They are content with saving their own souls, with merely being evangelical. He said that God was waiting for us to get ready to be used for him in this direction He declared that God had done his part. Why should we keep Him waiting? God had to wait 40 years for Israel to get ready to enter the promised land. Why should we keep "The Ministry of Intercession" point him waiting? His next lecture on ed out that the highest point of Christian development was that in which the individual Christian was in such perfect accord with the Father, that whatsoever he should ask in his name, He would grant. To have our prayers answered we must be in tune with the Infinite. Dr. W. T. Ellis, the noted international writer and traveler spoke on "The Race Question." He said that this was now a big world question, and was no longer confined to the South. He said that the Negroes Chinese, Japanese and Indians of southern Asia were coming into race consciousness. He declared that the Negro so gifted in song had a distinct message for the world. Race consciousness implied race pride. The Negro no longer wanted to be a white man. He told of a white man who said to a noted Negro singer, "I wish I had your voice," to which the Negro singer responded, "I wish I mad your skin." Such, he said, is now rarely the case. All races are becoming conscious of themselves. Race adjustment will be the study of modern conditions. But there can be no true adjustment without respect of one race for another. One race must not make it a crime to be a Negro or a Japanese. Dr. Richard H. Boyd and Bishop Evans Tyre were present at the trustee board of the inter-church college, which was held during the session of the summer school. Bishop Philips, who is president of the summer school, could not be present, so the vice-president, Dr. J. Q. Johnson, was master of ceremonies during the session. Dr. Boyd and Bishop Tyre made strong practical talks during the session. Dr. N. D. Shamburguer read a paper on "Housing and Home Ideals"; Dr. J. Q. Johnson on "The Pastor in Society"; Rev. Spencer Jackson on "The Church and Social Service"; Dr. T. W. Stevens on "Young People's Work"; Dr. G. W. Hubbard on "Contagious and Infections Diseases"; Miss Minnie D. Woodard on "How the Minister Can Co-operate with the Health Authorities"; Dr. Ira Landrith, "The Negro Minister and His Citizenship"; Dr. P. J. Coleman on "Pastoral Visitation"; "The Pastor in the Pulpit," by Dr. Thos. Carter; Dr. G. W. Porter on "The Organization of the Church for Financial Support"; Dr. J. C. Fields on "The Pastor as a Man"; Prof. H. H. *Wright on* "The Work of the White Cross League"; Dr. Carey E. Morgen on "The Christianizing of the Social Order." Dinner was served each day by the Lord Chapel Mission, Mamie Mamie Braden, the Clark Memorial choir, Dr. N. H. Plus and Mrs. Maggie A Green and others assisted in the music from day to day. Miss Mattie Duncan and Miss Yoakum gave their services for several weeks in working up the meeting. The session was highly enjoyed by all. The last meeting was partly given to testimonies concerning the benefits each received during the week. TRIP TO MAMMOTH CAVE BY STATE NORMAL TEACHERS. A number of the State Normal teachers and their friends went on an excursion to the Mammoth Cave in the mountains of Kentucky last Saturday. President Hale secured a Special Car for the party, which was in waiting when the party arrived at 11:30 a. m. In a little while the barty was on its way to Kentucky. The party reached the cave at 6:00 o'clock p. m. They were very cordially received by the hospitable Kentuckians. They were given every courtesy possible to make it pleasant for them. After supper and a short rest, everybody was busy getting ready to go to the cave. By 8:00 p. m. the order was given by the guide to follow him. Each member was furnished with a funny-looking costume, a cap and something