Nashville Globe

NASHVILLE GLOBE. NASHVILLE OFFERS OPPORTUNITY VOL. VIII. THE HOLINESS ASSEMBLY NASHVILLE DISTRICT CONVENED HE RE ON THE SOUTH SIDE Eight Days Meeting Held—Leading Minitsers Delievered Sermons—Services Largely. Attended—Next Meeting at Providence, Ky.-Elder Gowins Leaves For General Assembly. The annual assembly of the Holiness Church was held in this city recently. The meeting was conducted in South Nashville under the tent, and all of the sessions were largely attended. The Assembly is composed of forty ministers and incorporated about four years ago. The oldest church in this district is twelve years old and the membership of the church in the South is between six and seven hundred. During the meeting Dr. W. S. Ellington, pastor of the First Baptist Church; Dr. Shambourger, pastor of the Clark Memorial M. E. Church; Dr. J. A. Kumler, of Walden University, and Bishop Evans Tyre, of the A. M. E. Church, delivered sermons that were highly appreciated by the members of the assembly as well as visitors. Dr. Hubbard, de of Marry College, was to have spoken, but he was out of the city on business. The meeting was considered the most profitable one in every way by the leders in the work. The next session will be held at Providence, Ky. The Holiness Church was organized in Los Angeles, Cal., thirty-two years ago. The Nashville District consists of all of the Southern States, with the following officers; twelve district elders with a district secretary and chairman, one general officer from the General Assembly known as the superintendent or bishop, who presides over the entire work. Nashville enjoys the distinction of having this officer as a citizen in the person of Elder G. A. Gowins. He is also over of the General Assembly, which office he has held for seventeen years. Elder Gowins will leave Saturday for California to attend the General Assembly. En route he will stop in Madisonville, Ky., to dedicate a church, leaving there Sunday night for California by wy of St. Louis. LAWYER PATTERSON NANED AS NAPEN, NAPEN, SUICIDE GOD MR. NAPIER'S SUCCESSOR. President Wilson has sent to the Senate the name of Attorney Adm E. Patterson, of Muskogee, Oklahoma, as Register of the Treasury, to succeed Mr. Napier. Mr. Patterson comes well recommended, and is championed politically by Senator Gore, of Oklahoma, and by the National Negro Democratic League. His case is handicapped somewhat by a bitter fight Senator Vardaman is making against his confirmation. The objection to Mr. Patterson is based solely upon color. The friends of the Oklahoma statesman are hopeful of ultimate success, however, in view of the strong personal influence of Senator Gore in the Senate, and his recognized prowess as a political warrior. The colored people, very naturally, wish for the confirmation of Mr. Patterson, as they would regard it as a calamity if the Registership of the Treasury should be lost to the Negro race. ATHLETIC CAMP Hello, Chicago, is Donelson there? Are you reading the Globe? If not, get busy and read the Capital City League dope; we are all in the hunt. Are you coming down to the dell Monday? Don't forget to be on time. There is going to be some sport. Well, well; we are all on the home stretch. Who will win? Come out and root for your team. Who will win? Did you hear the ragtime band Saturday in the dell playing Goodnight. Shack? I see you sliding. Slide, slide, keep on sliding. FATHER MILLER, The oldest C. M. E. Preacher in Kentucky. MEHARRY ALUMINI REUNION Adam E. Patterson Named as Successor—Vardaman On the Warpath—Hoke Smith Also Objects—Case Being Closely Watched—Will Determine Policy of the Administration. Thirty-seven years ago the medical department of Central Tennessee College was founded by the present Dean, Dr. G. W. Hubbard. Only a limited number presented themselves for matriculation in the then very limited quarters. As the work grew substantial brick buildings were erected. First the main building forty feet wide and sixty feet long, four stories, including the basement. Then the building for the Dental and Pharmaceutical Colleges to which substantial brick additions have been made to accommodate the growing demands. Then the spacious Meharry Auditorium, a part of which is used for large nd well-equipped modern laboratories. Then the large and modern George W. Hubbard Hospital REV. P. J. COLEMAN, Presiding Elder of the Nashville District. REV. P. J. COLEMAN, Presiding Elder of the Nashville District. crowns the earnest and patient efforts of the man whose honored name it bears. Believing that you cannot fully appreciate the vast improvements and the advanced work that has been done and is being done at Meharry, a committee is sending forth a strong plea that every alumnus of Meharry accept the invitation to be present at the coming reunion which will convene here August 25, 1913. The National Medical Association will convene on the 26th of August and there will be no difficulty in securing railroad rates from the various sections. The general Reunion will be held in the spacious Meharry Auditorium on the night of the 25th. The honored Dean of Meharry whose life has been and is being given to the advancement of the school, heartily joins in this invitation for your return. In addition to the general reunion exercises it is expected that quite a large number of the classes of the different years will hold class reunions and the graduates of the different years living in the city have been requested to correspond with the members of their own class. Dr. J. H. Holman, of the class of 1897, has prepared a spectal circular that he is sending out to the members of his class for a reunion. Arrangements will be made for opening the rooms and dining-hall of Walden University for the graduates of Meharry. A large attendance is expected. Dr. Hubbard attended the meeting of the National Association of Dental Faculties at Kansas City on the 11th inst. He stopped at St. Louis, met fourteen graduates living there and found them all