Nashville Globe

NASHVILLE OFFERS OPPORTUNITY VOL. VIII. EXCOURSIONIST GO TO HORTENSE BUY LOTS AND FARMS AT A VERY LIVELY CLIP Rev. Mullin Chief Promoter in New Town Movement—Train Load From Nashville—Dickson Well Represented—Lawyer R. L. Mayfield Principal Speaker Farmers Possibilities. The train consisting of a baggage and two coaches left the Union Station at 11:25 Monday morning, July 21. After making several stops the train arrived at Hortense about 1 p.m., where a royal welcome was given by the citizens. The party was escorted to the Baptist church, about two blocks from the depot, by the pastor, Rev. J. L. Collins. The reception committee then carried out the following program: Organ solo, Mr. Mullins; prayer, Rev. W. L. Ledford; of Dickson; the welcome address was made by Rev. J. L. Collins. Among other things he said: "We do not meet you with kid gloves on, though we can and do know how to wear them; we do not meet you with our automobiles, but we could have met you with fifteen wagons, each drawn by from two to four mules all owned by the Negroes of Hortense." In speaking of what the land produces, the following are some of the things mentioned: corn, tobacco, wheat, oats, hay, potatoes, fruits and garden truck of all kinds. More than 2000 acres of land are now owned by Negroes in this locality. Rev. W. L. Ledford, of Dickson, was the next speaker, who said many good things. The response on behalf of those from Nashville was made by Lawyer R. L. Mayfield, who electrified his hearers. Then joined in singing "Elest be one the that binds," and were then dismissed to go out where the sale of lots was held. The following made up the party: P. H. Black, Geo. Binkley, Chas. Morton, James Bumpas, Odie Rouse, Thos. Rucker, M. J. Subley, Wesley Hockett, C. H. Jackson, Rev. Pink ston, John May, Mrs. Fannie Buchan, Mrs. M. Gray, Mrs. Josephine Mullen, Henry King, Chas. Mullins, A. H. McClendon, S. D. Vaughn, Mrs. Chas. Jackson, W. W. Hargrave, R. P. Harris, C. P. Porter, Miss Emma Porter, Mrs. Chas. Porter Albert Gooch, Mrs. T. V. Boyd, Mrs. C. S. King, J. Compton, J. D. Mullins, S. H. Johnson, R. L. Mayfield Mrs. M. L. Williams, J. H. Battle Mrs. Killabrane, Mrs. Celi Anderson Mr. C. D. Cheatham, Mrs. Georgia Vaughns, Mrs. J. T. Mallory, Mrs. Chas. Porter, Rev. W. I. Ledford Samuel Numey, Miss Lula Hill, Mrs. Francis Buchanan, Mrs. T. V. Eoy, Mrs. Sallie Gooch, Mrs. Nettie Willi lliams, Wm. Boyd, Mrs. Mary Hargraves, Mrs. Rapier Mrs. Mr. Able Bert Gooch, Mrs. Louis A. Neal, John May, Emma Porter, Harry Porter Estella Martin, John Edmondson, J. L. Collins, W. D. Hawkins. COLUMBIA DISTRICT CONFERENCE AT FRANKLIN. Special to the Globe. Special to the globe. Franklin, Tenn., July 16.—The Columbia District Conference, the Sunday School Convention, Stewardess Convention, Allen Christian Endeavor League, Convention and the Missionary League of the A. M. E. Church convened here this morning at 9 o'clock. The meeting is to run until Sunday night when the closing sermon will be preached by Rev. A. L. Pinkston of Mt. Pleasant. The object of this meeting is to review the work of the year or that portion of the year that has expired since adjournment of Conference in October; also special efforts are being put forth to raise handsome sums for education. Several distinguished visitors have attended the meeting and others are expected to come before they close. Among them Bishop Evans Tyree, who was Bishop of the First Evangelistic District, Rev. S. L. Howard of the Evangelistic Board and many others. The sessions are all interesting and the delegates show much concern about their educational institutions. GRAND MASTER FORT WILL SPEAK TO ODD FELLOWS. Prof. Wm. Fort, G. M. of Tennessee will address the Odd Fellows and Ruthites at Odd Fellows Hall, 447 4th avenue, North on Tuesday night, July 29th at 8 o'clock p. m. Every member of the Order is requested to be present. JOHN WANAMAKER TO ENTERTAIN THE BUSINESS LEAGUE. Philadelphia, Pa., July 19, 1913—John Wanamaker, the greatest merchant prince in America, has arranged to entertain delegates in attendance to the coming meeting of the National Negro Business League in the Egyptian hall of his Philadelphia store at 5 o'clock Thursday, August 21, 1913. This is an honor never before extended any body of colored people. NASHVILLE GLOBE. CELEBRATION IS PLANNED BOARD OF TRADE PROPOSES TO COM- MEMORATE FIFTY YEARS FREEDOM Will Hold an Exposition in October —All of Tennessee Invited to Participate—State Will Be Organized in Congressional Districts—Each District Selects Representative. At the regular meeting of the Board of Trade last week the plans for a state-wide celebration were sub- mitted by a special committee head- e. by Prof. H. L. Keith, who drafted the plan. It is the purpose of the Board of Trade to hold on exposition in commemoration of the fifteenth anniversary of the freeing of the slaves. The plan is as follows: Organization and Plan. 1. The appointment of a representative in each congressional district of the State of Tennessee. He shall be chairman of the celebration plans of his district and work in co-operation with the general plan of the Nashville Negro Board of Trade. 2. The appointment of a good strong and influential woman to have general charge of the work among the State of Tennessee. She shall organize a woman's auxiliary to work in harmony with the general plan of the Nashville Negro Board of Trade. 3. The appointment of a man to visit each congressional district of the state and work up the interest among the chairmen of these congressional districts. 4. The president of the Nashville Negro Board of Trade shall be the head of the organization and the caaillerman of the Executive Committee of the Nashville Negro Board of Trade shall be chairman of the Executive Committee of the state organization. The Secretary of the Board of Trade shall be the Director of Publicity. 5. The purpose of the organization shall be the celebration of the fifty years of freedom enjoyed by the Negroes of Tennessee. It shall make an exposition of their religious, intellectual, moral and material advancement. Plan of Semi-Centennial Exposition. Agricultural. There shall be a committee appointed whose duty it will be to direct the plans for the agricultural exhibit and collect statistics concerning the agricultural advancement of the Negroes of Tennessee during tenin fifty years of freedom. This committee shall have a secretary-manager to work in co-operation with a like committee appointed in every congressional district of the state by the chairman of that congressional district. The secretary-manager of the agricultural exhibit shall have his headquarters in Nashville. Industrial. There shall be an industrial committee whose duty it will be to collect exhibits and direct the plans for the industrial exhibit; collect statistics concerning the industrial development of the negroes of Tennessee during their fifty years of freedom. This committee shall have a secretary-manager to work in co-operation with a like committee appointed in every congressional district by the chairman of that district. The secretary-manager of the industrial exhibit shall have his head quarters at the Nashville Negro Board of Trade. Educational. There shall be an educational committee whose duty it will be to collect school exhibits and statistics and direct the plans for the educational exhibit and the intellectual development of the Negroes of Tennessee during their fifty years of freedom. This committee shall have a secretary-manager to work in co-operation with a like committee opainted in every congressional district of the State of Tennessee by the chairman of that congressional district. The secretary-manager of the educational committee shall have his headquarters at the Nashville Negro Board of Trade. Religious. There shall be a religious committee appointed, whose duty it shall be to direct the plans of the church and religion exhibit and d collect statistics regarding the religious advancement of the Negroes of the state during their fifty years of freedom. This committee shall have a secretary-manager to work in co-operation with a like committee appointed in every congressional district of the state by the chairman of that district. The secretary-manager of the church and religion committee shall have his headquarters in the Nashville Negro Board of Trade. Committee on Statistics. There shall be a committee appointed for the gathering and compiling of statistics regarding the agricultural, industrial, educational and religious advancement of the Negroes of Tennessee during their fifty years of freedom. These statistics shall be gathered and prepared for (Continued on Page 4.) NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY JULY 25, 1913. [Name] A DAILY DURING THE CONVENTION For the benefit of the thousands of delegates that will be here in September, arrangements have been made to publish the National Baptist Union-Review, the official organ of their denomination, as a daily paper. The Rev. R. H. B. Oyd, D. D., the business manager, has already announced his plans for the publication. Photographs and cuts of some of the best known men among the Baptists are being collected each day. A general letter has already been sent put requesting those that do not have cuts to send photographs. It is hoped by this plan that the Union-Review will be able to bring out even a better cally paper than was accomplished at New Orleans, where the idea proved such a successful one, and to even eclipse the excellent showing made by the "Sunday-School Congress Bulletin" when it was published in this city on the Sunday-School Congress was in session here. Experienced newspaper men who know how to gather news items, and who have made a specialty of reporting religious bodies have been selected. The plan is to run the Union-Review or set it up three Mergenthaler Lino type Machines and run them off at the rate of ten thousand per hour on a Scott's rotary press and fold them on an automatic cross feeder attached to a Fuller folder. These three pieces of new machinery, to together with the stitcher recently installed, will enable the Publishing Board to put out the paper by the opening of every morning session. Doctor Boyd stated this week that the daily Union-Review would in no wise interfere with the weekly publication and that all of the regular subscribers would get their weekly paper as heretofore. Theer is to be no change in the editorial management of the paper for the daily isues. All of Nashville is proud of the reputation made by young Dr. H. R. Thompson, a prominent son of Prof. W. S. Thompson, principal of Meigs School this city. Dr. Thomson graduated with high honor from the Indiana University of Medicine at Indianapolis in June. His was H. R. THOMPSON, D. D. a class of 53; he being the only Negro in the class. He won a place on the staff of Interns by a competitive examination and is the third Negro to serve in that capacity in the above named institution. Dr. Thompson is at home spending the vacation with his parents and relatives. He will return soon to take up his duties as Interne in the Medical College of Indianapolis. SHELBYVILLE DISTRICT CONFERENCE Special to the Gobe: Special to the obe. Bell Luckle, Teen, July 16.—At 9:30 a. m., Rev. A. P. Gray, D. D., presiding elder, called the Conference to order and announced that the following brethren would conduct the religious services: Rev. J. A. Crump, Rev Wm. Swift, Rev T. D. Rev. J. A. Crump was elected secretary, and Mrs. Emma Tillman, of Shelbyville, was made assistant. The reporters to the church papers were chosen and one to the Nashville Globe. The following visitors were introduced to the Conference: Rev. W. S. McCutcheon and Rev. William Cumly, both of the Missionary Baptist Church. At this point all of the financial committees were put to work and the assessments for the District were put in the hands of the proper committee. It was found that all had done their duty, Rev. G. R. Norman, of Shelbyville, led in the collections, having raised this year for education $78. Rev. S. W. West, of Haley Circuit, came next, raising $46. At 3 p. m. Rev. J. F. Frierson preached. At night the house was filled to hear the annual sermon by Rev. A. W. White. He took for the tone of his discourse: "The Ministry." The second day brought forth many important papers for discussion, some of which were read by Prof. R. T. Butler, Prof. Burrell Tillman and Prof. R. P. Purdy. Thursday evening the Holy Communion was celebrated. One soul was converted. Rev. Wm. Swift preached at 3 p. m. Rev. N. Wilson was introduced and delivered the message to the delight of all who heard him, here were two conversions. Saturday afternoon the following visitors were present: Prof. Ira T. Bryant, Secretary-Treasurer of the S. S. Union, and D. A. Hart, Editor of the Nashville Globe. Prof. Bryant delivered an address at night. He is always full, and he says the things that move those who listen and those who read. Mr. Hart, who gives the country one of the best news journals in this country, gave some sound advice. Rev. S. L. Howard, D. D., the head of the Evangelistic Bureau, was escorted within the bar amid cheers of the audience. Presiding Elder Gray in a well chosen and ap propriate words presented Dr. Howard to the Conference amid cheers. The effects of the remarks of Dr. Howard produced a general awakening on the part of the audience. Dr. J. Q. Johnson, D. D., Presiding Elder of the North Nashville District, and Rev. S. J. Howard, Presiding Elder of the Pulaski District, were present and renedred valuable assistance. Presiding Elder Gray has made a fine record and has proved that he is a leader of men. Total collection for contingent was $50.86. STATEMENT OF THE OWNERS AND MANAGEMENT of Nashville Globe published weekly at Nashville, Tenn., required by Act of August 24, 1912. Editor, D. A. Hart. Business Manager, D. A. Hart D. A. Hart, Manager-Editor. S sworn to and subscribed before me this 23 day of July, 1913. W. D. HAWKINS, Notary Public. (My commission expires Jan 2, 1916 Wm. Beckham. ANOTHER LAND MARK REMOVED Was a Prominent Character in Briersville—Reared ...a.. Large Family—Highly Esteemed by All Who Knew Him—Played His Part in the Civil War —Was Out in Nashville. Rev. Alexander Pettus, one of the oldest and most prominent citizens of this county, died Thursday, July 10 at 3:30 p. m., at his home in Briersville, at the age of 75 years. He was born in Lexington, Ala., April, 1838. During the Civil War he was a corporal in Company A. 17th Regiment Federal Army, and proved himself faithful to his trust till he was honorably discharged at Nashville, Tenn., April, 1866, where he was married to Miss Parilee Summers in 1867. To this happy union were born twelve children. Before his health began to fail Rev. Pettus was very active in politics and was several times a delegate to the Republican State Convention. He was one of the chartered members of Benevolent Order No. 79, also a member of Sylvan City Lodge No. 14,6 G. U. O. of O. F., at Nashville. In 1874 he became a member of the M. E. Church and lived a consistent Christian life. He was also a local preacher and was known for his kindness toward humanity. He enjoyed an extensive acquaintance through out the state. He is survived by a loving wife, five sons, three daughters, three brothers and one sister. Funeral service was held at Havens Chapel M. E. Church, Saturday, July 12th, at 11 a.m., conducted by Rev. J. H. LATE ALEXANDER PETTUS: Ellis, Rev. John Franklin and Rev. Grant Eryant. Interment at the National Cemetery. The family extend thanks to their many friends for their kindness during the illness and death of Rev Pettus. Obituary Rev. Alexander Pettus was born at Lexington, Ala., between the 15th and 30th of April in 1838. Died July 10, 1913, at .30 p. m., at the age of 76 years, 2 months and a few days. He was married to Miss Pellee Sumner March 11th, 1867. To this union were born 12 children. He professed a hope in Christ March 19th, 1874 and united with the Methodist Episcopal Church. Later he entered the ministry, where he was ordained as a local preacher in the Tennessee Conference. On Nov. 29, 1863, at Sheffield Aia, he enlisted in the Federal army and was a corporal in Company A Seventeenth Regiment U. S. C. I. Received an honorable discharge at Nashville, Tenn., April 25, 1866. He was a loving father, a devoted husband and as long as he was active his whole heart's desire was for the welfare of his wife and children. For several days he suffered intense misery and the end was not a surprise to those who had some knowledge of his condition. He was most patient in his a lention, always exhibiting a spirit of cheerfulness. A useful life was closed when he entered "Bright Mansions Above" on Thursday evening. He has left us why should we mourn. Although it gives us many pains But there is one great consolation. Our loss is heaven's gain. Prof. C. L. McAllester, Commissioner of Tennessee Department of the National Baptist Convention Exposition at Clarksville. Special to the Globe. Clarksville, Tenn., July 18.