that looks like a miner's lamp. After they had received all the instructions, into the cave they went. The surprises and experiences were many. Sometimes one is glad that he is not fat, again that same person is sorry that he is tall. The greatest experience and the most exciting one was the trip on Echo River. At this point two in the party who looked to be the largest, strongest and the bravest, sat down on the bank and were content to watch the others sail off on the river. They said after wards that they enjoyed the ache more than they would have enjoyed the ride. It was one great surprise after another from 8:00 p. m. until 3:00 a. m. The party reached the hotel at 4:00 a. m. and went to bed and slept two hours. They were all up at 6 o'clock and had breakfast at 7:00 and by 9:00 they were all on their way back to the State Normal. The party was composed of the following persons: Pres. W. J. Hale, Prof. W. H. Singleton, A. J. Tabb and Mrs. Billinglesley, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Landon, A. N. Johnson, Misses E. R. Rochon, M. L. Ruffin, Hattie Hodgkins, Clara Hodgkins, C. V. Love, Anita Scott, Ora Ramsey, Dorothy Bennett, Novella Davis, Rosa Williams, Lena Johnson, Jennie Love, W. J. Burns, E. B. T. Smith, Mrs. M. C. Bates, Mr. G. W. Franklin, Mrs. Nora E. Sharp Mrs. M. A. Bennett, Mrs. G. A. Cash Mrs. Nannie Porter, Mrs. L. Brans Swan, Mrs. Hollins, Prof. Dawson ford, Dr. Boutte, Mr. Carter, Prof Dawson, Mrs. Beaden. HOUSEKEEPERS' CLUB The Housekeepers' Club met at the residence of Mrs. F. E. Dawson Monday afternoon, June 23, for a demonstration in the culinary art. Mrs. Dawson is a teacher of Domestic Science and is an expert in her line of work. She is also one of the best housekeepers in the city. The ladies who were present expressed themselves as having spent a very pleasant and profitable afternoon. The menu consisted of marshmallow chartreuse, deception waiters and Hollandaise punch. St. Louis, Mo. July 9—Fully 10, 200 people crowded in the Coliseum here last night to witness the band concert by the Tuskegee band, which is touring the country headed by Prof. N. Clark Smith, who is considered one of the greatest musicians of the age. The band reached the city yesterday morning, and was met by the city musicians with a band of 50 pieces and at 10 o'clock there was a street 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 Newspap NASH DON'T HOLD THE BOY BACK 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. D. A. HART, Manager and Editor prade composed of musicians and mute the excellent music rendered by the bands. During the day the Tuskegee bands semenaded the various papers of the city and were given great ovations. But the crowning point was reached last night. Never in the history of St. Louis did so many people attend a band concert. It was called the nfttieth anniversary of the Negro in Music. The concert was under the auspices of St. Paul A. M. E. Church, of which the Rev. W. Sampson Brooks is pastor. Every paper in the city has spoken highly of the celebration and contributed to its success. Dr. Brooks is doing a great work in the city. He has brought here some of the most noted men and women of the race to speak to the people, and he is constantly doing something for the advancement of the race and the salvation of souls. Never in the history of St. Paul A. A. E. Church was it in such flourishing condition. It is impossible to get standing room on Sunday morning. People are turned away. When Dr. Brooks came to the city nearly two years ago from Nashville, the church was $14,000 in debt and the people were struggling, some of them ready to give up, because they had paid heavy interest on money so long. Brooks rolled up his sleeves, got his members together and then went to work. The first year he raised $5,000 and just a few weeks ago his people put on the table $7,541.8, and it looks as it $2,500 will be placed on the table Sunday, which will cancel the entire debt. Dr Brooks has made many friends in the city. MONEY FOR LANE COLLEGE. Flourishing Negro College Gets $7,000 from Rockefeller's Board— pletes $20,000 for pletes Special to the Globe. Jackson, Tenn., July 9.