doing well. At Kansas City there was a meeting called at the office of Drs. Carrions and Shannon, where fifteen Meharry graduates assembled. They are enjoying a successful practice. Dr. Hubbard visited the hospital owned and conducted by Dr. J. E. Perry, which is well patronized. At the meeting of the Trustees of Walden University held Thursday, July 24th, Dr. J. A. Kumler, who for the past nine years has been president of Walden University, tendered his resignation, which was reluctantly accepted. A resolution was unlawfully adopted, complimenting Dr. Kumler on his success as president and for his untiring and self-sacrificing labors during his connection with the University. He still retains his position as mmeber of the Board of Trustees. Dr. Hubbard was elected acting president until Dr. Kumler's successor should be selected. It is expected that the new building to cost about $35,000 will soon be begun. The Alumni will try to raise NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY AUGUST 1, 1913. M. B. BISHOP C. H. PHILLIPS, M. D., D. D. 'Bishop of the Fifth Episcopal Dis-trict of the M. E. Church $3,957.00 RAISED FOR MISSIONS CONVOCATION CONDUCTED BY BISHOP PHILLIPS A SUCCESS Meetings Well Attended—Some of Strongest Men of the Connection Participate—Papers and Addresses on Subject of Missions Strong Sermon Dr. Brown Sunday Morning. The closing scenes at the Convocation held at Capers Chapel last weeled were witnessed Sunday night by a packed house. The sermon on this occasion was preached by Rev. Parker, of Madison, Ky. The speaker had an abundance of words, and on many occasions gave the audience the benefit of his knowledge of books. It was a fiery speech in which many comparisons between men and the Christ were made. The people were eager to hear the final reports of the Presiding Elders of the various districts, and after the sermon, Bishop Phillips took charge of the services and the ministers lifted the last collection. Owing to the lateness of the hour, however, it was deemed advisable not to take time to go over all the details necessary to giving out the names of the winners, so the final accounting was left over until Monday morning when Rev. D. A. Walker, presiding elder of the Cleveland, Onto, District, was crowned the "Money King" of the Fifth Episcopal District, he having raised the most money over his assessment. Rev. J. L. Thompson, of Carlyle, Ky., was crowned "Money King" among the ministers, having raised more money than any individual pastor. The $3,957 raised in the rally was assessed upon the basis of 1 cent for each year of freedom which the race enjoyed. It is said that the district contains 7,781 members, at this ratio the amount raised is in excess of the amount assessed. This money, it is understood, will be used for missionary purposes. Bishop Phillips is a missionary in BISHOP C. H. PHILLIPS 'Bishop of the Fifth Episcopal Dis- the true sense of the term and is always on the alert to foster the interest of his church. In recent years he has established C. M. E. churches in several of the cities in the Northern States, particularly in Indiana and Ohio, and in order that this work may be more thoroughly prosecuted, he planned this missionary rally that he might have a working fund to strengthen these new churches. Rev. P. N. Garrett, of Dawson Springs, Ky.; Rev. I. H. Jones, of Chattanooga, Tenn., and Rev. T. H. Copeland, of Clarksville, were the ministers to raise the largest amount of money in their respective annual conferences. They were so designated and were honored with the distribution of being the money kings of their conferences. The meeting as a whole was a brilliant success from many points of view. The spirit of missions was prevalent throughout the meeting. On Sunday morning at 11 o'clock Rev. L. R. Brown, of Louisville, Ky., presided elder of the Louisville District, preached a strong sermon on missions. His was one of the mostquent and most logical discourses delivered to the conference. He pictured the true spirit of the missionary (Continued on Page 4.) (Continued on Page 4.) HON. NAPIER REGISTER TREAS. WOULD NOT SUBMIT TO SEGREGATION ORDER. Large Attendance Expected—Class Reunions Will Also Be Held—Members in the City Active Doctors at all the Churches—Dr. Hubbard Visits Association. Rather than submit to the segregation method of the Democratic administration, Honorable J. C. Napier, Register of the Treasury, handed in his resignation July 25th. The resignation was accepted by the President and the name of Adam E. Patterson, of Muskogee, Okla., was sent to the Senate. No sooner than this was done, Vardaman, of Mississippi, and Hoke Smith, of Georgia, broke loose and from every indication it is apparent that the confirmation of the Negro as Register of the Treasury, it accomplished, will organize one of the bitterest fights ever witnessed in the Senate of the United States. This case is being watched with deep interest throughout the country. The Negro papers, especially those opposed to the Democratic administration, have kept up a continuous agitation and their attitude toward the Negro has been kept prominently before the people. It is the opinion generally that the outcome of this appointment will be a criterion to the policy of the administration. It is a lot known just when Mr. Napier will return home, as he will be retained in his present position until a successor is appointed. REGISTER NAPIER RESIGNS—A RACE LEADER OF THE HIGHEST TYPE. Washington, D. C., July 30—Hon James C. Napier, of Nashville, Teun., for more than two years Register of the United States Treasury, has tendered his resignation, to take effect upon the qualification of his successor. Mr. Napier assumed the duties PS, M. D., D. D. s-trict of the C. M. E. Church. of his office in the spring of 1911, and has served with credit and distinction. In every respect Mr. Napier has been an ideal leader of the race—broad of vision, generous in judgment of men and measures, and has never lost an opportunity to