—Prof. C. L. McAllister, president of Nelson Merry College and Commissioner of the Tennessee Department of the National Baptist Convention Exposition, spent several days here working up an interest in the National Exposition which is to be held in Nashville in September. He spoke at the following Baptist churches: St. John, Mt. Olive and Fifth Ward. TENNESSEE'S LEA- ING NEGRO JOURNAL No. 30. DR. BOYD TOURING TEXAS Speaks to the Great St. John Encampment A7 Austin—Great Crowds Greet Their Idol—Will Touch Several Points in the State—Will Return Home In August. Through the untiring efforts of Rev. L. L. Campbell, D. D., moderator of the Saint John Baptist Association in Texas, which holds an encampment July 22nd to the 31st, in Austin, the people of the Lone Star State are to be favored with another visit of Dr. Eoyd, the secretary and manager of the National Baptist Publish House. While Dr. Boyd was in Texas last year in attendance at the National Convention in Houston, he did not make any special stops, simply going into Houston and coming out by the New Orleans gateway, but Dr. Campbell, in speaking of the matter recently, stated that he was not selfish, that if Dr. Boyd could arrange to come to his old state he wanted m to come in by the northern gateway and by the southern, or vice versa. So after the assistant secretary, Rev. Henry A. Boyd, had finished up with correspondence and telegrams to points in Texas relative to Dr. Boyd's trip and home going, he authorized the following announcement and itinerary: Palestine, Tex., Sunday, July 20th, wi. Rev. P. A. Northington Marlin, Texas, Monday, July 21st, with Prof. J. H. Washington and Rev. G. H. Lofton. Austin, Texas, Tuesday, July 22nd, to Sunday afternoon, July 27th, at the St. John Encampment Rev. L. L. Campbell, moderator. San Antonio, Tex., Sunday night, July 27th, from 8:30 to 11:30 with Rev. G. F. C. Curry. Beaumont, Tex., Tuesday, July 29. (Continued on Page 8.) Pastor Rogers Memorial Baptist Church, Knoxville, Tenn., new superintendent of missions for Tennessee. The State Board of the Tennessee Baptist Convention met in the Pleasant Green Baptist Church on Jefferson street Thursday of last week. Preparations were made for the meeting of the National Baptist Convention in September, and plans laid or a great campaign all over the state, embracing the educational and missionary work. A new superintendent of missions was chosen in the person of Rev. A. D. Hurt, D. D., who is now pastor of the Rogers Memorial Church, of Knoxville. In a conversation with some of the Baptists the day after the Board adjourned it was learned that immediately after the Board adjourned a conference of some of the leaders was held, whereupon it was decided that immediate steps would be made for the launching of a great missionary campaign, races and headquarters of the superintendent of missions are to be con- REV. D. A. HURT, D. D., tinued in Nashville, so much so that Dr. Hurt has principally given instructions for the disposition of all mail and missionary matters coming addressed to the superintendent of missions. A number of years ago it will be remembered that Dr. Hurt was superintendent of missions. This was after his resignation as pastor of the First Baptist Church, this city. His work was looked upon as so highly commendable that the church at Owensboro, Ky., called him to the pastorate. From Owensboro he went to Memphis and from Memphis to Knoxville. His return to Nashville appears to meet the hearty approval of the leaders of the state convention. He was unanimously elected as president of the Baptist State Convention last year at Jackson, but before he could serve one year he is called to take up the missionary work again. You can get one or these prizes without a penny's cost. This is the way it is done: 2 GALLATIN NOTES. We have a society known as the Literary Gill here organized by Rev. J. K. Jones, pastor of Key Chapel M. E. Church. This Literary Gill is not composed only of members of the above mentioned church, but with he glad to add all names of both young and old to its list who will help to carry out the plans of the society. The June fair which was planned by the Literary Gill was a grand success from a financial point. Mrs. Elsie Baker and Miss Hattie Winston represented the Ladies' Home Missionary Society in the meeting at Nashville. Dr. G. S. Lowery and Mr. Geo. Shafer were delegates from this place to the Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias held in Nashville. Mr. John Franklin of New York is here to spend some time to the delight of his relatives and friends. Mr. Franklin has his car with him and is making it pleasant for all who enjoy taking an auto ride. Rev. J. K. Jones has returned from. Household of Ruth No. 129 is billed to have an entertainment on the lawn of Mrs. Lou Hannah, of Blythe St. The Literary Gill was entertained last Friday night at the residence of Mrs. Ellen Bush. Attendance was large. Bushness conducted in usual way. The evening was enjoyed until a late hour. A nice course of ices was served. Dr. I. C. Ramsey and Mrs Ida H. Woods were in Memphis at attending the Grand Lodge session of Immaculates as delegates for Bethe Lodge and Queen Esther Court of this place. Miss Minnie Winston was here from Nashville to see home folks a few days ago. Miss Fannie Chaunett visited relatives and friends in Nashville last week. Mr. Aaron Sellars of Nashville was the guest of Miss E. Bush Sunday Mrs. A. T. Snowden and Miss Willie Clendening have returned from a visit of several days with Mrs. Georgia Frazier of Hendersonville. WARTRACE NOTES. Mrs. Pearl McAdams of Columbia is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Brack Garner. Quite a number of people from Wartrace visited the district conference in Bell Buckle. Mrs. Pearl McAdams o iColumbia visited the district congerence while there she was guest of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Garner. Little Miss Eva Phillips read a beautiful paper at the district conference. Bell Buckle had one of the grandest conferences that has been held at that church for some time; delegates, visitors from all directions every train that came in was loaded with visitors. Mrs. Pearl McAdams of Columbia visited Caldwell Thursday, guest of Mrs. Silvia O'Neal. Rev. A. L. O'Neal left for Louisville, Ky., Saturday for an indefinite stay. Rev. Swift preached a soul stirring sermon to a large congregation at Hills Chapel Sunday evening, Bell Buckle. Mrs. McAdams of Columbia stopped over in Bell Buckle en route home where Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Garner gave an entertainment for her. Mrs. Pearl McAdams will visit Caldwell before leaving for Columbia. While there as guest of Mrs. Silvia O'Neal. LEXINGTON NOTES LEXINGTON NOTES. Prof. J. R. Gloster, principal of Brownsville High School spent week in our town in the interest of the education of our people. He visited our Sunday-school and made a good lecture and on Wednesday evening at the M. E. Church of which Rev. S. M. Carmichaëi is pastor. Prof. Gloster gave one of the most touching and inspiring educational lectures that could have fallen from human lips. We are glad to have such men as Prof. Gloster with us. Mrs. Florence L. White has returned from a two weeks visit in Greenfield with her many frinches and relatives where she had a real jolly time. A nice program was rendered before Prof. Gloster began his lecture Wednesday evening. Mrs. Littie Taylor, Mrs. Jennie Kizer and Miss Mallissie Coffee are visiting their relatives and friends in Hunt ingdon. Mrs. Hallie Davis is spending a few weeks in the country with her aunt. Rev. S. M. Carmicheal and members of his church are expecting to give a grand picnic on the church ground next Saturday. Every body is invited. Mrs. Mattie Jones has returned from Memphis (from a visit with her uncle. FRANKLIN NOTES THANKEN NOTES Mrs. Ilay Halfacre and Prof. Kelly's wife, Mrs. Kelly were the guests of Mrs. A. C. Halfacre Thursday and Friday of last week. They also visited the district conference of this place. They had a very pleasant drive over the town visiting the principal business places as well as the pleasure of meeting some of our best people. Miss Mitte Halfacre is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Peebles of Murfreesboro. BUFORD NOTES: Death visited the home of Rev. and Mrs. W. F. Bills recently and claimed their little girl Thelma. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1913. While she had been a sufferer for more than a year, her condition was seemingly, much improved and no one thought the end was so near but she was seized with a congestive chill and died suddenly. This family has experienced much along this line and has the sympathy of all both white and colored. Miss Birdie Dickerson of Lynnville and Mr. Hurley Holt were quietly married the 4th inst. All wish to rhem a successful voyage over the maritime sea. Mrs. M. Kelly Buford who is recovering from an attack of malarial fever spent a few days of last week with Rev. and Mrs. E. S. Rose of Waco. The farmers of this country are bestirring themselves preparatory to the convention to be held at Nashville, owing to the absence of so many at the last meeting, the organization was not completed. The remaining delegates and officers are to be elected next Saturday. Those airedw elected are Rev. Gentry, president; E. B. Burford, secretary; M. C. Burford, helden Brown, Lilone White, delegates. The County Teachers held their regular meeting Saturday, quite a number were present and a lively mood at the close of the meeting. There were no changes made save in the Executive Committee. The new members are Madams Fitzpatrick, Morrell and Buford. Mrs. Eua Fitzpatrick was elected reporter. Schools open next Monday. Miss Bessie Rose has returned from Nashville where she attended the Summer Normal B—GLOBE CHEAT JULY 23 and also was delegate to Grand Session of Knights. Messrs. M. C. and Judge Buford were in Puiasai Saturday. Mrs. Maria Martin is visiting her daughter of Columbia. Mrs. Emma Buford of Columbia visited relatives here recently. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Buford and their father, Mr. Kelly were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Taylor Sunday and enjoyed a most palatable dinner of several courses. Since the change of the President of Roger Williams there is much concern among the students and friends of the school for certainly, both gentlemen have their friends and both are worthy men. THE MISSIONARY BAPTIST Church continues to make large preparations for the setting of the Elk River Association and Sunday-school Convention that will meet here in August. Mrs. Jenkins is pushing things to the front. On the first Sunday in August a great baptizing Rev. J. H. Hillman, the D. M. will do the baptising and Rev. Tenner Hill of Decherd will preach during the day. A big invitation is ex- RULES TULLAHOMA NOTES tended to the people at Estill Springs Dechred and Winchester. Don't miss this great rally and baptizing and basket dinner. All day will be a day of jubilee in Baptist Bottom. Miss Niner Mazel of Nashville is spending her vacation with her relatives and friends. Mr. Clifton Matthews has resigned his position with Mr. J. H. Holman and will leave soon for Indianapolis. Rev. Tate of Nashville preached two soul stirring sermons at the Mt. Zion Church last Sunday. Rev. Texaner Hill preached at the Baptist Church last Thursday night to a crowded house. The Mt. Zion Baptist Church is soon to install a $50.00 (fifty dollar) set of electric lights and Rev. C. H. Clark of Nashville will preach the entering sermon. Miss Leala Holloway is spending a few days with her relatives on Jackson street. Miss Holloway will return to Nashville next week. The Jackson Street Club that was led by Rev. Wm. Jenkins was quite a success last Sunday night. On Washington street that was headed by Mr. Oscar Shelton, Miss Nannie Hunt brought up the rear in great shape. Read the Globe and keep up. Don't miss that big day in Baptist Bottom the first Sunday in August. Presiding Elder G. L. Jackson of the Columbia District held the District Conference at Franklin last week. Miss Corine Kennedy was the delegate from St. Paul Sunday-school. She read beautifully a well prepared paper which was applauded and highly complimented. Subject, "Triumph of the Man Who Acts," Dr. B. F. Davis represented the Christian Endeavor. He gave a very appropriate and interesting talk. He had a paper but owing to a change of subject on the program he didn't read it. Miss Maggie Green read a very interesting paper which was highly complimented; subject: "The Relation of the Pastor to the Sunday-school. Miss Cornelia Johnson has returned from the country" where she has been visiting and taking a much needed rest. Mrs. Emma Kennedy attended the District Conference at Franklin. Miss Ida Halfacre went to Parks Station last Thursday to be present at the marriage of Miss Italey Wilkerson to Mr. Jesse Moore. Miss Poter of Dickson is the guest of Miss Eddie Slaten. Mrs. Laura Brown and children are here to spend some weeks of the heated season with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dillard, North High street. Miss Milaria Dillard spent the week end at Gravel Hill. Rev. A. Brooks, Mrs. C. C. Joyce and Miss Lee Anna Reynolds have returned from a recent concert tour where they visited and sang for the COLUMBIA NOTES PULASKI NOTES. people of Lebanon, Cornersville and other points during the past week. Hon. Geo. W. Murray and his wife spent a few days here the past week after Hon. Murray lectured here Friday night. The Salants or the Holy people are holding a series of meetings here for two weeks. Mrs. Anna Maxwell who is the wife of Professor R. F. Maxwell, of Birmingham, Ala., is here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel McKissack. Mr. Will McKissack of Nashville was in town a few days last week visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel McKissack. The McKissack brothers are making a success with their amusement hall and ice cream parlor. Two fires occurred near Benul Church last week; one of the houses destroyed belonged to Mr. Jim Gordon and the other to Amos White. Mr. Gordon saved the contents and Mrs. White lost everything he had. Master Otis Patterson and Master Jeffy Mitchell both of Nashville made a flying trip here is last week to see their old friends and relatives. They left here over two years ago. Mr. Jack Dunn and his son, Willie Dunn of Oklahoma City, Okla., were in town last week the guests of Mr. Willis Upshaw and his daughters. Revs. D. Howard, M. C. Skillin Gens and Gentry attended the ministers' Conference at Prospect Saturd and Sunday. Prof. A. T. Hill has returned from Nashville and can be found at his office on 21 Main street. South. The Giles County Teachers met last Saturday and organized for another years work. Prof. J. W. Brown of Prospect was re-elected president and Prof. J. T. Bridgeforth of Pulaski was re-elected as Secretary. All other minor offices remained the same as last year. Mr. Madison Parks, a brother of Mrs. Fannie Rhodes and Mary Bramlette left for his home in Birmingham. Ala. He has been at the bedside of his sister, Fannie Rhodes. DYERSBURG NOTES DYTERSBERG NOTES. Miss Bettie A. Ledshinger is out again after several days illness. Dr. F. D. Southern of Jackson visited home folks last week. Mrs. Rachel Ricks is improving. Mr. Will Woods of Champaign, Ill., is visiting his mother Mrs. Ricks. Misses Nellie Fuller and Katie Smith, spent Sunday in Newberne. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Menzies spent Sunday in Paducah, Ky. Mrs. Gallie Southern is visiting her niece, Mrs. Walter Summers of St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Julia Williams of Future City died Tuesday. Funeral services conducted at Womack's Temple by Rev. Womack. Remains interred at Lower Hills. Mr. Richard Williams of St. Louis, Mo., was called home owing to the death of his mother, Wednesday. Mr. Percy Long of Milan, Tenn., is in town visiting his wife, who is ill at Hurricane Hill. Mrs. T. G. Robinson has returned from Nashville, Tenn., where she has been attending the Grand Lodge of K. P.'s and Order of Calantheans. Prof. O. G. Thomas' orchestra has a season's engagement with the Pasttime Theatre. Prof. W. H. Fort, passed through Dyersburg en route to Brighton Thursday. Mr. John Lee Banks, who has on the sick list is out again. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hale returned from Nashville Saturday night where they have been attending the Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias and Order of Calanthe. They report a good session and were highly entertained Mr. T. G. Robinson has returned from Nashville where he attended the Grand Lodge K. of P. Dr. J. B. Clay reports a good session of the Grand Lodge. While undergoing an operation. Mrs. Georgia Timm died last Thursday and was buried last Friday. Mike has been on the puny list but he is ready to take your subscription for the Nashville Globe or the Crisis a monthly magazine. Mrs. Isabella Miller left for Chicago, Ill. Saturday night. Rev. Calounn, Superintendent of the Epworth E. Church department of the C. M. E. Church lectured to a large and interesting crowd Wednesday night. Mrs. K. B. Brewer, entertained at luncheon Thursday the following presons: Dr. F. D. Southern of Jackson; Mr. M. F. Southern, Jr., of Jackson, Ill., Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Abston and little Julia. Dyer Teacher's Institute opened Monday morning at Bruce High School. Revival services going on at Price's Temple. Miss N. A. Ledsinger entertained at her home on 529 West Market street Monday evening. The following persons: Misses Jennie Woods and Ecstace Fuller, Sammie Menzle, Messrs. Richard Williams of St. Louis, Mo.; M. F. Southern of Chicago, Ill. Prof. Caruthers, of Nashville, Dr. U. S. Walton, Mr. G. S. Abston and E. J. Beaumont, representative of Nashville Globe. An ice course was served. Miss Ledsinger was assisted by Miss P. P. Fuller. Mrs. Lyda McClure, McKenzie, returned from Paducah, Ky., with her parents Sunday. Mr. Bill Southern, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Solomon Abston made a flying trip to Jackson Thursday. Mrs. Neely has returned from Morey, Tennessee, where she visited relatives. The Globe is six months for 80 cents. Mr. Harrison Morgan and Miss Ada Shafer were quietly married at the home of Rev. Henry Barnett's Saturday night. FARMINGTON NOTES. Rev. O. F. Bishop preached at the C. P. Church Sunday and Sunday night to the delight of all that heard him. The M. E. Church gave her annual picnic Saturday, July 19th. Misses Goldie Allison and Etna Jones left Wednesday for Antioch to attend the Sunday School Convention of the C. P. Church. Mrs. Sarah C. Dewalt of Corsmcanna, Texas, is visiting her cousin, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Smitley. It was quite a surprise and also a treat to him. He had not seen her in 37 years. 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 Cohn and Goldberg LUMBER 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 MAT Strictly Private. Mrs. Susie L. Carter Phone Main 3914. 1608 Thompson St. North Nashville. Cough Syrup, Cold Tablets, Liver Cups 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 Church Directory SEVENTH DAY AIMENTS No. 2, 711 Wii 鼠 St.- Services Saturday 10 a.m. to m. 12 to CATHOLIC CHURCH HOLY FAMILY, 458. Third Ave., N—Sun day services 10:30 a.m. THE CHURCH OF GOD. The Church is Gop, 344 Fourth Ave. S.—Sunday's Sunday, paching at eight morning at the river Club every night, paching at the river every Sunday at 3:30 p. m. A. M. b. ZION CHURCHES Zion Church Sunday-School, Howerton Ave, near Fifth—Sunday services 11 a. m. am. 7:30 p. m. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES, HOWARD CHAPEL, 12th Ave. N., N.-Sunday, school 10 a. m.; preaching services 11 a. m. Sunday: Y. P. S. C. E. 6:00 p. m. UNIS. Fisk University Campus—Preaching services at a. m. a. followed by Suan Leng. Services at a. m. b. followed by Suan Leng. Linga at 9 a. m.; mission Sunday school 2 p.; m prayer; meeting Wednesday at 6:46 EPISCOPAL HOLY TRINITY, S. 6th and Ewing Aves.— Sunday-school 9:30; preaching services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday. HOPPEN HALL, Hoffman Hall Building. —Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m. Sunday; praise services 7 p. HANNINGTON CHAPEL, Hoffman Hall. sunday services 7:30; and 11 a. m. and 4 p. m. COLORED METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCHES. LANE TARHENACLE, Spring St.-Sunday- school 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Epworth League meeting at 6:30 p. m.; prayer-meeting every Wednes- day at 8 o'clock. CAPERS CHAPEL, Church St.-Praesching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday-school. sunday, 11 a. m.; league 7 a. m.; Tues- day night, league 7 a. m.; Tues- day night, class meeting; Wednesday, 3 p. m.; Bible class. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. ST. ANNEXW, 8th Ave. N.—Sunday services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. FIRST CURCHA, Helman street.—Sunday services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. service 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. CHRISTIAN CHURCHES. LEA AVENUE, 713 Lea Street —Sunday- school 9.30 n. m.; m. preaching services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sundays; C. E. 7 p. m. Sunday evening; prayer-meeting Wednesday GAY STREET—Preachit 11 a. m. and b. m. Sunday school 9:30; Christian En- trance WILLOW W. STREET, S. Hill, S. W. Cerner First avenue—Sunday school 7:30 p.m. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CLARE HAPEL, 208 Franklin St.—Sunday school 9:30 a.m.; Sunday services 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. BRAHAM CHAPEL, 705 Georgia St.—Sunday services 11:00 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. GORGON CHAPEL, Herman, near Prospect Sunday services 11:00 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. HREVENCH CHAPEL, Trumbull, W. S. Cor. E. Hill. Sunday services 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. KOSCIN CHAPEL, 11th Ave., N. E. Cor Central Ave.—Sunday services 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. THOMPSON CHAPEL, Walden University Campus.—Sunday school 9:30 a.m.; preaching 11 a.m.; prayer services 7 p.m., Sunday. University services at the Meharyar month, 11 a.m. SEAN CHAPEL, Green Ave. Cor. Fairfield.—Sunday services 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCHES. MCNATHY HILL, Broad St.—Sunday school 9:30; preaching 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sundays. Services twice a week. St. ELL, St. Ave.—Sunday-school 9:30; preaching 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. ST. LUKE, Green St. — Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preaching services 11 a. m. and 8. BETHEL, PRIMITIVE — Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preaching services 11 a. m. and 8. BETHEL, PRIMITIVE — Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preaching services 11 a. m. and 8. BETHEL, PRIMITIVE — Sunday-school 9:30 M. MORGAN, S. E. Cor, 16th Ave. N. S. MUNYA-SCHOOL 9-203, 16th Ave. N. PLEASANT VALLEY, Edgibell St.-Sunday- school 9:30 a.m. m.; preaching 11:30 a.m. WEST NASHVILLE - Thursday-School 9:30 a.m. m.; preaching 11:30 a.m. and 7:30 a.m. for a meeting Thursday-Sunday. St. Lukes, First St., W. Nashville — Sunday services 11:00 a. m. and 8:00 p. m. Sunday school 8:30 a. m.; Christian E. School 8:30 a. m.; Sunday night: prayer meeting Friday night. SALMEN, Cor. 4th Ave., and Buchanan — Sunday services 11:00 a. m. and 8:00 p. m. Endearment 7:00 p. m.; class meeting Thursday night: prayer meeting Tuesday night. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1913 ANTICHON, 208 Benedict St.—Sunday services—Sunday school 3 p. m.; Christian Sundae 7:30 p. m.; preaching 8:00 p. m.; prayer-meeting Wednesday night. MISSIO-ARY BASTIST CHURCHES M. OLYTE, M. CILLET, C. Stard—Sunday school 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11:20 and 8 p. m.; teachers' meeting Tuesday evenings 7:30; prayer-meeting Tuesday nights preaching on Thursday nights; communion on Friday nights; service 8th Ave. S.—Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.; services 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m.; B. Y. P. U. 7 p. m.; Sunday prayer-meeting on Friday nights; communion every first Sunday in each month. SILVAN S. Shelley Ave.—Sunday school 9:30 a. m.; services 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday night; teachers' meeting Tuesday night; preaching on Friday night; B. Y. P. U. Sunday 7 p. m. SILVAN S. Shelley Ave.—Sunday school 9:30 a. m.; services 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sundays B. Y. P. U. 7 p. m.; Sunday; prayer-meeting Tuesday nights services Thursday nights; communion every first Sunday in each month. SECOND, Stevons St., Cor. Deluge—Sun Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. m.; services 11:30 a.m. and 8:30 p.m. Sundays; prayer- day nights 3:00 p.m. preaching Thursday nights; communion services every first Sunday. FIFTH AVE.—Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. m. services 11:30 a.m. m. and 8 p.m. Sunday; prayer-messing Tuesday night; services nights; communion services every first Sunday. FIRST RAPTIST, E. Nashville.—Sunday- school 9:30 a.m. m.; services 11:30 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday; B. Y, P. U, 3 p.m. nights; communion services every services Tuesday and Friday nights. Com- munion services first Sunday. PLEASANT SCHOOL, Jefferson St.—Sunday-school 9:30 a.m.; preaching 11:30 a.m. and 7:30 p. m. Sundays; prayer-meeting on Sunday 9:30 a.m. KAYNE 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. N.—Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. 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. m; services 11:30 a.m. m; communion services every first Sunday. EERO, W.—Nashville.—Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. m; services 11:30 a.m. m and 8 p. m; Sunday; communion services every first Sunday. FAIRFIELD.—Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. m; services 11:30 a.m. m and 8 p. m; Sundays; communion services every first Sunday. TABERNACLE.—South street.—Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. m; services 11:30 a.m. m and 8 p. m; Sundays; communion services every first Sunday. Pitfallman - Sunday school 9:30 a. m. preaching 11:20 a. m. and 8:30 a. m. Sun. preaching 11:20 a. m. and 8:30 a. m. Sun. WEST NASHVILLE—Sunday school 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m. and 8:30 p. m. Tuesday night, prayer services Wednesday night, preaching; communion services every first Sunday. Mr. GILEAD, Trimble Pottom—Sunday school 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m. and 8:30 p. m. Mundays; communion services every first Sunday. LDH AVT—Sunday school 9:30 a. m.; services 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sundays; communion services every first Sunday. SUGER WILLIAMS UNIVERSITY CAMPUS—Sunday school 9:30 a. m.; R. Y. P. A. ANTOCH, 1106 Archer St—Sunday 7 p. m. school 9:30 a. m.; preaching service 11 a. m., 8. m. m. Sundays. CUMBERLAND VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday school - school a. m.; preaching church a. m. FOSTER CHAPEL, 103 Lewis St. — SUNDAY 9:30 a. m.; preaching services 1 9:30 a. m. Read the Globe and keep up. Miss Gertrude Rucker is spending a few weeks in Nashville visiting her auntie, Mrs. A. S. Rucker. Master Shelor Dowell of Shelbyville spent Saturday and Sunday visiting friends. Mrs. C. P. Barnes is ill. Miss Lizzie Mrs. C. P. Barnes is ill. Miss Mai Lizzie Rucker was the guest of Miss Jodie Roberson Sunday afternoon. Misses Oliva and Amies Smiley, of Lewisburg were the guests of their cousin, Bettie L. Beatrice Smiley at this place. MURFREESBORO NOTES MORFREESBORO NOTES. The quarterly meeting and foot washing at the Primitive Baptist Church was largely attended last Sunday. At the First Baptist Church of which Rev. J. A. Myers is pastor. Six were baptized and received the hand of fellowship last Sunday. The Baptismal sermon was very impressive. Quite a number were present to witness the service. Those who were baptized were Misses Cora North, Richie Cox, Elizabeth Murry, Nannie Williams, Rovenia Webb and Julian Buford. Those who went from Murfreesboro to the Grand Lodge and Grand Court, K of P, week were: Dr. J. W. Whitfield, Dr. G. C. Harden, Mesdames L. M. Thompson, Lula Mula, Nancy Cato, Anna Ross, Luara Mitchell, Nicle Buford. All reported a grand time. Little Lazinka Gladys and Flora Buford are at home after one week's stay with their grand-parents, Rev. and Mrs. G. Martin at Manchester. Mrs Florence Kirk left last Saturday for Memphis where she will teach school. Mrs. Bettie Hendrix is seriously ill at this writing. Mrs. Lucy Sanders and Miss Mille Strickland are ill. Dr. and Mrs. Clark of Mt. Pleasant were here last week. They left just Monday en route to Oklahoma. Miss Susan Rhodes is ill. Mr. Emmee Moore is improving his residence on E. Castle street. Miss Lula Lie is at home after spending a few weeks in Nashville attending the State Normal also Miss Kate Page. Mrs. Knox Primm sold the largest amount of early peaches this season the sale amounted to $12.40. Miss Lula Coppage is at home after spending severa] months in New York City. Mrs. Narcissus Watkins is at home after a few weeks stay in Louisville. Mr. Dave Ransom and family spent a few days in Hickman last week the guest of her brother, Mr. Ike Ransom. Mr. Andrew Settles is better at this writing. WAVERLY NOTES Mr. Howard Thomas of Nashville spent a few days with friends here this week. He subscribed for the Globe while here. Miss Brazella Thomas has returned to Nashville. Myrtle May is visiting her aunt and friends in Paducah, Ky. Miss Dorothy Bennett of Nashville who has won quite a number of friends here opened school at McEwen Monday Mrs. Francis- Phifer, teacher at Pleasant Hill, Miss Elsie Gholston at Gorman, Miss Jennie Summers at Bakerville, Mrs. Howard at Hurstburg, Miss Mattie L. Barr at Crockets, Miss Allie Knight at Bold Springs. Mrs. Ada Summers and small children accompanied her daughter, Jennie went to Bakerville Sunday. Mrs. Lillie Knight and children accompanied her daughter, Allie to Bold Springs Sunday. Mr. Ernest Wilkins recently purchased a lot from Chas. W. Summers in North Waverly. Miss Elva Loma and Mr. John Graham have purchased land in North Waverly for C. W. Waverly in Metropolis, Ill., Mr. Tandy Spicer of Metropolis, Ill., Mr. Tandy Spicer of Metropolis, Ill., Misses Clara and Ethel Brown, two daughters of Mr. Jas. Brown of Jackson, Tenn., are visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Patsy Knight. Quite a jolly bunch went to Mr. J. C. Colliers Saturday to see the Waverly ball team beat Pleasant Hill team. They were easy for the Waverly team. The only unpleasant occurrence was the introduction of a jug of rotten slop called whisky a few men lost control of themselves and their conduct was bad. We hope to see the day when all men will have too much respect and pride for our women and little children to go into their presence full of that filthy spittoon tobacco shop and cigar juice that even a hog won't drink. Show more respect for women and girls than for a bottle of poisonous filth. All other races are trying to make a root stool or our women. Why should we. Rev Geo. Anthony of McEwen was here Sunday. Revs. Bunch and Diggs were here last week. Help us build up our own paper the Globe; get your friend to subscribe for it. WILLIAMSPORT NOTES. WILLIAMSPORT NOTES. This section was blessed with a refreshing rain the latter part of last week. The farmers and all rejoiced, as this was worth several thousand dollars to the community. Mrs. T. B. Crosby, Mrs. J. G. Turner of Earlington, Ky., also little Miss Mary Perl Crosby was the guest of Mrs. H. E. Stryahound July 7th. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sharp of Shady Grove were the hostess of a beautiful dinner and among those seated at the table were: Mrs. Willie Dobbins; Mrs. Robert Lee Sowell, Miss Jannie Jordan also Miss Mary Tom Bentley of Centreville. A five course was served. Miss Allen Joe Foggy and Miss S. A. Alderson were the pleasant visitors of Miss Lue Teanle William Monday in the afternoon. They were entertained with music by Miss Williams. Miss Izora Loveless was entertained by Mr. alph Lipscomb Saturday. Miss Maple Smith of Columbia is visiting her relatives Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Crosby. Mrs. Turner left for Centerville, Tenn. Saturday. She was accompanied to Chartersville by Mr. Johnie Crosby. Miss Anice Alderson and little Miss Samella Williams and Miss Osteen Shttpp of Sawdust Valley and Beatrice Jones were the guessst o Mrs. Eunice Williams Thursday to a four o'clock dinner. A four course menu was served. After an extension visit to Memphis. Mr Joe F. Alderson reports a delightful trip. Miss Queenie Webb was the guest of Mrs. Julia Alderson Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Thomas Drye of Jones Valley spent Saturday and Sunday with his niece, Mrs. J. R. Russell. Miss Alex Joe Foggy of Graces' Franchis was the welcome guest of Misses Greenfields July 7th. They report a delightful time. Master Ellis Foggy of Graces' Branch was a pleasant visitor of Mr. Porter Hudson Sunday. Miss May Pearl Crosby was entertained by Miss Hattie May Anderson Sunday. Mr. Thomas Kinzner of Nashville arrived here Saturday to spend some time at his old home. While here he will be the welcome guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Kinzner. It has been several years since Mr. Kinzner was in our midst. Rev. N. Smith will leave Tuesday for Franklin, Tenn. to attend the District Conference. The delegates will leave Wednesday morning. We hope for them much success. ANTIOCH NOTES: ANTIOCH NOTES. daughter, Mercedes of Chicago, Ill. visited Mrs. Sneed's sister, Mrs. B. E. Collier Tuesday, July 8th. The rally at St. John Baptist Church was quite a success. The amount raised being $1000.00. The Sunday- school raised $25; Class No. 1, $8.35; Class No. 2, $21.65; Class No. 3. $14.50. The class that raised the largest amount will be awarded a banner on the third Sunday in sunday-school. Rev. Royster assisted Rev. Stratton. Among those who attended the rally Sunday were Mr. Robert Davis of Payne Chapel, Mr. Jim Burk of Oliver Baptist Church. Rev. Jerry H. brick of Whites Chapel and several of the members. Mr. Andrew Starus and wife were the guest of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Starnes Sunday. Miss Jennie Davis of Nashville visited here mother, Mrs. F. J. Kidd. Mr. and Mrs. John Malone of Jefferson, Tenn., and nephew, Charlie Collier of Smyrna spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Collier. Mrs. M. L. Statton and daughter, Helen of East Nashville attended meeting Sunday and Sunday night. We were glad to have them with us. Miss Louise Harmon of Nashville is visiting her uncle and grand mother, Mrs. Dicy and Charlie Arnold. The farmers of this place are busy laying by their crops. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Jackson were in the city Thursday. Mr. F. L. Hamon has returned home since the close of summer school at State Normal. Mrs. Juda Turner of Nashville visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Bittix Sunday. Mrs. Ella French and baby have come to spend an indefinite time with Mr. Davie French on account of the baby's health. JASPER NOTES REV. S. L. Duncan preached an excellent sermon Sunday at Wells Chapel. Mr. S. F. Carter was the guest of his mother at Victoria Sunday. Little Miss Lettle Pryor and little brother and sister, Allen and Lillie Mal Pryor of Chattanooga are visiting their grandfather and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pryor. Mr. Willie Makins is indisposed this week. Miss Hattle Mal Lewis of South Pittsburg spent several days with Mrs. Fred Shockley recently. Miss Lella Goodman and little Miss Almer Luchannan are visiting her sister Mrs. Frank Hale this week. Mrs. Call Robinson and family were the guests of Mrs. Jno. Springs Sunday. Mr. McKelley was the guest of Mr. Sam Carter Sunday. Mrs. Bob Robinson and little niece, Ella McWilliams were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Robinson Sunday. Mr. Edd Hightower of South Pittsburg and Miss Missie Springs spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Craighead. Miss Lola obrinson were the guests of the Misses McReynolds Sunday. Mrs. Will Pryor and little daughters, Alice and Grace and little niece, Miss Etta Craigue have returned home from Chattanooga after spending several days with her mother Mrs. Henry Craighead and sister Mrs. Byrd Bridgman and Mr. Ed Hightower and Miss Missie Springs were seen out driving Sunday after noon. Mrs. John Pryor was the guest of Mrs. Jno. Springs Sunday Mr. Mr. Kelley is indisposed this week. STEVENSON (ALA). NOTES. The Annual Thanksgiving celebration service of the Ancient United Daughters and Sir Knights of Afr NELSON MER The School for your boy a of Study. Session of nine n tion in the State. Campus petent teachers wi reasonable. For catalog Call or w C. L. Mc Allis Jefferson OUT THIRTY DAYS--T The Great Narr "The Co The School for your boy and your girl. Full Courses of Study. Session of nine months. Most healthful situation in the State. Campus excels for beauty. Competent teachers with consecrated hearts. Terms reasonable. For catalogue or further information. Call or write C. L. Mc Allister A. M., Pres., Jefferson City, Tenn. OUT THIRTY DAYS--THIRD EDITION ORDERED The Great Narrative of the Year. "The Conquest." BY A NEGRO PIONEER In these chapters (as told by a 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 first What followed this advent made thrilling tale of Homestead develop human interest and a strange outco Conquest. DES MOINES REGISTER A tive and should prove an inspiration In these chapters (as told by himself) is the story of a young sleeping car porter who was discontented; that is, he possessed energy—a desire to become more than just "George." To have a part in American progress or to be "a cog in the wheel" was the big idea. "Go West young man and grow up with the country was the final ultimatum." What followed this advent makes up a story—of unusual interest. A thrilling tale of Homestead development and town building, with a strong human interest and a strange outcome of a love affair. It is truly a story of Conquest. DES MOINES REGISTER AND LEADER—An unpretentious narrative and should prove an inspiration to young men both black and white. WESTWERN LABORER--A Revelation" LINCOLN DAILY STAR - "A big Story of and love." SIOUX CITY TRIBUNE—"Does not bore about race abuse and "Negro Problem" but is the every individual." Cloth, 311 pages, sixteen full page illustrat stores or from the publishers, $1.50 Postpaid. "That human interest," is what makes "best the "Conquest," out now only thirty days is in the man interest all the way through this unpretent reader's attention, until the last page is turned. Write today for the Agency in your commun plan for securing as many as fifty books, with thir Liberal Commiss LINCOLN DAILY STAR - "A big Story of Northwest development and love." SIoux CITY TRIBUNE—"Does not bore you with so much rot about race abuse and "Negro Problem" but is the problem of each and every individual." Cloth, 311 pages, sixteen full page illustrations. On sale at all book stores or from the publishers, $1.50 Postpaid. "That human interest," is what makes "best sellers" and that is why the "Conquest," out now only thirty days is in the Second Edition. The human interest all the way through this unpretentious narrative holds the reader's attention, until the last page is turned. Write today for the Agency in your community and find out our easy plan for securing as many as fifty books, with thirty days to pay for them. Liberal Commission. The Woodruff Press, Lincoln, Neb. ca were held at Morning Star Missionary Baptist Church last Sunday, and their Thanksgiving Sermon was delivered by Rev. E. L. Pope of Chattanooga. Many people witnessed the occasion. Mr. A. H. Stephens made a pleasant visit to Huntsville and Gurley, Ala., last Saturday and Sunday. Rev. S. P. Gurley took a trip to Gurley, Ala., last Sunday and assisted Rev. W. C. Crutcher in his service. J. H. Hunt is very busy now making arrangements to entertain the Huntsville Sunday School Convention of the Colored Cumberland Presbyterian Church. This church has never assembled in the town of Stevenson in any of their ecclesiastical body, therefore the good people of Stevenson will not spare any pains in caring for them as they always care for all that assemble here. Those that desire to attend this Convention remember the time of meeting; will convene in Stevenson, Ala., Thursday, August 7 to the 10th, 1913. Program for the Christian Endeavor last Sunday as follows. Recitation by Blonie L. Smith; Quartette by Mr. and Mrs. John Rudder, Lillian B. Stephens and Miss Alice B. Stephens; Paper, Mrs. Ida Smith; song; Paper, Mrs. Nina E. Dittie; paper, Mrs. Dora L. Smith; a general discussion of the topic. Remember when you read the Nashville Globe you are reading a paper that is owned and controlled by your own race. Please pay the agent so he can pay in office regular. MADISON STATION NOTE Mrs. Evie Bates and daughter, Miss Marcela Bates, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Franklin spent Wednesday in Nashville attending the grand entertainment given in the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Falls in honor of Mrs. Evie Bates and daughter, Miss Marcela Bates. Mr. McMINNVILLE NOTES Prof. J. E. Wood was called home last week accompanied by two of his brothers to attend the funeral of his brother Mack Wood, whose remains were brought here from Pueblo, Colorado. Mr. Woods leaves a wife, mother and several brothers to mourn his loss. We wish to extend our deepest sympathy to the bereaved family. Miss Ether Durley spent the week in Tulahua attending the A. M. E. Conference. She left there Monday for Sewanee to spend a few days. Mrs. Emma Brown entertained Sunday with a very elaborate dinner in honor of her sister and rMs. Mary Cummings of Nashville. Miss Will ile Griffey has returned home after an absence of several months. She has been visiting in Kentucky, Knoxville and Chattanooga. Mrs. Mary Anderson served a dainty lunch Thursday evening in honor of Mrs RRY COLLEGE and your girl. Full Courses months. Most healthful situa- us excels for beauty. Com- with consecrated hearts. Terms ague or further information, write Master A. M., Pres., City, Tenn. THIRD EDITION ORDERED rative of the Year. conquest." himself) is the story of a young sleep- : that is, he possessed energy—a desire "To have a part in American progress the big idea. "Go West young man and final ultimatum." kakes up a story-of unusual interest. A ment and town building, with a strong some of a love affair. It is truly a story of AND LEADER—An unpretentious narra- ration to young men both black and white. "A big Story of Northwest development "Does not bore you with so much rot problem" but is the problem of each and all page illustrations. On sale at all book .50 Postpaid. what makes "best sellers" and that is why days is in the Second Edition. The hu- this unpretentious narrative holds the age is turned. y in your community and find out our easy books, with thirty days to pay for them. Commission. 3 4 —_—_——— NASHVILLE GLOBE. Published every Friday inthe year at 447 Fourth ‘Averys, North, Naahvile: Teno, by the RASIIVILLE GLOBE PUBLISHING COMPANY. Telephone, Main 19, Foe ae fhe pscofice at Nashviles fenvensze under dcalice at Noshville, Tennessee, wader he Act ot Congress of Mare 21878, 5 | Mo notice taken of anonymous cootributons. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN. ADVANCE. | oe yous toa ee gike aoaths ae ® Pine Ment SSSILEEEE ie Cony ae Notify the ofce when you fail oget our paper. | ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION ‘ents per ti for each Insertion | Siete orchard in tac oe) averting coy should be in te fea ot alee hand cen, Tucaday of each Week < ais ae teak | Any erroncos reflections upen the character, tending or reputation of uy. person, firm orcer atin, wh sy. appear ta the columns of the SHVCLE VE li aud corrcted pes bought tothe attention of the management. Sead corresaoridence for publication. ao, av Wo reach theollce Monday. Nomatter Intended for ‘Garent issue wich ‘atrives agate as Thersday ‘Gan appear in chat number, en Thursday is prees Fi ews sent us for poliicaion ext ba waiten nly oe the bane. a shuld be Sco Senied by the name of ti contributor, net neces: Sarilfy (or publication, but ae evidence of good fai’ FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1913, resident: Bandy. Scslaink: An anot column appears a com amunication from Dr. G, H. Bandy, the president of the Volunteer State Met fieal Association, in which he at- tempts to justify his position that an ndvertising bill due tis paper should not be paid. In reference to the di nation made to a representative of a aig payor a ite city the preside attempts to justify the acceptance of that donation on the ground that al was for services rendered to papers in Memphis, Chattanooga, Knoxville and Columbia, The president knows ful well that no such arrange was mentioned at the Association, and that he ts making words for’ the! daily paper representative. The president must remember that this donation was made without any re- striction, whatsoever, and in the at- tempt to clear up the situation he uaakes bad matters worse. We do Zot desire to discuss this at length, for it is not our purpose to do any ‘one harm. We are merely contend- ing for what is justly due us. Again, the president says that the Association desired to make a dona-| tion to the Globe, but that it was re- fused. This is true, for this paper does not exist on donations. Its poll- cy is to render the best news service possible and to charge for advertis- ing matter at a reasonable rate, The President admis that something was said about advertising matter, but he goes further and says the Association took no action, when he knows that {he matter was left in the hands of the president at that time and a com- mittee to be adjusted, and it was he sand the committee who ordered the resolutions with acut of the late Dr. R. F. Boyd printed. For this service a bill was submitted to him which the endorsed and instructed that it Ybe presented to the secretary. President Bandy says in his oom- ‘munication that the Editor of the Globe rendered him a bill. He is in error in this for it was not considered that Dr. Bandy who is now president was responsible for a debt made by the Association before he was elect. ed to the position he now holds. We considered it the duty of the retir- ing president under whose adminis: “tration the advertisement was au thorized to O. K. the bill The new president did not see it until it was presented to him by the secretary after the meeting had adjourned, The president acknowledges that it is a Just bill and tuat it should be paid but he says, “The, fault is yours tha this advertising was not paid for at the meeting when the members 0! the Association wanted to make you a donation.” But he overlooks — the fact that the matter could not be adjusted at that time because a mem ber of the committee said that hi was not certain how much space thi matter would take up, and at th: “time when the donation was spokes of and the advertising was mentione: by the committee, it was stated b; ‘a member of the Association and on in a position to know that the ad vertising with the Globe had bee provided for. This statement wa assented to by the president. All o this took place before Dr. Bandy wa inducted into office. ‘The president asks the editor § he does not know thata meeting car not be advertised in a paper atte the meeting has been held. This | a matter that is entirely optiona with the memters of an organizatior ‘They can advertise just as well afte the meeting as they can before. It man has'a big-sale and succeeds h afvertise a meeting after it has bee that it will make business for hi fn the next sale; so if the officers « ‘an organization desire to they ca advertise a meeting after it has ee held in the hope that st will stim —Ss Hate the members of the organization ‘to sreater endeavor for the next ‘meeting. But this is not the ques: ‘tion, The Dill is not for a report of the meeting, but for the publication of Set of reolutions and the eat ofa. de ceased member of the Association. This member was highly respected by his colleagues. At his death this paper gave due recognition for his worth as a physician and as a man. That he was last year; but this year the members of the Association de- sired to show to the world that thongh thelr colleague had been dead almost twelve months, they hold his memory in high esteem, and as evi- dence of that fact they wanted his picture and a set of resolutions print: ed in a newspaper. The Globe had printed matter of a similar nature severa! times, and feels today that the deceased member deserves all that has been said about him and even| more, but at this particular time it was not considered absolutely neces- sary that his cut be published with) these resolutions, but the members of the Association wanted it done and it therefore became the duty of the Globe to render the service. This we have done, and still the president of the “Association says that the Dill is for news matter pure and simple.