—About two years ago the General Education Board of New York made a gift of $7,000 to Lane College on condition that the sum of $13,000 be contributed within the next three years by the friends of the College. Dr. J. F. Lane, the young, progressive and capable President of the College, who presented the claims of the College before the Northern benefactors, has just announced the receipt of a check in full from the New York Board for the amount promised. The Board through its Secretary highly congratulated the President and all the friends of the College who took part in the campaign upon the magnificent victory they have won, and expressed a hope that this is but at starting point for a greater and more glorious career for the College as an educational enterprise. On the other hand, the Trustees and friends of the College are elated because they have met the conditions imposed by the Board in two years when they were given three years in which to do it. Lane College is said to be in a very flourishing condition, the present GET HOLD TO BACK Ever Stop to Th inger in Holding a If the other boys making you and begs for a chance to you are too small." You con- t the boy believes that he is but pull his mother's a e is blighted and you are get Him T p him to get a start. It wi than you can imagine. y to get your boy accustom s for himself than selling Super Offers Better In Boys Than the SHVILLE G --- boarding hall facilities being inadequate to accommodate the hundreus of students who attend this college each year. So the money thus secured will serve a good purpose. It will go toward constructing a new dormitory for the young men of the college, an thus relieve the congested conditions in the boarding department of the institution. The Building Committee has the plans well under way, and within the next few days the real work of construction will begin. With this building completed and furnished, Lane College will be in a better condition than ever before to take care of the great work that she is doing for the uplift of the people. PREPARING TO RECEIVE DELE- GATES AND VISITORS. The Hubbard Hospital Club has been appointed to serve as hostess to a grand reception to be tendered the visiting ladies during the session of the National Medical Association which convenes here August 26, 1913. The time is fast approaching and the Hubbard Club wishes this reception to stand out as an example of true southern hospitality and reflect the courtesy and generous spirit, with which every member of all the federated clubs of the city desires to receive this most representative body from every section of the country. Therefore the Hubbard Club through the medium of our enterprising "Globe" wishes to urge all presidents of all federated clubs in the city to meet the Hubbard Club in their next meeting, Monday, July 22, with cash donations of $1.00 in hand from every member of the individual clubs who desires to contribute and be represented in this banquet. It is very essential, if the occasion is to be successful and enjoyable, to have cash in hand, that the committee may have an intelligent idea of how much to prepare and run no risk of a deficit and dissatisfaction arising from. Let each president and as many members of the federated clubs as desire, meet us and help to make this a brilliant social function. PROF. J. T. LANE INDISPOSED. gressive College of the metafacceceipt York. The highly and all took mag- and out at more as an other of the have by the were it. a very present Jackson, Teen—Much sympathy is being expressed by the friends of