extend moral or substantial assistance to any worthy cause or individual, where it was within his power to do so. Without ostentation, without bluster or brass bands, and without employing the methods of the press agent, Mr. Napier has accomplished a mint of good for his people, and his departure from this field occasions a larger measure of genuine regret than has attended the passing of any public official the race has known here. A polished and intellectual gentleman, a sympathetic friend and counsellor, and an energetic champion of the business, industrial and educational uplift, Mr. Napier has impressed himself favorably upon every element of the people at the nation's capital. In heart, action and influence he has been an integral part of the life of this community. Socially, his presence has been healthful to the last degree. Assisted by his charming and cultured wife, he has been a genial host. His home (Continued on Page 8.) --- HASH STANDS ARE BARRED PRESIDENT MORRIS OF NATIONAL BAPTIST CONVENTION SO DECLARES Will Not Be Tolerated Around The Auditorium—Blocking of Sidewalk Caused Thereby—Will Not Affect Privileges of Board—Evolution of Negro Churches T₀ Be Exhibited. "The speculation and vendoring induged in by those who generally follow the National Baptist Convention will not be tolerated during the sessions that are to be held here in September." This positive information comes from Dr. Morris, the president of the Convention, who has issued a general order to this effect. If this order is carried out it will make the National Baptist Convention this year superior in many respects from all previous sessions. The order, according to its interpretation in this city, applies to the conditions around the Ryman Auditorium where the sessions of the National Convention proper are to be held and has no bearing whatever upon what is to take place out at Greenwood Park. REV. D. A. WALKER, Cleveland, O. where the exposition proper and the religious Jubilee will be observed Dr. Morris is quoted as saying: "We are not going to put up with the odors from the cook kitchens and the amount of unnecessary selling right at the door of the convention hall that we have had from year to year in places wherever the convention has been held. I do not object to the business enterprises in the city advertising for and getting the trade that will naturally follow the Convention by reason of the large delegation, but the blocking of the sidewalks and the filling of the streets with eating stands, soda water fountains and the like will be roterated by the Executive Committee." It is understood that this will not have any effect whatever and is not intended to militate against any one of the Boards of the Convention in the discharge of their duty, during which time they attempt to dispose of their publications, their reports, etc. They will be permitted to do this as heretofore. HENRY COUNTY TEACHERS HON OR COLLEAGUE. Special to the Globe. Paris, Tenn., July 24.—At a recent meeting of the teachers of this county appropriate resolutions were adopted in memory of one of its members, Miss Mamie Haynes, who died just previous to the convening of the session. The Henry County teachers convened in annual Institute at Paris with excellent attendance. The session was interesting and inspiring from every point of view. In recognition of the long and faithful services of Miss Mayme Haynes, as teacher in the county, the following resolutions were adopted: Whereas, it has pleased Almighty God in his allwise providence to take from our midst one of our beloved teachers, be it (1) Resolved, That while we bow in humble submission to the will of the Most High, we do not the less mourn for our co-worker and friend. (2) Resolved, That in the death of Miss Haynes this institute lament the loss of a co-worker who was ever ready to offer the hand of aid, the voice of instruction and sympathy to all. She was an active teacher whose utmost endeavors were for the welfare and uplifting of the race. A friend and companion dear to us all. (3) Be it Resolved, That we extend our sympathy to the bereaved family. Resolved, that these resolutions be spread upon the minutes of this Institute, a copy sent to the family and one to the Nashville Globe for publication. Committee—Isora V. Howard, M. Will Dorch, Uever Looney and Optress Looney TENNESSEE'S LEADING NEGRO JOURNAL No.31. NEW DRUG STORE ON NORTH SIDE NEW DRUG STORE ON NORTH SIDE DR. BOUTTE MOVES HIS PHARMACY FROM SOUTH NASHVILLE Has Located on Jefferson Near Fisk University—Citizens of North Nashville Highly Elated—Doctors Pledge Unqualified Support—Growing Community Was Suffering. The people in North Nashville, in the vicinity of Fisk University, are jubilant, but the people in South Nashville are down in the mouth. This condition of affairs was brought about by the recent removal of the South Side Pharmacy owned and conducted by Dr. M. V. Boutte, to Northwest Nashville, on Jefferson street, opposite Fisk University. The name of the drug store is changed from the South Side Pharmacy to the North Side Pharmacy. Dr. Boutte has been doing business in South Nashville nearly two years and had fair success. The people were proud of the enterprise as there is no other Negro drug store in that section of the city, but it is learned that the chief cause for the change of location was not the lack of support on the part of the people, but the refusal of the physicians who practice in South Nashville to cooperate with Dr. Boutte. It is said that some of the leading physicians who have been practicing in that section of the city urged Dr. Boutte to locate where he was and promised him their support, but this support was of short duration, and some of the physicians who could have given him a deal of help seldom gave him anything. This matter has been discussed considerably in the Rock City Academy of Medicine. There are some of the physicians who hold that there is impropriety in the doctor telling his patients where to carry their