| He contradicts himself, however, be cause in another sentence he admits| that the Dill is legitimate when he says that it would have been paid nad the donation been accepted. Ve ask in the name of all candor what is the difference in paying a bill as 8 pill pure and simple and paying it in a way of donation? As to the re- nglous feature of it we admit that no newspaper editor has more thai ve needs, and we are afraid that the| president of the Volunteer State Medical Association 1a in the same| x. No, the representative of the laily paper is not to blame. We have! not intimated that he was; we mere- |) want the publle to know how in- consistent some of the men are| whom we have in high places of honor and trust. | ‘The old Turk trotted up to the fence, craned his neck and viewed the situation but narry step further. It is considered wisest by the Europ- ean powers to let the little pigs fuss over the trough. ‘The summer season is half gone and still no play grounds for Negro children, Begin now to, plan for bet- ter conditions next year. It is too late after the budget is made up. We noticed in last week's issue of a weekly paper an aecount of the Fisk commencement. ‘That is what weemean by patent matter. You never find the Globe guilty of that sin, a COMMUNICATION. To the Editor of the Globe. As President of the Volunteer State Medical Association, I deem it my duty to reply briefly to one or two statements made in your edi- torial of last week entitled, “Flesh and Bone.” In the first place you misstate facts concerning the representative of the daily press, He accepted no pay for reporting the meeting to the Nashville paper with which he is ‘connected. The donation of 35 ‘was made in consideration of the work which he performed for the Association in publications in Mem- ‘phis, Chattanooga, Knoxville and Co- ‘lumbia and from which papers he received no remuneration. | The Association desired to make you a donation at the same time, as lyou know. However, upon your jstatement that the Globe did ” not {charge for news, the donation was |not made. There was something |said about advertisement matter, but the Association took no action. Bince that time you present to me fa bill in the sum of $10 for “adver- \tising” the Medical —_ Association meeting after meeting was over |stating that it 1s for printing reso- lutions touching upon the death of \the late Dr. R. F. Boyd. 1 would |sladly pay this “advertising” bill, if HT had the authority to do so, but 1 have no authority to pay you $10 |by the Association, The fault {s yours that this “advertising” was no paid for at the meeting when the |members of the assoctation wanted to make you a donation, | Don't you know, Mr. Editor, that ‘ithe President of the Volunteer State || Medieal Association knows that a jmeeting cannot be advertised in ‘\paper after the meeting has beer held? Why, everybody knows that This bill which you render is fo ‘|news pure and simple and not fo advertising and you need not thin! ‘that you are fooling any member o (the Medical Association. However s!we would have made you a donatior for this news. It Is your blunder [Mr. Editor, Not the fault of the | Medical Association, Now you pre -|sent to me a bil of $10 for “adver .|tising” the meeting which appeare {after the meeting was over,, when jam not authorized to pay you $10 |T would be glad to pay the bill, as -/have stated, if T had the authorit; r/40 do 80. ,| But really, Mr. Editor, you ough ito have too much religion in you heart to try to collect such bills a M!the expense of the other newspape A|representative. Certainly he {8 no t|to blame. Shame! ‘ G. H. BANDY, M. D,, 1| , President, Volunteer State Medica Association. | Nashville, Tenn,, July 21, 1913. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1913. | catia | Prot. John W. Work, of Fisk es Go sity. ‘The Sunday of the 1 | = on Congress shal! be set apart ¢ sae ly for the churches and eact cae Xe {shall have the proceeds of tn - sold for the ozeasion minus [pense which shall. be prorate |the denominations. Hon. A. N. Johnson, chai “ |the Executive Committee, e B 4 ‘himself as ready for busin m urged that no time be lost it right down to work, Meeti de held regularly and every ¢ : forth to make the celebrat : 4 largest that has ever been Negroes in Teunessee, . | chiens XN | Go down to Athletic Park 2 7 ae a . Es fo > Wee a 8 . Bee 3 City Ltem DR. S, S. CARUTHERS, WOOOOGESOGCACAELOGC Chairman Committee of Manage-| \irs Greon, of New [oc ent ae a Y,, 8 spending the week in ———|the guest of Mrs. Alice Do 1200 Jackson street. ny | FOR SALE—Diamonds at CELEBRATION 1S PLANNED, nt SAbeDisments at exhibition. The committee shal work in co-operation with the various [ae district committees. It saall kave a director of research and ‘the records shall be put in book form under the auspices of the Nashville Negro Board of Trade, with the di rector of research as editor, He shall have his headquarters in Nash ville at the Nashville Negro Board o1 ‘Trade, Special Days of the Celebration. ‘There shall be an educational day, an agricultural day, an industrial dy, a fraternal day, a business day, a woman’s day, a children’s day qnd a Christin Congress. ‘Phe agricultural and industrial day sng Me one; the educational day shall be two; the business day shall be three; the woman's day shall be four; the children’s day shall be five; the fraternal day shall be six; the re- ligious day shall be seven and shall fall on Sunday, which will be the closing day of the great celebration, ‘The programs of the special days shall be arranged by the executive committee composed of the secretary- managers of the special committees, the secretary-manager of the woman's department and the members of the executive committee of the Board of Trade with the chairman of the Executive Committee of the Board of Trade as the chairman of the execu- tive committee of the Semi-eentennial Celebration. ‘The executive committee — shall work all details of the plans and di- rect the financing of the celebration. Special Recommendation. That the retail merchants of Nash- ville be asked to contribute to the OUR WEST TENNESSEE TRAVEL- ING REPRESENTATIVE. Prof. M. A. Dobbs has recently been appointed the traveling repre- sentative of the Nashville Globe in tne western section of the state. Prof. Dobbs’ territory begins at the Ten- nessee River. He will come to you > fe 4 — & 4 : } | a ® a | a PROF. M. A. DOBBS, Greenfield, Tenn, with a commission signed by the manager of the company, as all agents and representatives + must have. Prof, Dobbs is well known in West Tennessee, where he has lived all of his life. finances of the celebration, ‘That the Nashville white Board of Trade be asked for its co-operation, that the Nashville Commercial Club be asked for its assistance, that the Nashville industrial Bureau be entreated to lend its support, ‘That the ministers of all denominations in Tennessee be called upon to support the plan. That the teachers of the entire state of Tennessee be enlisted for co-opera- tion, That the farmers of the state be called upon to lend their whole- hearted co-operation and support, That the men in all lines of skilled and unskilled labor be called upon to stand under the project and that the women of the state be lined up solid- ly. That a resolution be introauced in the Pythian Grand Lodge in ses: sion this week calling upon the Pythians of tue state of Tennessed to support the project; that a like resolution be offered in the grand lodges and to the grand officers of every fraternal organization solielt- ing their support and co-operation. ‘To secure the interest and undivid: ed Interest of the churches and min isters, the following recommendation is_made: Each denomination in the state of Tennesse shall have charge of the making of its program in this way; ‘a speaker shall be chosen to repre sent the denomination at the grea religious congress and the singing al the congress shall be done by an un denominational chorus of large pro portions under the leadership 0 Prof. John W. Work, of Fisk Univer- sity. ‘The Sunday of the Religious Congress shal! be set apart exclusive: ly for the churches and each church shall have the proceeds of tne tickets sold for the ozeasion minus the ex- pense which shal! be prorated among the denominations. Hon. A. N. Johnson, chairman of the Executive ‘Committee, expressed himself as ready for business, and urged that no time be lost in getting right down to work. Meetings will de held regularly and every effort put forth to make the celebration the largest that has ever been held by Negroes in Tennessee, ———— Go down to Athletic Park Monday and root for your team. Sages Tetdentee Aidt seateomme Pheneaaal Siena Sia rpg cb the guest of Mrs, Allee Douglas, of 1200 Jackson street, FOR SALE—Diamonds at summer prices. In spite of the certainty of increased prices this fall we are of. fering perfect gems at the old prices. We will surely save you money on diamonds. GEO. R. CALHOUN & CO. co. Mrs. N, B, Easterling, of Chatta nooga, Tenn., who has been spending the past fortuight in the city visiting her mother, Mrs, Emma Battle, has returned to her home. ‘The Sewing Circle of Mt. Olive Baptist Church had a very interest- ing meeting last week, at which plans were outlined for more active work in behalf of the Poor Saints Home. This home is being substantially sup- ported by this circle, Miss Marie Lee Williams and Miss EMe Blanche Hed'ey left Tues: dy for Hartsville, ‘Tenn. to visit frierds, PERSONAL—Our dollar _ glasses are as good as many sell for two dollars. Our two dollar glasses are tho best in the world. GEO. R. CAL- HOUN & CO. Mrs. A. Carter Davis left the city Wednesday, July 16th, for Kansas City, Kan., where she and her hus- band will ‘make thelt future home. Mrs. Nannie P. Porter was tne week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs, John Porter, of Straightway avenue. Mesdames Janie L. Porter, Nannie P. Porter and Master Wilson Porter had a pleasant drive from Hastland over to Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Burford’s, of MeNeil avenue, last Friday after- noon, . WANTED—You want a good wateh. You need a good wateh, in fact you ought to have one. Let us serve you with the best watch at the best price. GEORGE R. CALHOUN & CO. Rev. 8, M. Bryant, of Nashville, preached in the rally at the Herm tage Sunday, July 20. Collection $65. Rev. H. ©. Abernathy, pastor. “Mr. Edward Eoyd is much im- proved at his home, 511 Lea avenue, from a sprained back. received in a runaway. PERSONAL—In diamonds you will find a large stock of handsome soli- taires and beautiful clusters at money-saving prices at CALHOUN'S. Miss Mattie L. Potter, of Pulaski, wes in the city Inst week; white here che was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rhuby Pinder, of 1107 Scovel street. ‘Mrs, George 1: Yowell, of Eleventa avenue, is Ml again, Mrs. Ola Watkins has returned to the city after spending several weeks in Buffalo, N. Y., Cleveland and Cin- cinnati, Ohio. | FOR SALE CHEAP, if sold at once, complete Household Furniture, Fine unright piano, druegets, ete. Parties leaving city. Call at once, 812 Lea avenue, near Cummings Sta- tion. Mrs. J. F. D. Fennel, of Alensvilie, Ky., is visiting her sister, Mrs, Sol Lewis, on Heiman. street. Mrs. Margaret Hibbett. of Louis- ville, is visiting her granddaughter, Mrs. Wm. Ransom. Miss Laura BE. Stump, of 938 ‘Twelfth avenue, North, who has been ill for the last four weeks with ma- laria fever and pneumonia, 1s improv- ing slowly. Mrs, Lorena ©. Taylor, of Cincin: nati, who wes the very charming guest of Miss N. E. King, of Scovel street, left the city Friday night for Sumter, S. C., where she will spend several. days, returning home vis Nashville the’ latter part of the week | Mr. Pinkney Rogers, one of Dick son's successful business men, was |in our city this week | Mrs. Mary James Fox and Mis: Evalena James, of St. Louis, are vis “ung their parents here at 1608 | Heiman street. | WANTED—AN ladies to call and jexamine the hats Miss Fannie Gros: has on sale all week, beginning Mon day, at $2.50 each. | 234 Sixth ave nue, North. Miss Rosa Lee Jones, of Bikmont Ala,, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Alex |ancoe Young, on Thompson street. | Mr. Thomas Perkins and his new! wedded bride leave tomorrow for short stay with relatives at Harper Valley. Mr W. H, Johnson, who for a num ber ‘of years was with Oaks an | Nichols, undertakers at Columbia |renn,, is now with Taylor and Co in our city. Miss Annie DeGraffenreid, of Chi cago, is visiting her mother, Mr Sam’ Perkins, of 1204 Harding stree Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ransom are al smiles, It's a boy. FOUND—Modern methods; exper | workmen; quick service in repairin fine watches, Jewelry, silverware an spectacles. Largest and best sho Jin the city, Prices right. GHO. F |CALHOUN & CO., Jewelers, | Master Eugene Fugree, of 140 cas tate tebe es | TRAVELERS REST A First Class stepping place fer Regular ‘and Transient Reomers New Farnitare in every room, With: slevation Wary of ueccoss ‘Bath and every convionence OLLIE EWING, Prop. (14 Capito! Square = NASHVILLE, TENN. AS MAYOR H. E. HOWSE Has done much for Nashville. Vote for him at the ensuing election in September. > VOTE FOR Esquire JOHN F. GAFFNEY Commissioner of Waterworks, Street Cleaning and Workhouse Election September 11, 1913 The Southern Insurance Company INDUSTRIAL OFFICE 82-84 The Arcade H. W. DURHAM, Superintendeiit. je Phone Main 2799 The Perfect Flour LEONTH Wor Hisouit, Cakes: Waters eta: © Tie Vest én thelwirkeC ZAll dood aves wiht LIBERTY MILLS Nashville, Tennessee. |Harding street, has joined his grand- ;mother, Mrs. S. H. Miller, and cousin, Mrs, O’ara Allen, in a visit to rela- |tives in Murfreesboro. | FOR SALE—Solld silver wares and silver-plated wares of guaranteed auatity, style and price. Artistic en- ‘graving free. GEO. R. CALHOUN. & | CO. Jewelers. | Miss Jimella Batts and mother have gone to Springfield, Tenn., for the summer, Mrs. Ella Bass and daughter, Jim- ‘ella, spent last Sunday in Springfeld. Mr. and Mrs, Humphrey Bowling and baby left Monday night for Chi- cago to spend a week or 10 days. Mrs. J. D. Ballentyne is visiting Chicago and will spend four weeks. ‘She is the guest of Mrs. Mary Eliza ‘Walker Crump, one of the original Fisk Jubilee Singers. She will also Visit Milwaukee and several other nearby cities. WANTED—Yeur spectacle and eyeglass fitting and repairing in every ‘detail. Promptness, accuracy and corect prices guaranteed. GEORGE K. CALHOUN & CO. | Miss Bessie B. Patton left Satur. ‘day morning for Dickson, Tenn., to spend a few days en route to Mem- phis, Miss Patton has been attend- ing the meeting that just closed here of which she is Worthy Re- lcorder. While in the city she was \the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew \Jackson of 1506 Pear) street. Miss Alice J. Patton teft Friday night for Pulaski to spend the rest Jof summer. Recently she has made \her home with her cousin, Mr. and |Mrs. Andrew Jackson, who gave on last ‘Thursday night a’ pretty planned \party for the two Misses Pattons. | Mrs. James Lowe of Pasadea, Col, | formerly of this city was in the city last week visiting Mrs. A. W. Gleaves '|of 254 Filmore street. | PERSONAL—You must need 4 few little tnings in the way of sum. .j mer jewelry. We are catering tc ‘| just this demand. CALHOUN & CO. | Jewelers |" Mrs. R. C, Mayberry and daughter, ,|Willia Mai of Peoria, Ill, are here .|visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs .|Aaron Thompson of 1210 Tremont "|street. She will spend severa] days jin the city before returning to hel |home. ‘| Mrs. Will Nicholson of Chatta |nooga and Mrs, Mary Hart of Bell ;|buckle were the guests of their sis ,|ter, Mrs. Ernest Hart last week. ;| FOR SALE—A good pair of utilit spectacles or eye glass for only on -|dolar at CALHOUN’S. i! Mrs. C. N. Kenflero has retires .