Prof. T. J. Lane, president of Lane College, who has been ill for the past few weeks at his home. He has been suffering from a severe attack of fever, though he is now convalescing. His illness is attributed to overwork and the nervous strain resulting from the amount of energy put into the work of the school during the past year. Mrs. Lane stated to your correspondent that her husband was resting quietly under the care of skilled musicians and that it was her intentio to take him to a watering place to more fully recuperate before the beginning of the next scholastic year. Mrs. Laura Overton of 43rd avenue is improving from a severe illness. Mrs. Mollie Roland of 39th avenue is improving. TO THE Think of the a Boy Back? making money and e to try. But you continue saying is too small to 's apron strings areto blame. Try it will mean more customed to making ing Newspapers. Inducements to GLOBE 447 Fourth Avenue, North DOUBLE HEADER ATHLETIC PARK MONDAY, July 21, 1913 A. M. E. VS N. & C. Stars Black Sox So. Stars ly 21, 19 M. E. VS N. & C. X Sox So. S July 21, 1913 A. M.E. VS N.&C.Stars Black Sox So. Stars First Game Called at 2:30 Admission 25c The Southern Ins INDUSTRIAL 82-84 Th H. W. DURHAM, Phone Ma The Perfe LEON For Biscuit, Cakes, Waf the market. All good co LIBERTY Nashville, R. J. LYLES, Pres. and Treas. HENRY G. NICH VOLUNTEER 200 PUBLIC MANUFACTURERS G OVERALLS A UNION N First Factory to adopt Unic TIPPLE SPRING-a Whiskey These goods are guaranteed Mail orders A. Kuh vision 25c Ladie Southern Insurance Co. INDUSTRIAL OFFICE 82-84 The Arcade W. DURHAM, Superintend. Phone Main 2799 The Perfect Flour LEONTE Biscuit, Cakes, Wafers etc. The best market. All good cooks use it. LIBERTY MILLS and Treas. HENRY G. NICHOL, Mgr. UNTEER MFG. 200 PUBLIC SQUARE MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH GRADE PERALLS AND PANT UNION MADE factory to adopt Union label in this a E SPRING-a Strait Tee niskey Glen Irish, St Monogram dads are guaranteed pure. Send f Mail orders solicited. A. Kuhn, Ag 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 R. J. LYLES, Pres. and Tenn. HENRY G. NICHOL, Mgr. W. H. WILSON Vice-Pres. and Sec. VOLUNTEER MFG. CO. 200 PUBLIC SQUARE MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH GRADE OVERALLS AND PANTS UNION MADE First Factory to adopt Union label in this section. These goods are guaranteed pure. Send for price list. Mail orders solicited. 301-302 Second Avenue, North Miss Bettie Crews returned from Milan Monday morning. Mrs. Sarah Ayers left for Tiptonsville Monday morning. Mrs. Ophelia Stone of Milan is visiting her mother-in-law, Mrs. Ann Jordan this week. Mr. Egbert Edwards of St. Louis is visiting relatives here. Mr. Jesse Gleason was in our town Sunday. Mr. Frank Summers visited Martin Sunday. Miss Leslie Elam went to Martin Sunday. There will be Quarterly meeting at Edmond's Chapel C. M. E. Church Sunday and Monday nights, July 20th and 21st. Rev. M. W. Wilson presiding elder will be present. The pastor, Rev. C. A. Craig and members invite the public to be present and worship with them. Rev. D. F. Estis, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Dobbes have returned from the K. of P. and O. O. C. Grand Lodge which convened at Nashville. "Upon this rock I will build my church and the gates of hell shall not prevail against it" is the text that was preached from last Sunday night by Rev. F. E. Young, pastor of Allen's Chapel A. M. E. Church. This sermon is receiving much comment as it was inspiring to all who heard it. The speaker did himself due credit, by treating his subject in a theological and philosophical way. It was shown that much research had been made in preparing this sermon. Visitors are always welcomed. All "square" men and others who are interested or concerned, should see Prof. M. A. Dobbes FOUND—Silver Disk, the great modern silver cleaner; no powder, no paste, no work; lasts for years, only 50c. GEO. R. CALHOUN & CO. Agents. Every housekeeper wants one. PULASKI NOTES. Prof. Turner and wife, Miss E. M. Bramlette, Miss E. C. Dangerfield. IT'S AT Nashville Drug Co. The Best of Everything Quick Delivery Main 1200 12th and Jefferson --- 1,1913 N.