prescriptions, but it is claimed that these same doctors do tell their patients to carry prescriptions to white drug stores and go so far as to telephone their prescriptions there, but at the same time hold that it would be unprofessional to throw this same support to the Negro drug store. There is another element contending that it is not unprofessional and that the Negro doctor owes it to the Negro drug stores to lend them their support. The doctors who practice in North Nashville have pledged their support. The drug store was opened for business Saturday, and a Globe representative called by to see how well the doctors of the North Side were carrying out their pledge. It was learned that a most brilliant beginning had been made. Several doctors had already given several prescriptions to be filled, and early Sunday morning they were seen dropping by and calling out Dr. Boutte or his clerk and passing in their prescriptions to be filled and delivered to the patients. Dr. Boutte was highly elated over the beginning and believes that his success on the North Side will be far greater than it was on the South Side. Then back of the physicians come the people. The North end section have been for several years vying with the South Nashville people in everything that pertains to the material progress, and while they regret that the South End neighbors are deprived of the drug store where they can be served first-class drugs and also excellent ice cream and cold drinks, they are jubilant over the fact that they have been successful in securing in their midst this most excellent enterprise; and they feel duty bound to rally to make the drug store one of the largest in the city. Another thing that is spurring them on is the fact that Chattanooga has for years been boasting of having fine drung stores, and when Chattanooga comes to Nashville they lord over Nashville people in this respect. So the North End people are determined to beat Chattanooga in this respect. It is believed that the North Side Pharmacy will enjoy an era of prosperity greater than has even been enjoyed by any drug store conducted by Negroes in this city. REV. I. H. JONES, of Chattanooga, Tenn 1. We give voting coupons with every purchase made at either of the Nashville Drug Co. Stores, 12th and Jefferson, or 18th and Cedar, and we ask each customer to save these coupons because one of his or her personal friends will need them and will call for them, or to bring them back to the store and vote them for a friend on Wednesday evening of each week. 2. You come and register your name as a contestant and go see your friends and tell them you are making a race for this $400 Piano, or for one of the DINING ROOM SETS, and request them to do their trading at one of our stores and save the voting coupons for you till you come and get them, or to return them to the store Wednesday evenings and vote them for you. 3. Every two weeks, we count the votes each registered contestant has received during that two weeks, and the one receiving the largest number of votes gets one of these. 4. When the contest Closes on March 1, 1914, we add up the votes cast for each registered contestant for the whole time and the one having the largest number gets the $400 Piano absolutely free. FREE A $40000 PIANO Also 24 China Sets, Glass Ware & Silver Sets You can get one or these prizes without a penny's cost. This is the way it is done: All contestants must register at our store and get a registry number, and the votes will be cast for these numbers only. The election is held each Wednesday, commencing at 3 p. m. and closes at 10 p. m., and we will have music on the piano during election hours. The standing of each contestant will be published in our stores each Friday, Saturday and Sunday, so you can see how you are running. 12th and Jefferson Streets 2 WAVERLY NOTES. Quite a large crowd went from here to McEwen July 19th to attend a picnic given by Rev. J. M. Ewel. All report a good time and no serious accidents. Mr. York Price is preparing to add another room to his home. Miss Dora E. Elmore, of Sandusky, O., is visiting here. Mr. Frank Sanders, who purchased land from C. W. Summers three years ago, has at last convinced his friends that a farmer's life is the most ideal. In a short time he has fenced, cleared, built houses and now has a crop on his farm that is attracting much attention. He has abandoned his town home to enjoy the pleasure and comforts of growing what he needs. Mr. Allen Walker, another of our progressive farmers, has also succeeded in clearing many acres of land and each year harvests a good crop. Mr. Sanders and Mr. Walker are good examples. Mr. John Graham, a hustling young farmer, is sowing seeds in every vacant place on his farm. Mr Graham owns a few town lots and two larger tracts of land and is now arranging to buy the third tract from C. W. Summers. Mr. Claudie Brown, of Dog Hollow, has decided that a man with a family can care for them better by raising produce. He has just purchased ten acres from C. W. Summers. Mr. Joe King has begun to place material for building on land recently purchased. Mr. George Rogans is now building a cottage on his out-of-town home. Mr. John Price and of Erin, Etn. Tenn., and Mr. Monroe Price, of Harrisburg, Ill., are here to see their father, Mr. Andy Price, who has been sick several weeks. C. W. Summers and Lucy White Adams went to Judy Franch Sunday to see their very sick uncle, Cabert Adams. Mr. Bibe Summers had the misfortune to strike himself in the head with an infliction, an ugly wound and knocking him unconscious. The ax struck a clothes line, Granny White is very weak and feeble. Mr. Thomas May, of Buffalo, was in town on business Monday, Miss Clara Brown, of Jackson, Tenn., but just from the State Normal at Nashville, is attracting much attention with her beautiful needle and hand work. Mr. Simon Evans, the king of chair bottomers, has just made a new record. He is so perfect at his trade, people bring chairs from many miles in the