|from New York on account of illness ,| Miss Georgia L. MoCormick ant | Miss Addie Ratclift have returned -!from their delightful visit in Spring - jill where, they were visiting Misi .| Eliza Ratcliff and Miss McKissack 1) They were @elightfully entertained with a four o'clock dinner Sunda} t| evening. | Mrs, A. DeGraffenreld of Chicag di will arrive Sunday for a short sta: P with her mother, Mrs. Tlennie Per -lkins at 1204 Haring street, Miss Bettle Stewart who has bee | visiting her sister. Mrs. Willle How “lard at 1109 17th avenue, North ha returned to her home at Meridiat ville, Ala. | Mrs, A. ©. Redus Ieft ‘Tuesda night for an extended stay in Fort =|Scott, Kansas, FOUND—Silver Disk, the gree modern silver cleaner; no powder {no paste, no work; lasts for year A. G. JARRETT POOL ROOM and CAFE BREEDER OF Thoroughbred Bull Doas Correspondance Solicited, Address A. G. JARRETT Shelbyville, Tenn. ees Ragtime piano playing positively taught in 20 lessons. Success guar anteed. Call or write for free book- let. Christensen School of Music, 624 Lea Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Irs AT Nashville Drug Go. The Best of Everything Quick Delivery“ Main 1200 | 18th aud JéHessto Me Ma Us 1G ae ae a WA 3 a Ce ae fw Pee a eee sw For more than two years I have suffered with the dreaded plague tuberculosis. I heard of everything that wasa remedy for the die- fase and spent many dollars with the hope of dying man that out ofall these T might be ‘pared to live, But, two years had passed and all my hopes, together with my life, was al- most sone Thad been in bed most of the time for the past year and was only able to sit up a short time when T betan taking Johnson's "Lung Vita," which was about the Inst of October, 1912, and in less than thirty days I was back at work again, Thaye never missed a day's work from being unable since that time, This season being ‘one of the worst seasoos of the year for this disease has found me always feeling fine, Thanks aid praises to Almighty God for such ‘man as Mr, Johnson, I remain, R. U. MOORE, 204 Twenty-fourth Ave, 8 ‘Thirty day treatment by Pargel Pest or ox- reas company, 82-16. "Lana Vita Med Co, Tol Fourth Ave., N. Nashville, Toews only 50¢. GHO. R. CALHOUN & CO., Agents, Every housekeeper wants one, Blind Harris, the Musician and Singer who has been touring in the South during this past season giving recitals is now visiting his sister, Mrs, Sarah Cage, 1604 Harding street. Miss Ruth B. Allison will be out of the city the rest of the summer with The Nightingale Quartette traveling in the interest of Turner Normal. We wish for them success, LEADERS OF THE MASONIC FRATERNITY WHO WILL MARSHALL THE FORCES IN JACKSON, AUGUST 3-8 The Organization and Progress of the Order in Tennessee. On August 31, 1870, a masonic convention was held in the city of Nashville, Tenn., at the hour of 10 o'clock a.m., composed of the following lodges, to wit: Rock City Lodge No. 17 of Nashville; East Star Lodge No. 20, of Nashville; and Job Thompson Lodge No. 33, of Pulaski, all warranted lodges and working under the jurisdiction of Ohio. Rev. Nelson McGavock was chosen Chairman, and R. P. Clark appointed secretary. The chairman made some remarks touching the character of organization and of the purpose in view W. T. HIGHTOWER, R. W. Grand Treasurer. of their coming together, whereupon the following committee was appointed on credentials: W. M. Tolbert, R. Morgan and S. R. Walker, which reported the following accredited delegates: Brothers B. J. Hadley, W. M. Tolbert and S. R. Walker, of Rock City Lodge; Brothers R. Morgan, H. P. Rhodes and C. S. Randals, of East Star Lodge; and R. Harris, W. Bramlette and J. W. Givens, of Job Thompson Lodge. Brother Willis Eramlette (present) today was the first to invoke God's blessing upon this convention. The following was duly constituted the committee on resolutions: PRESTON TAYLOR, Masonic Home Official. Brothers H. P. Rhodes, S. R. Walker and B. J. Hadley, who reported as follows: (I read merely the preamble), whereas, a Masonic Convention held in the city of Nashville, Tennessee, August 31st, 1879, composed of representatives from the following lodges, to wit: Rock City Lodge No. 14, of Nashville; East Star Lodge No. 20, of Nashville; and Job Thompson Lodge No. 33 of Pulaski, all duly represented by all of the herein named lodges, do hereby order and ordain that a M. W. G. Lodge of F. A. A. Ma PROF. T. B. HARDIMAN, The Painstaking assistant to Secretary W. S. Thompson. sons be established in the state of Tennessee and Jurisdiction. Therefore, be it sons be established in the state of Tennessee and Jurisdiction. Therefore, be it Resolved, That said Grand Lodge when established shall ratify and adopt such bylaws for its government as are in accordance with the landmarks of ancient Freemasonry. To be brief, the following is the roster of the newly instituted Grand A. M. TOWNSEND. R. W. Treasurer of Endowment. Lodge: Nelson McGavock, M. W. G. Master; Simeon R. Walker, R. W. G. M.; Hiram P. Rhodes, R. W. S. G. W.; Richard Harris, E. W. J. G. W. John J. Carey, R. W. G. Treasurer, and Abram Smith, R. W. G. Sec. Said the Grand Master: There is no higher authority in masonry than a State Grand Lodge. It is there fore our purpose and intention to carry out the true principles of an W. S. THOMPSON, R. W. Grand Secretary. cient craft masonry and live to the best of our ability according to the ancient landmarks of the order and to receive and acknowledge all worthy masons hailing from any regularly established Grand Lodge on the face of the Globe. Thus was organized our first G. L., 5870, 1870. History of the Reunion, Chattanooga, June 22, 1893, a committee jointly appointed on the subject of organic union of the two masonic bodies in Tennessee met. The following were present: R. W. Har J. H. KELLY. SR., Secretary Endowment Board. ris, T. A. Wright and J. H. Bell, of the F. A. A. Y. M. G. L.; S. H. Sumner, J. H. Adams and W. S. Thompson from the F. and A. M. G. L. The plan of agreement as set forth by committee at a previous meeting held in the city of Nashville June 13th, 1892, was read as follows: NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1913. 19 J. A. HENRY, $ 3 3^{\circ} $ M. W. Grand Master both claiming masonic jurisdiction, and. Whereas, It appears that there are damental principles of the order and foreign to the very nature of the G. Lodge organization, thereby destroying the power of G. Lodge government of the craft in which two grand bodies claim jurisdiction, thereby destroying harmony and peace of our time-honored institution to the disgrace and criticism of the masonic world, therefore, be it Resolved, That the two G. Lodges F. and A. M. and F. and A. A. M. unite into one M. W. G. Lodge for the State of Tennessee, disregarding ```markdown ``` [Name] [Name] the differences which divide and have divided us. The above was agreed to on a motion of 12 to 46. Simultaneously the G. Lodge of F. and A. A. (in session) passed similar resolutions, the concluding phrase being as following: Resolved, That the tomahawk that has been wielded between the two discordant bodies be enthusiastic shaking including binds," and affe The ye greatest damenta was real [Name] T. P. HARALSON, T. W. Grand Junior Warden. thrown down and the man who picks it up be influentially killed in order to effect the desired union. Thus was this second union duly effected under the name of A. F. and A. (which was in the nature of a compromise). Here is the official order: W. S. Thompson, G. Master; R. W. Harris, R. W. D. G. Master; I. D. Stewart, S. G. Warden; L. H. Bogan, J. G. W.; T. E. Williamson, G Treasurer, and J. A. Henry, Grand Secretary. The scene associated with this union was dramatic. One of the trophies of the occasion was the John Boyd Compact G. L. Warrant, which was received and displayed amid great NS, r Warden. enthusiasm which, together with the shaking of the hands and the concluding hymn, "Blest be the tie that binds," closed this most memorable and affecting scene. The year 1894 witnessed one of one greatest triumphs in favor of a fundamental principle of the order. This was realized in the adoption of what ```markdown ``` is known as the Masonic Endowment Association. It was the result of years of legislation, hopes and labors and effort. With the organization of this great institution which seeks to relieve the sufferings of our widows and orphans when they shall have been deprived of their natural provider, the G. Lodge has performed its duty well. At first it was compulsory, but from the dissatisfaction it occasions in that form its policy 1900 E. W. MOSELEY, Masonic Home Official. was changed and it became noncompulsory in which condition it is now operating. The records of the fifteen years of its existence show that over 40 thousand dollars have been bestowed in benefactions, 240 claims have been favorably adjusted without contesting one; hundreds of homes have been made happy and thousands of hearts made to rejoice, and there is not today in this broad land a single mason who dissents to this most gracious, praiseworthy effort in be- R. H. KOEN, JR., R. W. Deputy Grand Master. half of our dear ones and kindred who shall soon succeed us in the busy walks of life. The only feeling is make better, stronger. No on would have it impaired, none would have its usefulness curtailed. Massachusetts in reviewing our proceedings recently, said: Tennessee is trying an experiment. The new measure is the M. E. Association, which like nearly all such ventures among masons will meet its usual untimely death. Massachusetts might profit by the healthy example of Tennessee for a more lively corps bestrode the earth. THE NEW YORK TIMES [Name not visible] W. O. SMITH, Masonic Home Official. --- --- The Masonic Home is a thing of beauty and joy forever. It represents the wisdom, prayers, hopes deferred (that maketh the heart sick) labors and solicitations of years of arduous struggles. But there were at the head of the movement a band of brothers who had no such words in their lexicon as fall. For years have we been contemplating this scene. I cannot forbear to mention him (than SELEY, Official. whom not a more loyal, patriotic, zealous and public-spirited citizen resides in any community) and who, with his' associates, made this scene possible here today. Rev. Preston Taylor, a name and personality of which Nashville is justly proud. Masons in Tennessee delight to do him honor. This precious monument of brick and broad areas is largely due to the efforts of this 'dear brother mason, and is a credit not only to masons, but one that shall shed hus- ter through coming time and reflect itself in the lives of thousands that shall hereafter come upon the theatre of active life and who shall arise and bless the names of their generous benefactors. This fact indeed will be enhanced when we remember the cause of the glorious benefactions and the long line of thankful widows and orphans that shall be relieved by our ministrations of love and mercy. The words of Dr. Rust, of this very city, have a full force and application for us at this time. Said he when addressing his church constituents: Could we but climb the mighty Alps [Name] --- SMYRNA NOTES. The scenes from the songs of Hiawatha were played at the Baptist church Saturday night by a number of young men and women under the direction of Mr. Ed. Ridley, of Nashville, formerly of this place, and his sister, Mrs. Mary C. Wade. Mr. Ridley deserves much credit for directing this play, which was quite a success. Those who took a part in the play did fine. All request that it be repeated in the near future. Miss Estella Norman was Minnehaha and Mr. Jodie Smith acted Hiawatha. Miss Lladriada Thompson was Nokomis. Mrs. Maggie Etter, of Nashville, spent Sunday with Mrs. Lucinda Thompson. Mrs. Martha House of mournful burtres, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Thompson. Mrs. R. L. Perry has gone to Earlington. Ky., to visit her sister, Mrs. Ella Phillips. She stopped in Nashville and carried her little nephew with her. Mr. W. M. Elder spent a few days in Nashville recently. Since his return he has decided to take the Globe a while. Mr. Rose E. Buchan an spent the week-end with friends and relatives in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. James Porter, of Nashville, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Jennie Matthews. Mr. Albert Butler visited Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Butler last week. Misses Lucinda and Willie Thompson served cream to a number of young ladies and young men Sunday evening. Mr. Albert Shoffner was at home Sunday visiting his mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shoffner. Mrs. Mary Tucker, of Nashville, who is visiting her grand ma, Mrs. Blackman, spent Wednesday night with Mrs. Lucinda Jordan Mrs. Mittle Perkins, of 1003 South street, Nashville, Tenn., is visiting DAN. G. C For All Hardware Roofing Paints Lawn and Porch Swings TURNER NORTH Shelbyville The only high class preparatory ment, for both male and female, in the Shelbyville is 63 miles from the school superior advantages in the w opportunity to do the best work, bein the various diversions and attraction Special attention is given to the character building. DEPARTMENTS—Primary-Eng Commercial, Academic, College-Prepa Terms, Moderate. Fall To 29th. Faculty represen For further informa REV. J. A. JO SHELBYV Sharp-Flanigan-Har are prepared to show you ture at the most reasonab furniture store in Nashville TURNER NORMAL COLLEGE The only high class preparatory school, operating a boarding department, for both male and female, in the state. Shelbvillie 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. Give Us a Look Before Buying 311-313 Second Avenue, North HOWSE FURNITURE, STO TERMS TO S We Can Furnish Your Home We Take Old Goods as First Pa 304-306-308 BROADWAY 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 NA5HVILLE, TENN Have you tried our new drink? BEERETTE (NONINTOXICATING) A Wonderful product of the Brewing Art. On Sale by the Glass and Bottle at Soft Drink Stands. Bottled also for Family Use. Delicious, Healthful and Nourishing MADE ONLY BY The Wm. Gerst Brewing Company. 6 315 Broadway Reed Sharp HILARY E. HOWSE her grandmother, Mrs. Blackman. She, will her two little girls, will spend two weeks here. Mrs. Cornellish Eder is taking the Globe. Mr. A. E. Drennon is carrying a crowd to the blackberry bushes every day. They come back ladened with her ries. Services were held at both churches Sunday. Preaching by their pastors, Revs. Cumby and Belcher These Three Years. We have reached the third milestone under the leadership of Rev. S. S. Cumby. These three short years have brought sadness and gladness, pain and pleasure. Tonight on this festive occasion we come with beaming faces and happy hearts. As the death knell rings the close of the third year's pastorate of Rev. Cumby, we spread this feast and hope he will accept this small honor as token of our appreciation of his past service. The Lord has been with us and blessed us along this journey. These three years we have had our ups and downs; our successes and our failures; we are thankful to say that our shepherd has been so discreet that our progress along spiritual, intellectual and financial lines have been very gratifying. He has not kept any good thing from us that came within his reach, but has given us many advantages not common to country churches. May the Lord help us not to abuse these privileges that are ours, but may we profit by the mistakes we have made. Rev. Cumby has not only been our spiritual advisor, but in many instances our personal friend. My earnest desire is that our beloved pastor may see many more years and strive each year more and more and more to be useful in the Master's cause for the uplifting of EE LARK, JR. Kinds of Hammocks Croquet Ice Cream Freezers Refrigerators Nashville, Tenn. MAL COLLEGE ville, Tenn. school, operating a boarding depart- state. city of Nashville, thereby giving the way of offering the student the very best far removed from the stir and bustle, of the city life. maintainence of strict discipline, and lish, Normal Department, Domestic Art, factory, Department of Music, Industrial. form open Monday, September s five different colleges on, or catalogue, write NES, President ville, TENN. Hamilton Furniture Co. the most up-to-date furni- le prices and terms of any e. E BROS. LIVES AND CARPETS MIT EVERYBODY Complete from Pantry to Kitchen ment: Balance weekly or Monthly NASHVILLE, TENN PHONE, MAIN 10077 NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1913. His people and upbuilding of His kingdom. GREENFIELD NOTES. Mr. Stephen and Mrs. Hattie Brasfield, also Mr. Arthur and Master Curtis Higgs, of Sharon, were here at the C. M. E. barbecue Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ike Ewell were the were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Coley a few days last week. Quite a large crowd of people attended the A. M. E. barbecue as Dresden Saturday. The report is that the crowd numbered over 400. Quite an excellent time was had. Rev. T. H. Hampton, pastor, and Rev. G. H. Ward assistant manager, played well their parts. The band furnished very good music and the ball game was quite lively. Mr. and Mrs. Nute Tyler were gladly surprised by having a good number of her kindred from Gibson, making them a short visit last week. All seemed to have been much delighted and enjoyed themselves much. Mrs. Belle Mosely Brooks, of Dyersburg, is visiting her mother, daughter and sister. Mrs. Mattie Black, Mrs. Mattie Jones and Little Robert, went to Milan Sunday. Mrs. Corrine Stubbs went to Mississippi and to Tusseloosa, Ala. to visit relatives and friends. The grand picnic held at the C. M. E. Saturday was quite a nice affair—a success socially and financially. nearly $20 was cleared. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsley Beaver came in from Cribe, Ky., Sunday afternoon. They will spend a while at home. Rev. E. A. Lashy went to Fulton, Ky. to engage in services. Miss Mary Baugh, of Martin, came Sunday afternoon to open school at the Mt. Olivet School, aout four miles northeast of her. Mrs. Emma Crews and daughter, Mrs. Sarah Ayers, returned from Lake County Sunday, where they had been Saturday to attend Convocation. Mrs. Paralee Hurt, of Lake County, came Sunday. Mr. Bill Ward has been very poorly for a few days. His daughter, Mrs. Gussie Williams and Mrs. Lena Williams, are visiting here now. Dr. Holder, dentist of Jackson, was in our town Sunday. Dr. Holder is quite noted in his profession and does work in several towns. You would do well to see him. Rev. M. W. Wilson, presiding elder of Paris District of the M. E. Church, preached an excellent sermon last Saturday night. Text, 1 Cor. 3:11. The good people of Edmonds Chapel highly appreciated this treat. His sermon was of logic and power. Miss Ethel Brown, of Martin, was the guest of Mrs. Rosa Malone last week. Mrs. Mattie Lane is real sick and has been for several days. The Globe is news every week with tue thoughts and doings of our people. Why not let it find a place into your home every week, where your children may read it, and therefore realize the higher ideals, culture and accomplishments of our people. SHARON NOTES. The people of Sharon in general are enjoying good health. Mr. Stephen and Mrs. Hattie Brasfield went to Greenfield to a barbecue Saturday. Prof M. A. Dobbs, of Greenfield, was in our town last week working in the interest of the Nashville Globe. He secured a few subscriptions which made him smile. Let us make him smile again by giving or sending him some more subscriptions to the good paper. Blackberry hunting is quite a fad with our people these days. Quite a crowd of young people went to the Convocation at Dresden Saturday. The District Conference of the M. E. church will convene on August 5th to the 10th. Quite a good delegation is expected, and our people, as usual, are expecting to see to it that all will be well cared for. Our District Superintendent, Rev S. H. Utley, is doing much to stir up the district; our pastor, Rev L. W. Moores, is laboring earnestly to make this a grand occasion, too. Watch the Globe. EDENWOLD NOTES. Services were held at Dry Creek Chapel last Sunday and Sunday night. Rev. Gilmore preached a very interesting and thoughtful sermon. Mrs. Oldham and Mrs. Bowman paid to Mrs. Maggie Gee last Saturday a call of condolence. Mrs. Eettie Drane, who has been ill for some time, died last Wednesday. Her funeral was preached at the First Baptist Church of this place. Rev. J. F. Franklin, of Madison, officiated Her remains were carried to Dry Creek Cemetery. Mrs. Bowman and Mrs. Oldham spent last Sunday in Nashville. They made the trip in an auto and were the guests of Mr. Tom Bowman. Mr. J. E. Haney, of Laguardo, was the guest of his sister Mrs. Oldham, last week. We are delighted to report that Mrs. Lizzie Cantrell is able to be out again DYERSBURG NOTES. Mrs. George Travis entertained on last Monday evening, July 14th, in honor of her daughter, Miss N. H. Ledsinger, of Oklahoma. A delicious ice course was served. The guests present were: Prof. Caruthers, of Nashville; Dr. U. S. Walton, Misses Jennie Woods, Beatrice Fuller and Sammie Merzles, Messrs. Richard Williams and Millard Southern of Chicago; Solomon Abston and, E. J. Beaumont. Mr. Young Douglass met a horrible death last Sunday morning when his body was mangled beneath the wheels of the fast mall passenger getting out of the way of a freight. He was employed in the L.C. yards. Deceased leaves a widow and several small children. Mr. Bill Southern left for Chicago on Saturday via Jackson. Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Banks a fine girl, Saturday July 19th. Mrs. Mollie Lane has returned to her home in Little Rock Ark., after two weeks' visit with relatives. Miss Gilbertia Pierce, of Padheah, Ky., is the guest of her sister-in-law, Ms. Leopard McClure 626 Jackson street, Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Collins, of Augusta, Ga., are the guests of their daughter and sister Mrs. A. A. Greenlee, on W. Marke street, Mr. Andrew Wads, of Padheah, Ky., visited his brother, Mr. J. M. Wills, Friday night. Miss Bessie Dunree has resumed her work as Easy Payment Wiring Offer Here is a special money-saving opportunity. If your home was not wired when being built—it can be wired now on these unusually low prices— WE WILL WIRE: No matter how many lights will save you money--anduced rates while paying. Let us send the Estimate be obligated to have the Tell your landlord you will his attention to this LIB sells easier and rents qu CALL Nashville No matter how many lights you need--our Special "TWELVE-MONTHS-TO-PAY" offer will save you money--and makes it possible for you to use Electric Light on our new reduced rates while paying for the wiring. Let us send the Estimate Man to tell you what it will cost to wire your home. You will not be obligated to have the work done. We want to tell you how little it will cost to wire up. Tell your landlord you will sign up now for next year if he will have the house wired. Call his attention to this LIBERAL WIRING OFFER. Everybody knows that a wired house sells easier and rents quicker. Nashville Railway & Light Co. principal of Murray City School, Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Abon were host, and hostess of a reception at their beautiful home of Mr. Milford Southern, 1001 Sampson avenue. The table and house were decorated with sunflowers. Many courses were served and many enjoyed the games and music. The out-of-town guests were: Prof. Caruthers, of Nashville; Mr. Richard Williams, of St. Louis, Mo.; Mettle Ledsinger, of Okmuglee, Okla.; Miss Rheola Buckley, of Union City, Tenn.; Messrs. Connell Foster and Millard Southern, Jr., of Chicago, IL. The reception was in honor of the latter. Miss Sallie Light, who has been attending school in Chicago, Ill., is at home with parents. While in bathing last Monday Mr. John Haskins took the cramps and was drowned. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Will Criss a fine girl, Friday, July 11th. Prof. O. G. Thomas' orchestra has a season's engagement with the Pastime Theatre Prof. W. H. Fort, of Okmuglee, Okla., passed through Dyersburg en route to Brighton. Tenn., last week Miss Katie Smith and Vennle Beck ett made a flying trip to Newborn Sunday, Miss Rheola Buckley, of Union City, is stopping with Mrs. Adam Cross, Mrs. Eugene Fuller, of Jackson, and children are the guests of Miss Mattie Fuller, Mrs. Leopold MyClure returned home with new parents from Peducah, Ky., Sunday July 13, 1913. E. J. Ecumount. representative of the Nashville Globe, has accepted a position as manager of Southern Cozy Den on East Court street, but will continue to represent Tennessee's leading paper. Miss Matie Tuller announces the engagement of her sister, Batrice, to Mr. Lawrence. Barnett. We wish the State B. Y. P. U. Convention much success while in our city. Dr. J. B Clay returned from Ripley Monday. Mrs. Willard Southern is visiting relatives in St. Louis, Mo. Wait for grand opening of Southern Cozy Den. LEBANON NOTES. Dr. F. McCoulton made a flying trip to Mississippi. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Harris, of Chicago, are visiting their parents. Mrs. Morris, of Nashville, spent several days with Dr. and Mrs. Turner. Miss Hattie Sherrill has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pettye were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Col. H. Hughes, Tuesday evening. The District Conference Sunday-School Stewardesses Allen League and Auxiliary Boards Convention which was held at the African M. E. Church was a grand success. Dr. J. A. Jones of Shelbyville, president of Turner Normal College, made an excellent talk on education. Bishop Tyree, of Nashville, Rev. F. W. Gardner, D. D., presiding elder; Rev. Joshua H. Jones, bishop of the Twelfth Episcopal District of the A. M. E. Church, were present. Master J. C. Reeves, Ora Barbee and Master Dave Corder were guests of Col. H. Hughes Sunday afternoon. Miss Shelia, Sewall --- spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Florence Hughes. JASPER NOTES The concert that was given at the Masonic hall by Miss J. A. Lightfoot was grand. Mr. McKelley, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ross Thurman, Mrs. S. F. Carter and Misses Missie Springs, Iola Robinson spent Saturday on Battle Creek at the picnic. Mr. Myrland Martin, of South Pittsburg, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. Thomas Springs. Mr. John Bridgman, of Pikeville, was seen in our town Saturday. Miss Gladys Springs and little sister, Lottie, were the guests of Misses Vera and Geneva Robinson Sunday. The many friends of Mr. Willie Makins are glad to see him out again. Miss Grace Springs was the guest of Mrs. John Pryor Sunday. Messrs. Foster Maxwell and Robert Ford spent Saturday night with Messrs. A and Phillip Westermo and. Mr. Sam Greer spent Saturday and Sunday with his brother, Prof. F. C. Greer. Messrs. Thomas Springs and Mr. Myrland Martin, of South Pittsburg, spent Sunday with Mr. Willie Makins. Mr William Searcy is indisposed this week. Little Miss Almer Buchanan spent Saturday with little Miss Lotie Springs. Mr. Byron Kelley and Miss Anna Springs spent Saturday on Battle Creek at the picnic. The son of Mrs. Jeenettle Prvor. Mr Isham Walker, has returned home after being gone several years. Master Charlie Robinson spent several days on Battle Creek with Mr. Vance Kelley. Messrs. Will Walker, Ralph Lewis and Isham Walker spent Monday in Whitwell, Tenn. McEWEN NOTES. The picnic given on the 19th for the benefit of the A. M. E. church was a great success. Quite a number of people from Waverly, Dickson and surrounding places witnessed the ball game between the McEwen Tigers and the Dickson Giants. It ended in favor of the McEwen Tigers. Then Spring Creek and the McEwen team crossed bats and McEwen was victorious. Mrs. Irene Gest, the president of the W. H. and F. Missionary Society, of the Dickson District, and Mrs. L. P. Porter, the Conference treasurer, made their annual visit Sunday. Quite an interesting talk was delivered by the president. On the first Sunday in August at Elem Grove A. M. E. Church, there will be given a rally and a basket dinner. On the third Sunday in August at Garman there will be given a rally and basket dinner for the purpose of building a church. Mr. Herchal Washington and Miss Pearl Tidwell were united in marriage Saturday. Miss Dora Elmore, who for the past two years has been making her home in Sandusky, Ohio, made us a flying visit to our town and spent the night with Mrs. Ada Spiced. Death came in our midst and claimed Mr. James Hooper for its victim. Mrs. Bettie Totty, wife of Dr. Totty, died last week after a few hours' illness. Mr --- Harvey Duncan left last week for St. Louis. On account of the hot and dry weather all indications are that there will be a deal of sickness. GUTHRIE, (KY.) NOTES Misses Mary and Jessie Williams and Carrie Page, of Clarkville, Tenn., are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Eell, Rev. Luke Fort is visiting in Port Royal. Mrs. Ellen Milton spent Sunday with her parents. The moonlight picnic given by the Household of Ruth was quite a success. STEVENSON (ALA.) NOTES. Mrs. Cynthia Ditty departed this life Wednesday, July 16th, 1913. She was a member of the A. M. E. Zion Church. She died in full triumph of faith, but her death was very sudden. Mrs. Ditty was loved by all who knew her. She was a dear and kind mother. She leaves one daughter, three sons and a host of friends. The late Mrs. Harriet Cole's funeral was attended last Sunday by Rev. Simmon Townsend, of Brownboro, and W. A. Mayfield, of this city. Quite a number witnessed the services. Miss Annie Daniel is in the city of Chattanooga this week. Mrs. Daisy Jones is the guest of Mrs. J. H. Hurt. Miss Ance B. Stephen and Mrs. Nina E. Ditty this week. J. H. Hurt is quite busy making preparation for the Huntsville S. S. Convention of the Colored C. P. Church. Mrs. Ann Pendleton, who usually spends a great part of the summer in Chicago, has returned to the city. TAKE KUHN'S RHEUMATIC REMEDY 50 CENTS PER BOTTLE Guaranteed DAVE J. KUHN, Cedar and 11th Avenue, North. DR. C. V. ROMAN, SPECIALIST IN Eye, Rar, Nose and Threat Diseases is n. permanently located in his new building 1303 Church St. Perry & Lester Coal Co. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in FAST-FURIOUS-SELLING UNDER THE HAMMER OF NECESSITY 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. The Merchandise Must Go at Some Price. Stylish Millinery at about Half Price PUBLIC SALE ENDS SATURDAY, JULY 26. We have had a GRAND RUSH ever since this great Public Sale started. The Grand Rush opening Day broke down our doors and last Saturday it was one continual pack and jam and when you consider the sensational Bargains we are offering it is no wonder it shows that the people appreciate and are always willing to take advantage of such a wonderful money saving opportunity. We have gone through the stock again and remarked many goods at still greater Reductions as we are determined to make the closing days of this great sale fully as Big as the opening days. We want to clear our shelves quick--and these prices will surely do it. This is a chance you seldem get, to buy fresh up-to-date merchandise at less it than cost to produce--Don't put it off and be sorry you did not take advantage of this great sale which positively ends SATURDAY, JULY 26th. The sixth annual concession of Virginia State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, held in the Zion Baptist Church, at Portsmouth, June 25-27, was one of the most interesting and profitable series of meetings of colored women ever conducted in Virginia. Earnest, thoughtful women from all sections of Virginia constituted a harmonious convention. Prominent women representing all phases of social uplift work in over seventy-five federated clubs having more than two thousand members were present. The entire program, as arranged by Mrs. Ida Nugent Paey, chairman of the program committee, was carried out. The meetings were ably conducted by the president, Mrs. Harris Barrett, of Hampton, who has so successfully conducted the Federation from the time of its organization at Hampton Institute and Mrs. Ora Bostes, of Richmond, the charming vice president at large, who is one of the leading church workers of her city and state. All of the papers were interesting and were well discussed by the ladies. Mrs. M. E. France, of Portsmouth, read a beautiful welcome address, to which Miss Lucy Addison, of Roanoke, responded. A symposium on community club work and its possibilities included "Morality in the Home," Mrs. Stokes, of Richmond; "Religion in the Home," Mrs. A. V. Clark, of Newport News; "Sanitation in the Home," by Mrs. Lawrence, of Norfolk. The papers were highly constructive, pointing out evils and suggesting remedies. Mrs. Clark's paper emphasized the importance