&C.Stars So. Stars Ladies 15c Insurance Company GENERAL OFFICE The Arcade , Superintendent. ain 2799 Direct Flour NTE Refers etc. The best on cooks use it. Y MILLS Tennessee. W. H. WILSON Vice-Pres. and Sec. HOL, Mgr. R MFG. CO. C SQUARE OF HIGH GRADE AND PANTS MADE Section label in this section. A Strait Tennessee Glen Irish, Strictly 100 Proof Monogram Gin 100 Proof and pure. Send for price list. Pers solicited. Ann, Agt. Nashville, Tenn. Sir W. M. Burch, Prof. D. L. White and Miss Leanna Reynolds have all returned from Nashville where they have been attending the Grand Lodge and Grand Court K. of P. Mrs. Minnie Irving and Miss Green or Columbia, are visiting Mrs. Anna Lou Sykes here this week. Rev. D. Howard had a great crowd to attend his basket meeting on Pigeon Roost last Sunday. Miss Mattei Lou Potter who has been visiting in Nashville has returned. Mrs. Celia Fleming went to Lynnville Sunday. Hon. Geo. A. Murray is to visit our town again this week. Mr. Jim Gordon got his house burned Sunday while he was away visiting. He had no insurance. Mrs. Gordon, his mother went to Nashville and Mr. Gordon and his wife went to Lynnville and the house caught fire early in the afternoon Sunday. Mr. Will McKissack of Nashville was in NON-RESIDENT NOTICE In this cause it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the defendant i sa non-resident of the state of Tennessee, therefore the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon him; it is therefore ordered that said defendant enter his appearance herein at the October term of the Davidson County Circuit Court, to be holden at the Court House in Nashville, Tennessee, on the 2nd Monday in October, it being a rule day of this Court, and defend, or said complainant's bill will be taken for confessed as to him and set for hearing ex parte. It is this order be published for four therefore ordered that a copy of weeks in succession in the Nashville Globe, a newspaper published in Nashville. L. M. Hitt, Clerk. E. Rutherford, D. C. R. L. Mayfield, Solicitor for Complainant. LAWN FETE. Knowles School Alliance will give a Lawn Fete at Knowles School, corner of Grant and 16th Avenue, North on next Monday night, July 21st. This will be for the benefit of the Free Lunch Fund for the pupil. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1913. MEMBERS OF THE ENDOWMENT BOARD KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS OF TENNESSEE. The following are the members and officers of the Endowment Board of the Knights of Pythias of Tennessee: W. S. Thompson, of Nashville, president; A. T. Hill of Pulaski, treasurer; Wayman Wilkerson, Memphis, treasurer; W. W. Richardson, Chattanooga; T. G. Robinson, Dyersburg; Arthur Hazle, Jackson, J. P. Crawford, member ex-officio. GREENWOOD PARK. Sunday, July 20, '13 CLIFTON BEND NOTES. We are yet having some very warm weather, but most of the farmers are through laying by. Mr. W. Reed happened to a very serious accident last Monday while at his work, he got kicked just above his right eye. It was such a gash until the doctor had to take six stitches; but we are glad to say that he is able to be up at this writing. Messrs. Wress and Crothard Churchwell, called on Misses Roxie and Novella Jobe last Sunday afternoon. Mr. J. J. Shannon were pleasant callers at Mr. M. Choats and also Mr. M. Reed last Sunday afternoon. Miss Leevannah Jobe opened school at her home last Monday. WANTED—Your spectacle and eyeglass fitting and repairing in every detail. Promptness, accuracy and correct prices guaranteed. GEORGE R. CALHOUN & CO. after its dismissal, Mr. Ed. Kirkpatrick, of