country to him. The following gentlemen have passed the examination and now wait to learn the mystery of the Old Fellows: Mr. James F. Johnson, Mr. Lucian White and Mr. Joe Benefield, Miss Cecelia Russell and Mrs. Ada Summers made a trip to Nashville last week to have little Catherine Russell treated by the noted specialist, C. R. V. Roman. He thought it best to wait until cooler weather. Mrs. Ada Summers had her eyes treated while there. Prof. P. P. Whitson has proved to be a master of the soil; he has one of the nicest varieties gardens in town. We find that Professor is almost as good a farmer as he is a teacher. Find out why your friend does not read the Globe. The Waverly Nickel Plate Band (colored) serenated the white citizens Monday night. Thy received many contributions. DAYTON NOTES The North Chickamauga and Chattanooga District. Sunday-School Convention which has just adjourned had quite a success with J. W. Williams, of Chattanooga, president, and J. L. Lee, of Dayton, vice president; Mrs. M. B. Rogers, recording secretary; Miss Flora Taylor, corresponding secretary. The Convention gave the Mt. Zion Baptist Church a great send off for its beautiful edifice and the hospitality shown the delegates. The A. M. E. Zion District Conference convened at Rockwood last Sunday and they reported a delightful time. The M. E. Conference convenes in Dayton Tuesday, July 29th, 1913, at watch time we look for a fine delegation. The baseball game played last Thursday and Friday between Cleveland and Dayton resulted as follows: Thursday—8 to 7 in favor of Dayton. Friday—4 to 3 in favor of Dayton. Mrs. Lizzie Miller, who has been indisposed for some time with a paralytic stroke, is still in a serious condition. Mrs. Sallie J. Mathes, on East Fox street, who has just gotten well of a sprained knee received by falling through, a porch floor, fell and came near breaking her arm last week. Mrs. Lizzie Martin and Mr. George Smart and Rev. Goose street last Sunday. Mr. Jim Gaines, of College Hill, visited many friends on Red Row last Sunday. The closing down of the big plant of the D. C. and I. S. has caused a stumpede among the people of our city. Some have gone to Kentucky, some to Lafayette some to Chattanooga and some to Alabama. South Dayton is not going down any, but just on a standstill. Miss Elanche Moss, of Quarry street and Miss Lean McCutchie, of Morgantown, visited Mrs. Will Swoffords last Sunday. Miss Geneva Foster spent last Sunday night with Mrs. James Ellis on Glipson avenue. Mrs. Lizzie Freeman, of North Dayton, is at her aunt's in Morgantown indies posed with a severe cold. Dr. J. W Wood, our colored physician, is in Dora, Ala., on a call. Mrs Ada Coaton, of Chattanooga, visited the Convention. The excursion from Chattanooga brought between five and six hundred people. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1913 MANCHESTER NOTES. MANCHESTER NOTES. Rev. J. S. Nance, pastor of Stephens Chapel, has returned from Gordonville, where he attended the Cumberland District Conference, also the delegate, Miss Leona Northcourt, Mrs. Lue Layne has returned from Tullahoma. R. L. Vannoy and his company of men have just completed a beautiful building at Estil Springs and will return Monday morning to begin another one. Mrs. Matilda Miller, of Davenport, Iowa, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Mary Vannoy, Mrs. Logan Gwynn, of McMinnville, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Kate Brewer, Mrs. Gatsie is here from Nashville. Mr. Nath King is at his home a few miles from town confined to his room, and was visited by relatives and friends Sunday evening. A club of girls entertained a number of guests at the town spring Friday evening. Rev. Williams will lecture at Stephens M. E. Church Monday night. CLARKSVILLE NOTES. CLARKSVILLE NOTES. The funeral of Miss Mary Griffy, one of our city teachers, took place from Mt. Olive Baptist Church Tuesday, the 16th inst., Rev. J. S. Swift officiating. The building was not able to hold the host of friends desiring to pay the last tribute of respect to the much beloved young lady. Mr. Jacob Moore, one of the old citizens passed away on the 15th and was buried from the house on the 16th, Rev. D. A. Graham officiating. Mr. Moore was a union soldier and had for the past year been making his home at the Old Soldiers Home at Quincy, Ill. His health falling he returned to the care of his son and daughter and former associates where he breathed his last. Another old citizen, Mr. Burt Ramey laid down the burdens of life on Thursday the 17th inst. at the age of 83. Mr. Ramey had spent all of his life in this community and had raised an honorable family. One son is Rev. Jack Ramey, and a daughter, Miss Lizzy and there amid loving care of his children he passed quietly away. The funeral services were held at the house conducted by Rev. D. A. Graham, assisted by Rev. Barker. Mrs. Lillie Mumford, nee Martin of North Kellogg street died on the 18th and was buried from Mt. Olive Baptist Church last Sunday afternoon. Rev. J. S. Swift preached the sermon to an audience which overflowed the house and yard. The deceased was just in the bloom of youth and had been married but a few months when called hence. Mr. S. A. Dabney, undertaker had charge of the body. The first three funerals mentioned were in the hands of Mr. Nace Dixon, undertaker. Mr. Bob Martin of North Kellogg street is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Shaw, of Los Angeles, Cal., are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Miles, 161 Clark street. Mrs. Viney Cupton of Be RE 00 P Data Sets, Gl Silver Sets a penny's cost. This is t ery purchase made at eith ese coupons because one em for a friend on Wednes as a contestant and go see ROOM SETS, and re , or to return them to the votes each registered con G ROOM SETS March 1, 1914, we add u e $400 Piano absolutely fr RU store and get a registry ese numbers only. y, commencing at 3 p. m. music on the piano during be published in our stores you can