of proper supervision of public amusements. It provoked much discussion. The distinction between public and home amusements was not clearly drawn. Many of the social workers spoke in defense of folk games and folk dances; but some prominent church workers condemned dancing in every form. A committee was appointed to report on "Proper Amusements for Our Children." Bible stories, camp-fire games were endorsed and careful chaperonage was earnestly recommended. Mrs. K. Telfair Boland, of Roanoke, the secretary of the Federation, read a splendid paper on "Race Mortality." Mrs. Boland brought before the women in the most telling way the discouraging conditions regarding the Negro death rate, especially in the cities. Mrs. Maggie L. Walker, of Richmond, president of the St. Luke's Bank, gave an account of the housing conditions of the colored people of Richmond. Mrs. Walker is the only colored woman president of a bank in the world. She said that the poor washer women, earning from fifty cents to a dollar a day, have to pay eighteen dollars a month rent for three rooms on a dump pile, while white people pay only twenty dollars a month for a nice six-room cotage. FAS Entire We are STA J. H. F We have had a urday it was one con appreciate and are al and remarked many g days. We want to c merchandise at less i URDAY, JULY --- with modern improvements, on a paved street. "The dump pile for the whole city of Richmond is adjacent to the Negro section. The segregation laws prohibit Negroes from buying land within fifteen miles of the city limits. Property within that radius is already owned by white people. The only remedy is to touch the hearts of the real estate agents so that they will deal more fairly with us." Mr. T. C. Walker, of Gloucester, who has acted as legal advisor, advocated a crusade to teach colored people to stay in the country until the city white people have learned the value of a respectable Negro citizen. "In the country they can buy land and make sanitary conditions for themselves. The Negro can be in the country the most independent man on earth and the most healthful. The race problem can never be solved by death." Miss Waites, president of the Negro Bantist Women's Association, of Massachusetts, said that God today is persecuting the colored people through the hands of the white man to drive us together. She urged cooperation with the White Women's Suffrage Associations to secure better sanitary conditions. Reclaiming Colored Girls. The subject of greatest interest at this convention was the effort to establish an Industrial Home School for wayward colored girls. For three years the good women of Virginia have been collecting money to found the institution. Success has crowned their efforts. In January, there was a little over $1,000 in the treasury. This money was used to make a first payment on tract of 147 acres of good land near Richmond. An effort was then made to interest all the people of the state, white as well as colored. Mrs. Barrett succeeded in enlisting the sympathy and aid of Mrs. Henry Lane Schmelz, a prominent white lady of Hampton. Mrs. Schmelz consented to act as the chairman of a trustee board consisting of representative white and colored men and women of prominence. She visited the session and made a beautiful address. She said: "I thought that I could not find time for this work until I heard my husband make an address to the Hampton students on 'Who Is My Neighbor' I have succeeded in making some other busy people understand that they can find time for this work." Mrs. Schmelz announced the names of the following trustees: Mrs. V. S. Munford, Mr. Russell Buole, Dr. Drewery, Capt. John L. Roper, Dr. L. T Royster, Mrs. Maggie L. Walker, Mrs. I. C. Norcum, Mr. T. C. Walker, Major J. R. Moton, Dr. H. B. Frissell, Judge Richardson, Miss Lucy Addison, Dr. Stokes, Rev. C. S. Morris, Mrs. H. L. Schmelz, president; Mr. H. L. Schmelz, treasurer; Mrs. Harris Barrett, secretary. "A Richmond lady," said Mrs. ST-F UNDER THE Stock Throwin greatly overstocked. H ARTLING REDUCTION OREMAN The Merch PUBLIC S GRAND RUSH ever since tinual pack and jam and w ways willing to take adva goods at still greater Redu clear our shelves quick--a t than cost to produce--Do 26th. --- NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1913. Schmelz, "gave us two thousand dollars for a building, Captain Roper, of Norfolk, has charge of the erection of this building, a brick cottage, and we hope to have it finished in the fall so that a few of the three hundred children now in the jails and penitentiary may be cared for." A vote of thanks was tendered Mrs. Schmelz for her work for the Federation. The Dorcas Art Club, of Hampton, which gives monthly donations to the Weaver Orphan Home, sent in April fifty dollars for the State Home School. The Homemakers' Club, of Hampton, gave fifty-nine dollars. The City Federation of Portsmouth, gave seventy-five. Mrs. Maggle L. Walker, reporting for the Council of Colored Women of Richmond was greeted with round after round of applause when she presented the Federation with over seventeen hundred dollars. ery's lead, each year arranging celebration. They were greeted by Eugene P. Booze, the m and son-in-law of Mr. Montague. M.T. OLIVE SUNDAY-SCHOOL OUTING. The Mt. Olive Sunday-School on Monday, July 14, was most actively enjoyed by a record-number of young people and ple. Priestly Springs, up the River, was the place of ing and it required two trips steamer Robert Rhea to account those who were bent on parting in the day's pleasure. Dr. C. H. Clark, of the M. Baptist Church, and his office died the occasion with ease the satisfaction of those to was made most enjoyable. P time of the arrival of the The books of the treasurer, Mrs. C. A. Reid, of Portsmouth, were reported as neatly and accurately kept. Mrs. Norcum, the energetic chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, reported that she had received at the Portsmouth meeting from club collections, $2,236.74. When this money was turned over to the treasurer it was found that three of the eight hundred dollar notes on the site for the State Industrial Home School could be paid. The balance now due on the purchase price of $5,200 is only $1,900. A vote was taken to start an active campaign at once to raise $1,900 before the last of October. This will make it possible to open the institution free of debt. The next meeting of the Virginia State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs will be held in Richmond on the last Thursday in June, 1914. MOUND BAYOU CELEBRATES TWENTY-SIXTH ANNIVERSARY Mound Bayou, Miss., July 14.—The twenty-sixth anniversary of the founding of this the most celebrated Negro town, proved to be the most notable of all celebrations held in the past. The celebration lasted through Friday and Saturday. Saturday a parade of more than fifteen hundred people, led by the women who had charge of the program, made a striking appearance. In the afternoon the annual sermon was delivered by Rev. F. H. Cook, and Founder Isaiah T. Montgomery delivered an address almost as notable as his famous constitutional speech of 1890. Friday night Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery received in honor of the business men of the town and gave a dinner for the guests of the town. Saturday evening, with Dr. J. A. Durden oresiding, the annual address was delivered by Roscoe Conkling Simmons, editor of the Memphis Sun. Of course it was an oratorical treat as every audience everywhere expects of this gifted man. The women, under Mrs. Montgom- FURIOUS THE HAMM down on the Mar- Everything must be so CTIONS. WONDER Eleventh merchandise Must Go at Some Price SALE ENDS since this great Public Sale se- d when you consider the ser- vantage of such a wonderfu- reductions as we are determi- --and these prices will surely Don't put it off and be sorry --- Special to the Globe FURNISHINGS. 35c Table Damask, forced public sale ..... 22 1-26 50c Table Damask, forced ery's lead, each year arranges the celebration. They were greatly assisted by Eugene P. Booze, the merchant and son-in-law of Mr. Montgomery. MT. OLIVE SUNDAY-SCHOOL OUTING The Mt. Olive Sunday-School outing on Monday, July 14, was most pleasantly enjoyed by a record-breaking number of young people and old people. Priestly Springs, up the Cumberland River, was the place of the outing and it required two trips of the steamer Robert Rhea to accommodate those who were bent on participating in the day's pleasure. Dr. C. H. Clark, of the Mt. Olive Baptist Church, and his officers handled the occasion with ease and to the satisfaction of those to whom it was made most enjoyable. From the time of the arrival of the first boat upon the grounds until the sun had set and the last boat made its departure bearing its happy company there was presented an animated scene of pleasures-seekers who were getting all in the way of real joy out of the outing. The day was an ideal one for the occasion and the jolly, merry-making spirit that seemed to pervade and run riot in every one was characteristic of the day. This annual occasion is always looked forward to with lively anticipation by the membership, Sunday-school department and friends of Mt. Olive and when day is over every one returns home feeling lighthearted and free. CENTENARIAN PASSES AWAY MRS. Mary Tea, of 1304 Cedar street, better known in her community as "grandma," died Tuesday, July 1, at the advanced age of 102 years, after an illness of about 10 days. She leaves a daughter, Manry Handy, a grand daughter, Mary L. Handy, and several cousins to mourn her untimely demise. Funeral services were held at Broad Street Primitive Baptist Church Thursday evening. July 3. A large number followed the remains to Mt. Ararat Cemetery, where appropriate burial ceremonies were observed. Mother Tea was born in Louisville, Ky, and took up her abode in Nashville long before the war. She was an ardent church worker and was active up to her 102 years old next birthday she took her usual turn at the ironing board each week, and boasted of her ability to keep pace with her younger competitors. She worked of her own free will and accord and, using her own language, because she was sued to it and because it furnished her great exercise. Fire her death she complained often of her limbs growing cold, and on the evening of her death with several in the room about her, from a sitting position on the edge of the bed she quietly laid her head in the pillow near her and passed into the sweet beyond, while onlookers thought her asleep. In the silence of her pose angels tod her to heaven OUS-S MER OF NE market at a mere hold in the next ten days. FUL MONEY-SAVING Avenue, N. Matison's Old ce. Stylish Millinery at about Ha SATURDAY, started. The Grand Rush open national Bargains we are offer money saving opportunity. need to make the closing days of y do it. This is a chance y you did not take advantage of LOOK FOR THE BIG YELLOW SIGN $1.20 Ladies Slippers. forced public sale ....$2e $1.75 Ladies Slippers or Shoes, white or black...1.24 One by one these sirens of time are passing away, and the younger generations will do well to take notice. MEMBER OF B. H. SWIFTS WRITES OF STEVE MCCALL St. Louis, Mo., July 1, 1913.—To the Nashville Globe—As I receive your paper weekly as I am deeply interested in the sporting news, allow me to quote a few words in behalf of our late Steve McCall. The team with which he was playing when he sustained the fatal injury was organized eleven years ago when he and Jonas Hart and Bud Lee were boys. It was motioned by Bud Lee, seconded by Steve McCall and adopted by J. Hart that it take its name from the First Baptist Church, East Nashville, as we all at that time were followers of that church. We bid the team go with all the speed it can for we know the battle is not won yet. It has lost the last one of the original members. DELEGATE TO GRAND LODGE K. OE P. Mr. Z. Wiggins, delegate from Pillow Lodge No. 59, Macon, was one of the most active delegates at the Grand Lodge K. of P. ANNOUNCEMENT On Saturday evening, July 5th, Miss Bessie May Wilkerson was quietly married to Mr. Robert Jones at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Wilkerson, 107 Lake street, East Nashville. The affair was quiet and delightful. The family and a few other friends were the guests. The bride wore a beautiful dress of white silk and carried a bouquet of white roses. The marriage ceremony took place a 9 o'clock sharp, Dr. Geo Bugg officiating, after which delight, 101 refreshments were served. On Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Jones were at home, where they were busily engaged in receiving guests. They will reside at the home of the bride's parents until fall, after which time they will begin to housekeep. .. TEACHER'S INSTITUTE OF .. CHEATHAM COUNTY. Ashland City, July 7.—The Colored Teachers' Institute of Cheatham County was in session from June E. G. Beel of Dickson, Tenn. Prof. Belt being well qualified much good was derived by the ones in attendance. Prof. P. H. Duke, county superintendent was present and took quite an interest in the work. Officers for the monthly meeting were elected as follows: Prof. E. G. Bell was elected conductor; Miss Mattie Washington, recording sercery; Mrs. Bettie Gleaves Walker, corresponding secretary. THE EAST SIDE SEWING CIRCLE The East Side Sewing Circle met Monday afternoon, July the 14th, with Miss Willie Giles, of 625 North Sixth street. The meeting was presided over by the president. Business was SELL NECESSITY the Fraction of it DON'T MISS THE ING OPPORTUNITY N. & Jeffers Old Stand. At Half Price Y, JULY 26, opening Day broke down o offering it is no wonder it nity. We have gone thre days of this great sale fully ce you seldem get, to buy e of this great sale which p ```markdown ``` transacted in the usual way. A white was spent in sewing, after which the hostess served a tempting menu. Each member expressed himself as having club adjourned to meet with Miss spent a delightful afternoon. The L. Wickfall, 621 Beauville street, July 21st. Visitors welcome. VISITING IN ILLINOIS. Miss Maggie E. Howard, Ph. C., is visiting in Carbondale, Ill., where she is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Jack W. Gordon. She plans to spend two monts in Carbondale and after visiting friends in St. Louis Mo., with her sister they will come to Nashville, where Mrs. Gordon will be the guest of her mother, Mrs. Thos. Linston, on Brick Church pike. Mrs. Gordon's husband plans to join her and their little daughter, Minnie Elizabeth, a few weeks later. IN HONOR OF MISSES REEDY AND TOOD, OF MURFREESBORO. Miss Pearl Mai Smith relightly entertained Misses Mabel Reedy and Willie Todd, of Murfreesboro, at her home on Tenth and Hawkins, Wednesday evening. A five-course menu was served. Dancing was the feature of the evening. THE E. S. S. C. The East Side Sewing Circle met Monday afternoon, June 31st, with Miss Maud Wilkerson, of 109 Lake Street. The meeting was called to order by the President. Business was transacted as usual. Each member responded with dues and quotations. The president is delighted to know that each member has so much interest in sewing. Many beautiful pieces of hand work have been made. The afternoon was pleasantly spent. A delicious ice course was served and the club adjourned to meet with Miss Jennie Wilkerson, of 109 Lake street, East Nashville, July 4th. Visitors are welcome. SOMERVILLE NOTES Mr. John C. Robinson has returned from Nashville, where he attended the grand session of the K. of P.'s. While there he was made agent for the Nashville Globe. Mrs. Told, mother of Edmond Told, was buried last week. She was 96 years of age and had been a member of the church for 50 years. Mrs. Wm. P. Bryant, our Worley Councillor, has been very ill, but is isroving. The Home Institution Jubilee and Children's Day exercises were held at the Mt. Zion Church Sunday. A large congregation was present. Send in your subscription to the Globe. You can get the Nashville Globe every Saturday and Sunday at John C. Robinson's barber shop or ice cream parlor. Send in all news early. LEXINGTON NOTES. The County Teachers' Institute closed last Tuesday with much success. Several of our people spent a portion of Thursday and Friday in Memphis on a pleasure trip. Mr. Dave Taylor who has been ill so long departed this life July 10, 1913. ING Y its Value. IS SALE TIES. son St. our doors and last Sat- shows that the people ough the stock again as Big as the opening new fresh up-to-date positively ends SAT- ---