Nashville, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. Romeo Frierson. Miss Maggie B. Blackman, who has been visiting in Chattanooga, has returned home. Miss Estella Norman went to Nashville and went out to the picnic at Silver Springs with the Mt. Zion Church. She returned home Tuesday. Mrs. Mary Tucker, of Nashville, is here visiting her grandma, Mrs. Jane Blackman. She is also visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Perry. While out driving the buggy shaft broke and a runaway was narrowly The weather is very dry and hot, but we are still looking for rain. The G. U. O. O. F, gave their annual picnic Saturday, which was a success. The old Baptists had their union meeting Sunday. Rev. Croon, of Pensacola, Fla., preached a very interesting sermon Sunday morning. The house was crowded to its uttermost capacity and the audience seemed very attentive during the sermon. Miss Mattle B. Huggins has returned from Nashville, where she has been attending the Summer Normal. She reports a pleasant stay. While there she visited the Mammoth Cave. Mr. C. S. C. Copeland, who has been in school at A. & I. State Normal, returned home Saturday night, where he will be at his post of duty. Mrs. Judie Wallace, of Fountain Creek, was here Tuesday. Miss Ella M. Hunt and Mrs. Birdle Hunt Wortham took a pleasant drive to McKenzie Sunday. Mrs. Lillian Abernathy, of Earlington, Ky., is here visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. Johnne James, of Mt. Pleasant, is also here visiting friends and relatives. Mesdames Minnie Martin and Hettie Williams are reported on the sick list Sporting News. Sporting News. Clubs. W. L. Pet. A. M. E. 8 1 875 Athletics 5 3 625 Black Sox 5 3 625 Y. M. C. A. 5 3 625 Globe 3 5 375 S. Stars 3 5 375 Baptist H. Swiftis 2 6 250 N. and C. Stars 2 6 250 PERSONAL—You must need a few little things in the way of summer jewelry. We are catering to just this demand. CALHOUN & CO., Jewelers. DOUBLEHEADER AT ATHLETIC PARK MONDAY. Next Monday beginning at 2:30 at a doubleheader will be played at the Athletic Park between the Capitol City League teams. It was first decided by the committee that the A. M. E. play the N. & C. Stars and the Black Sox the Southern Stars, but it was learned afterwards that the Southern Stars had arranged to play a game with a team not in the league and doing so without consulting the officials of the League, consequently another team had to be switched in for the Southern Stars. The schedule for Monday will be as follows: A. M. E. vs. N. & C. Stars; Black Sox vs. Southern Stars. The anniversary social given by the Baptist church on Saturday night, July 12th, was quite a beautiful affair. The table laden with beautiful flowers was stretched across the church. In the center of the table was a stand with flowers and lighted candles on it, and cakes decorated with teddy bears and other things. Chicken salad, salmon salad, biscuits, light bread, lemonade and ice cream were served. The young ladies and the young men looked very lovely as they walked around the table waiting on the guests. Speaches were made by Revs. A. L. Perry, D. Brown, S. Thompson, John B. Ridley, W. M. S. McCutchone, Prof. Davis, of Providence; G. K. Wilson and C. Cumby, the pastor. All seemed delighted. Among those who were here from Nashville were Revs. G. K. Wilson, John B. Ridley and wife, Mrs. Esther, and her sister, Rosa, and Mr. Ed. Ridley. On Sunday the program for the anniversary was not rendered. Rev. G. K. Wilson preached three sermons. Prof. Davis, of Providence, at the close of the Sunday-school took a picture of the Sunday-school, also of Class No. 2, taught by Mrs. E. M. Hill. He took pictures of the church 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 R H E A. M. E. ..... 