see how you are ES and Extra Coupons will be RULES (DAVIS DRUG STORES) --- loft, Wis., is visiting her relatives in this her former home. Mr. H. F. Watson, treasurer of the Leo XIII Mining Co. Silver City, New Mexico is in the city in this interest of his concern. DRESDEN NOTES. Weakley County was well represented at the great convocation Saturday. A great number from Marlin, Greenfield, Sharon, Gleason, Palmersville, Cottage Grove, Mt. Olive, Vincent Grove, etc., were here. Prof. Jas, Vincent, Rev. T. W. Hampton, Prof. E. H. Edmondson, Esq. H. Butts and others were kept busy the entire day keeping the gates. The admission was 15 cents. Gate receipts about $100. A double header ball game was played by Como, Martin, Cottage Grove and Dresden. Music furnished by the Cottage Grove and Paris Brass Bands. The Nashville Globe was represented by Prof. M. A. Dobbs of Greenfield. The officers of the day were Jas. Kellum and John Armstrong. A very large crowd attended services at Vincent Grove Baptist Church Sunday Rev. J. C. Bridgeman of Milan filled the pulpit. Rev. T. W. Hampton filled the pulpit Monday at eleven o'clock. Revival is being held at this church. Miss Mariah Gardner is seriously ill. Mr. Napoleon Gardner is also in a serious condition. The C. M. E. Church will give a grand barbecue and celebration at the Fair Grounds Saturday, August 2, 1913. Misses Bessie and Zelma Milner and Mr. Jim Edwards and Mr. Elbert Templeton were the guests of Prof Jas. Vincent Sunday. Any one desiring to subscribe for the Globe see or write Prof. Jas. Vincent, Box 152 Dresden. CLIFTON NOTES Miss Blanch Boggans opened school at Chiger Ridge Monday with good beginning. Rev. Dowell and wife opened school to-day. Miss Alla Ray opened school last Monday at Waynesboro. Mrs. Bettie Spears has the right of way at the Clifton Hotel in fixing up something good to eat. Rev. Cooper called to a rally at the A. M. E. Church yesterday. W. J. Young and Mrs. Ida Jones, captains. The meeting was a good one financial and spiritual love feast conducted by Rev. Young in the old fashioned way. The Benevolent Order gave a picnic Saturday which was a success. Mrs. Bettie Spears, president. Those on the sick list are Mr. Tom Poynter, Isham Churchwell, Mr. Man Cook's father, Mrs. Elizabeth Boggans. Rev Cooper will hold a picnic next Saturday at Waynesboro and preaching services on Sunday to get his church upon financial legs and spiritual wings. Rev. Young will accompany him. Rev. Young took dinner with Mr. Joe and Mary Briggs Sunday and it was a swell affair. MANO class Ware s the way it is done: mer of the Nashville Drug of his or her personal friend day evening of each week your friends and tell the request them to do their tr store Wednesday evenings testant has received dur ABSOLUTELY up the votes cast for each r ee. LES given on all goods th things the prices will Come to the Store registration will clos race. Our clerks will If you don't care for a few weeks and They will be easy to g E DRU given on all goods that are in these special sales, and on many things the prices will be reduced for the special sales days only. Come to the Store to-day and Register for the contest. The registration will close in a few days, then no one can enter the race. Our clerks will explain every thing about the contest. If you don't care to run for the piano you can enter the race for a few weeks and get one or more of the dining room sets. They will be easy to get. --- SOUTH PITTSBURG NOTES. SOUTH PITTSBURG NOTES. Miss Mary L. Cain is visiting the Greens at Murreebore and will probably visit boro and friends in Nashville before her return home. Miss Cain's presence is greatly missed at social gatherings and religious meetings. Rev. and Mrs. B. A. Morris entertained to the delight of Dr. S. J. Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hawkins one afternoon during Dr. Moore's recent visit to the church here. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Oliver entertained Sunday at dinner complimentary to Mrs. Peters of At-Atlanta, Ga. The following Mrs. Peters, honoree, Rev. Wm. Simmons, Mrs. J. J. McElroy, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Petty, Mrs. Minnie Robinson, Mrs. Peters left Monday for her home in Atlanta, Ga. Miss Lightfoot and her amateur "Smart Set" played to a large house at Jasper Saturday night. Mrs. Emma Bounds and daughters, Misses Lucy and Bertha are visiting Bound's brother, Mr. Lawrence Medlock on Pine avenue. The Bounds will also be guests of, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bains during their stay at this place. Miss Julia Williams of McMinnville was called here to her sick sister, Mrs. Annie Johnson who is in a very precarious condition. Mr. Will Alexander who has been confined to his room for several weeks is able to be up again. The stork has visited the following the two week: Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Davis, a girl; and Mrs. Walter Holland, a girl Mrs. Hellen Patton is convalescing. Mr. Dan Collier of Guild was seen on Monday. The reception tendered Dr. T. Y. Moore by the Stewardesses of Little Bethel A. M. E. Church was a most enjoyable affair. A three course menu was served by Mrs. Emma Bivens. Mrs. Ellen Mrs. Mattie Stramers and Mrs. Nellie Cooley. The pastor, Rev. Morris was Master of cereonies; toasts by Dr. W. J. Astrapp Prof. H. B. Douglass, Mr. J. J. Cummings, Mrs. M. H. Hawkins, and Mr. J. D. Martin. Mrs. Morris presided at the piano while the "madeover" quartette, Miss J. A. Lightfoot Messrapt, Hill and Green rendered some most beautiful numbers. Miss Annie Daniels, of Stevenson, Ala., was the guest of Miss Janie A. Lightfoot last week. Mr Robert Elliott of Bridgeport, Ala. was here on business this week. The Jubilee Song Service held Sunday at Little Bethel A. M. E. Church Sunday afternoon was a success. ALLEN'S CREEK NOTES. Rev. J. W. Thompson left for Franklin to attend the District Conference at the A. M. E. Church. Mrs. Minnie Stacker of Collinsville, Ill., is