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 4 10 4 So. Stars ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 2 EY on Your GROCI ment to Our Nearest Store and on Your GROC to Our Nearest Store and SAVE MONEY on Your GROCERY Purchases Take this Advertisement to Our Nearest Store and Select WHAT YOU NEED Fresh Baked Bread quality. Every loaf strict sanitation. and hot from ovens every morning. 2 Loaves 5c Every loaf fect sanitation. It from ovens morning. is advaucing e still LOWEST No. 5 Pails---- No. 10 Pails---- oaves 5c Pure Hog H Enoch Ec BREAD with the Quality. "Every loaf baked is made under strict sanitation. Our bread is delivered hot from ovens to all our 28 stores every morning. Vienna Bread Loaf_____ 5c Rools per dozen_____ 5c Lady Finigers lb_____ 25c Jelly Roll large cut_____ 5c H. G. Brand Self Rising Flour inter wheat. This flour is a require any baking powder, read by using a spoonfull of every bag is guaranteed to 5c, 10c, 20c 12 lb. bags .....420 43 lb. bags .....$1.60 Bbl In wood .....$6.35 CASH REGISTER C Milled from selected red winter wheat. This flour is a big money saver. Does not require any baking powder, soda or salt. Make up your bread by using a spoonfull of lard, milk or cold water. Every bag is guaranteed to please or your money back. H REGISTER CHECKS and GET Grocery and Bake SAVE $50.00 IN CASH REGISTER CHECKS and GET $1.00 IN CASH FREE H. G. HILL Grocery and Baking Company CLIFTON BEND NOTES: CULLEOKA NOTES SMYRNA NOTES. Grandma's Wonder Bread Salt Rising Bread Loaf _____ 5c Rye Bread Loaf _____ 6c Vanilla Wafers lb _____ 20c Lemon Wafers lb _____ 20c GROCERY Purchases Store and Select WHAT YOU NEED Earl Compound Lard Advancing every day, but our prices are LOWEST. Pails.....60c 50-lb. Stand.....$4.75 Pails.....$4.10 9 1-2 lb. Bulk.....$4.00 ure Hog Fat Lard, No. 50 Tin, $6.25 fresh Eggs per dozen 16c tomatoes No. 3 cans, red fruit.....3 for 25c tomatoes No. 2 cans a big value.....per can 7c bananas A new car of fine fruit per doz. 10c ONE QUARTER OIL Pearl Compound Lard American Sardines PACKED IN OIL, SMALL FISH 3 cans 10c and GET $1.00 IN CASH FREE Baking Company TAKE NOTICE. The Union picnic of Salem A. M. E. Church will go to Silver Springs next Monday, July 21, 1913, leaving Lick's Depot at 9:30 o'clock. Adults 50 children; children, 25 cents. FOUND—Modern methods; expert workmen; quick service in repairing fine watches, jewelry, silverware and spectacles. Largest and best shop in the city. Prices right. GEO. R. CAL-HOUN & CO. Jewelers. SPRING HILL NOTES Mrs. Laura McKissack and her two sons have returned home after spending two weeks with her niece, Mrs. Perry Fonds of Nashville. Mr. Wallace Williams and Mr. Horace Mitchell, Jr., of Murfreesboro were the guests Sunday and Monday of Miss Roberta A. McKissack. Miss Fannie Thompson and little son, Henry of Murfreesboro are spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Annie R. McKissack. Mrs. Mary Hopkins has returned from Nashville after spending a week with her sister, Miss Daisy Akins. Mr. and Mrs. Richard McKissack entertained a few young people Sunday evening in honor of Mr. Wallace Williams and Mr. Horace Mitchell, Jr., who was the guest of their daughter, Roberta A. McKissack. We had a big fire here Saturday morning about 2 o'clock; about five horses were burned and lots of hay. FOR SALE—Solid silver wares and silver-plated wares of guaranteed quality, style, and price. Artistic engraving free. GEO. R. CALHOUN & CO. Jewelers. GUTHRIE (KY.) NOTES. Mrs. Donnie B. Talley is making her home in Louisville, Ky. Mr. Jack Taylor spent Saturday with his brother. Miss Naomi Johnson has returned home after spending several weeks in Indianapolis, Ind. Miss Lassie Martin of Madisonville, Ky., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Edmon Day. Mrs. Geneva Carter is at home after a long visit to Earlington, Ky. WANTED—All ladies to call and examine the hats Miss Fannie Gross has on sale all week, beginning Monday; at 2:50 each. 234 Sixth avenue, North PERONAL—In diamonds you will find a large stock of handsome solitaries and beautiful clusters at money-saving prices at CALHOUN'S. RAILROAD TIME TABLES Louisville & Nashville R. R. New Union Station, City Ticket Office, 222 Fourth avenue Telephone Halls 783 (Corrected to June R. 123) L & N North-Northwest Leaves 8:15 am—Louisville & Cincinnati 8:30 am—New York Special (through service) 8:05 am—Columbia Limited (through service) 8:25 am—Louisville Accom. 8:15 am—Evansville & Chicago 8:25 am—Evansville & Louis 8:35 am—Evansville St. Louis 8:55 am—the Chicago Limited 8:45 am—Evansville & Chicago 8:55 am—the St. Louis Flyer South 2:25 am—Birmingham Mont- gomery, Mobile, New Oklahoma 2:25 am—Birmingham Mont- gomery, Mobile, New Oklahoma 9:05 pm—Birmingham Mont- gomery Accommodation Teams a:10 pm—Nashville and Seot- ville Accommodation a:10 pm—Nashville and Harris- ville Accommodation a:50 pm—Hopkinsville Accom- modation a:40 pm—Columbia and Mt. Pleasant a:70 am—Columbia, Florence, Sheffield and Tuscumbia a:40 pm—Nashville and Clark- ville Accommodation a:70 am—Franklin & Columbia a:29 am—Interurban a:40 pm—Columbia and Mt. Pleasant a:65 pm—Interurban 1 Daily except Sunday 2 North College Station. Frain station and 7:15 p. m. brings connections from Tuscumbia and Florence. N., C. & ST. L. RY. Ticket Offices: Union Station, Broadway, City Office, Maxwell House, corner Church and Fourth Avenue N. Phone Main 377. NC&SF W. M. HUNT, City Ticket Agent Maxwell House. JOEL PHILLIPS, P. A., Maxwell House. JOE F. GRAFFEY, J. Maxwell House. W. L. DANLEY, G. P. A., Union Station. West and Northwest Leaves. 7.60 am - Hickman, Hickman, Paducah, St. Louis, connects from Centreville (!) 2.15 am - Jackson, Memphis, Hickman. 15.30 pm - Waverley, Accommodation connects for Centreville. 8.60 pm - "Dixie Flyer", solid train to St. Louis. 11.30 pm - Memphis and Hickman. 2.55 am - South and East Chattanooga. 2.55 am - St. Louis, Jacksonville, "Dixie Flyer", Connections (!) for all branch line points. 11.25 am - Dixie Flyer, ventilated train to Chattanooga, Atlanta, Jacksonville, Dining cars. 4.12 am - Chattanooga and connecting (!) for Shelbyville, Sparta, Fayetteville, City, South Pittsburg. 10.50 am - Tullahoma, Accommodation connects for Shelbyville). 9.30 am - Chattanooga, Atlanta Sleeping at the new York City Lebanon Twins. 17.90 am - Lebanon Mixed. 18.25 am - Lebanon Express. 18.40 am - Lebanon Accommodation. 17.55 am Daily except Sunday. Depart. Arrive. !Hopkinville Mail.....7:55am 7:00pm !Hopkinsville Accom.....5:00pm 9:45am Lebanon Accom.....11:25am 2:10pm !Knoxville Day Express.....8:50am 6:45pm Knoxville Night Express.....9:30pm 6:15pm Monterey Shopping Train.....4:00pm 0:05am Lebanon Accom.....6:10pm 7:50am !Daily except Sunday. Through electric lighted Pullman Sleepers on night trains; individual lights in each birth, Pullman service between Nashville, and Ashville, N. through coaches on day trains between Nashville and knoxville. SHORTEST LINE—QUICKEST TIME. H. W. Tayson, C. T. A. R. A. Chadwick, G. P. A. NASHVILLE INTERUBAN Train Schedule Effective Wednesday, June 1, 1910. Subject to change without notice. | 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 noon | 1:00 pm | | 1:00 pm | 2:00 pm | | 3:00 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 | | 10:00 pm | 11:00 pm | 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 2:00 pm 12:00 noon 1:00 pm 3:00 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 11:00 pm 12:00 pm *Daily except Sunday. MIDDLE TENNESSEE RAILROAD Passenger Schedule Effective Sunday, Nov. 5, 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 2:55 pm Arrive Mt. Pleasant ..... 11:10 am 5:55 pm Arrive Mt. Pleasant ..... 11:10 am 5:55 pm 700 Broadway, Nassau, 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, Sussex Meals at all Means. Short Orders a Specialty. 815 Leeset Street.