visiting her aunts, Mrs. R. L. Linsour and Mrs. L. B. Smith. She will be here two weeks. The works here of the Furnace have closed and have been for several weeks but will soon start again. Mrs. Amy Childs, Mrs. Hattie B. Carter made a hasty trip to Nashville last week. Co. Stores, 12th and Jeffords will need them and will them you are making a race leading at one of our stores and vote them for you. Singing that two weeks, and FREE. Registered contestant for what are in these special races be reduced for the special to-day and Register for me in a few days, then no explain every thing about SPECIAL RACES to run for the piano you get one or more of the get. 19 18th and Cedar Streets Mr. and Mrs. Smith have returned from their trip to Nashville. They stopped over in Dickson and spent several days looking after their property. They are planning to build a cottage on the corner of Walnut and Mulberry streets. Mrs. L. B. Smith also attended the Grand Court of Calanthe. Mrs. M. E. Harris, Mrs. Leanor Davis, Mrs. Mamie Baker are all ill, but are rapidly improving. Mr. Jas. Beck who has been ill for some time is up and looking the picture of health. HUMBOLDT NOTES. Mr. Mc Edwards left a few days ago for Texas for his health. Mrs. Newhouse, Mr. L. C. Shane, Prof. Stigall, Dr. Sawyers and Mrs. W. P. Shane have returned from the K. of P. and O. O. C. Grand Lodge which convened in Nashville. Mrs. A. Pierce's Industrial School closed last Friday; an interesting program was rendered. Mrs. M. Fisher passed away last Sunday after an illness of many months. Prof. G. F. Porter of Jackson was in the city last week. Rev. J. B. Collier preached a soul stirring sermon to a large audience. SHELBYVILLE NOTES. Miss Ethel Campbell spent a few days in Bell Buckle last week. Mrs. Sallie Elliott and daughter, Malissa, of Nashville, are in the city visiting relatives and friends. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brame a fine boy. The Calantheans gave a lawn fete at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. David Bradberry last Thursday evening. Miss Joanna McAdams was the weekend guest of Misses Mattie and Ethel Campbell last week. Mrs. Rosa Flack, of Columbus, Ohio, is visiting re'atives in this city. Miss Mattie Campbell returned to Nashville last Friday. Mrs. Annie Hurt, who was formerly Miss Annie Sanders, while visiting her parents here, was called to the bedside of her husband in Columbus, Ohio. Mr. George Elakmore has returned from Sault Sta Marie, Mich. Mr. Burrell Tillman has returned from Bellbuckle. Mrs. Hettie Rice has returned from Memphis, whre she visited her daughter. Misses Nannie and Annie Lee Thompson visited Misses Laura and Una Dwiggins Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Celia Scott and daughter, Miss Euxenia, who have been visiting relatives at Brownsville, passed through the city last Saturday on their way to their home in Houston, Tex. REV. PIUS IN TEXAS. Rev. N. H. Plus. D. D. the superintendent of Teacher-Training, is spending a fortnight in Texas where he is conducting several classes in Teacher-Training. His objective point is Austin, where he is the guest of the St. John Encampment, an annual outing of a religious nature under the auspices of the St. John Association, of which the Rev. L. L. Campbell, D. D. is moderator and the moving spirit. erson, or 18th and ll call for them, or e for this $400 and save the voting the one receiving the whole time and sales, and on many sales days only. the contest. The one can enter the t the contest. can enter the race dining room sets. --- 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. HAWKINS at People's Savings Bank & Trust Co., 410 Cedar Street, for particulars. TRADE AT Mansfield's Pharmacy 19th Avenue and Jefferson Street Free, Quick Delivery P.M. 1091 W. G. HYNES Employment Agency When out of employment call at 420 Cedar St. where all classes of service are secured And to get clean, snow white laundry at reasonable prices New Majestic Laundry Agency 420 Cedar St. M. 2190 CHAS. COHN A. L. GOLDBERG Cohn and Goldberg LUMBER Yards Cor. Fifth Ave. and Domenbrow St and 189 to 128 Fifth Ave. South Phone M. 188 Nashville, Tenn. CANDIDATE FOR Commissioner of Revenue and Finance Lyle Andrews I invite an investigation of my record as a member of the City Council on all Labor Legislation. I Will Appreciate Your Vote and Influence. CHARLES STRINGER BARBER SHOP GOOD WORK 417 Fourth Avenue, North Lewis G. North Horse Shoers 419 Fourth Ave., N A MAT BLUNT HOLE Strictly Private. Mrs. Susie L. Carter Phone Main 3914. 1608 Thompson St. North Nashville. DAVIS' Cough Syrup, Calc Tablets, Liver Cups ules 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, Tean. Cash Capital $200,000.00 Life, Health and Accident Insurance in one Policy Weekly and Monthly Premium Plan Church Directory PENTECOSTAL CHURCHES. Holiness, 605 Twelfth avenue, N.—Sunday day services 11:20 a.m. and 7 p. m. ANTIGCH, 308 Benedict St.—Sunday serv- less—Nunday school i. p. m.; Christina- bethorde 7:00 p. m.; peaching 8:00 p. m. SEVENTH DAY ADVANT.STS CHURCH. SEVENTH DAY ABBEYNETT No. 2, 711 Wint- er St.—Services Saturday 10 a. m. to 12 m. CATHOLIC CHURCH. Holy Family, 458 Third Ave., N.—Sunday day services 10:30 a. m. THE CHURCH OF GOD. THE CURCH OF GOB. 334 Four Ave. S.—Sunday s-hoolp: preaching at night S m. :讲课 Workers "Club Tuesday p. :preaching at the river every S yat at 3:30 p. m. A. M. k. 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.—Sunday services 10 a.m. m.; preaching services 11 a.m. School; Sunday services 9 a.m. p. p. p. Union, Fisk University (campus)—Preaching services at 11 a.m. followed by Sus day-school; Y. M. C. A. anu C. E. meetings at 9 a.m. m.; mission Sunday-school 2 m. prayer-messenger Wednesday at 6:46 p. m. EPISCOPAL HOLY TENTH, 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. m. HANNINGTON CHAPEL, Hoffman Hall.—Sunday services 7:30 and 11 a. m. and 4 p. m. COLORED METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCHES. LANE TABENNACLE, Spring St.—Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Ewpwr League meeting at 8 o'clock; meeting every Wednesday at 8 o'clock. CAPHAL CHAPEL, Church St.—Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday-school, 9:30 a. m. C. E. League, 7 p. m.; Tuesday night, class meeting; Wednesday, 3 p. m. Bible class. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Sr. Andrew, 5th Ave. N.-Sunday services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. FIRST CHURCH, Helman street.—Sunday services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. day services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. CHRISTIAN CHURCHES LEA AVENUE, 713 Lea Avenue —Sunday- lea school 9:30 a. m.; preaching services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sundays; C. E 7 p. m. e. night evening; prayer-mess Wednesday gay STREET —Preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school 9:30; Christian Ende- warder WILLOW STREET, S. Hill, W. C. Wor- first Avenue —Sunday service 7:30 p. m. METHODIST EPISCOPAL BETTER, PRIMITIVE — Sunday-school 9:36 a. m.; preaching services 11:30 a. m. and 8:30 a. m. M. MORGAN, S. E. Cor. 16th Ave. N. Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preaching services PLEASANT VALLEY, Edgehill St.—Sunday, school 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m. and S p. m., Sundays. WEST NASHVILLE—Sunday.School 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m. and 7:30 a. m.; prayer meeting Thursday, slight. p. m.; prayer-meeting Thursday night. p. m.; primitive PATRIATE meeting S. E. Cor. Walk-in school 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sundays. AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCHES. St. John, Cor 8th Ave. N, and Cedar St.-Sunday services 11:30 a. m. and 8:00 p. m.; Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; Christian class meeting Tuesday night. St. Paul, Cor 4th Ave. S, and Franklin St.-Sunday services 11:00 a. m. and 8:00 p. m.; Sunday-school 9:00 a. m.; Christian class meeting Thursday night; prayer-meeting Tuesday night. 10th Ave. S, N. Sunday services 11:00 a. m. and 8:00 p. m.; Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; Christian Reverse meeting 7 p. m.; class and prayer-meeting Thursday night. Sunday services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; Christian Reverse meeting 7 p. m.; class meeting Tuesday night; prayer-meeting Friday night. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1913 ANTUCHU, 208 Benedict St.—Sunday services—Sunday school 3 p. m.; Christina Endeavor 7:30 p. m.; preaching 8:00 p. m.; prayer-messing Wednesday night. MISSION. AORY BAPTIST CHURCHES. M. YTUEL, Cedar St.—Sunday school 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 and 8 p. m.; Sundays; teachers' meetings Tuesday evenings 7:30; prayer-messing Tuesday nights; preaching on Thursday nights; communication on Friday nights; teachers' meetings Tuesday nights; SURTEE St. 5th Ave. N.—Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.; services 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m.; B. Y. P. U. 7 p. m.; Sunday; teachers' meetings Tuesday nights; communication services every first Sunday in each month. SULVAN ST. Shelby Ave.—Sunday school 9:30 a. m.; and 8 p. m.; Sundays; prayer-messing Tuesday night; teachers' meetings Tuesday night; preaching services Friday night; B. Y. P. U. Sundays; SURTEE St. 5th Ave. N.—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-messing Tuesday nights; communication services every first night. SECOND, Stevens St. Cor., Deluge,—SUN- Sunday-school 9:20 a.m. a.; services 11:30 a.m. and 8:30 p.m. a.; Sundays; prayer meeting Tuesday nights; preaching Thursday nights; communion services every first Sunday. FIFTH AVE.—SUNDAY-school 9:30 a.m. a; services 11:30 a.m. a. and 8 p.m. a.; Sunday; prayer-meeting Tuesday night; services meeting Thursday; communion services every first Sunday. FIRST BAPTIST, E. NASHville.—SUNDAY- school 9:30 a.m. a.; services 11:30 a.m. a. and 8 p.m. a.; B. Y. P. U. 3 p.m. a.; Tuesday nights; services Tuesday and Friday nights. Communion services first Sunday. PLEASANT GRIEN, Jefferson St.—SUNDAY- school 9:30 a.m. a.; preaching 11:30 a.m. a. and 8 p.m. a.; Sundays; prayer-meeting on Tuesday. KAYNE AVE.—SUNDAY-school 9:30 a.m. a; services 11:30 a.m. a. and 8 p.m. a.; Sundays. B. Y. P. U. Sunday evenings; prayer-me- ting Tuesday and preaching Thursday; com- munion every first Sunday. M. ZRON, Jefferson St. AVE.—SUNDAY-school 9:30 a.m. a.; preaching 11:30 a.m. a. and 8 p.m. a.; Sundays. WEST CEDAR Rd.—Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. services 12:30 a.m. communion school CUMBERBALAND YAIRWAY BAPTIST CHURCH CUMBERBALAND YAIRWAY BAPTIST CHURCH preaching services 1. a. m., and 8. p. m. FOREST CHAPEL, 103 Lewis St. — Sunday m. and 8 p. ; preaching services 11 a. m. and 8 p. ; St. John, Pearl St. — Sunday school 9:30 m. preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p. Sundays. NORTH SERVICE, Cor. 5th Ave. and Jack sn St.-Sunday-school 9:30 a.m.; preach ing 11 n. a. and $ p. m. Sunday. Pike-Sunday-school 9:30 a.m.; preach ing services 11:30 a. m. and $ p. m. sunday. Rass St.-Sunday-school 9:30 a. m. preaching services 11:30 a. m. and $ p. m. Sundays. Ground, 2nd Ave. N., and Nolenville Pike-Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preach ing 11 n. a. and $ p. m. SPRING HILL NOTES Miss Molica Taylor and her two little nephews, of Nashville, Tenn. spent last week the guests of her mother, Mrs. Annie Jenkins. The M. E. church had a picnic last Saturday in the grove of Mr. Richard McKissack. Miss Fannie Thompson and little son, Henry, of Murfreesboro, who were the guests of her sister, Mrs. Annie R. McKissack, left Tenn-day for Nashville, where she will spend a week as the guest of her two nieces, Mrs. Sammie Brooks, of 907 Eleventh avenue, South, and Mrs. Frances Vaux, of 1211 Tremont street. Then she will return to her home in Murfreesboro. Mrs Mary Lue McKissack, of Nashville, and Mrs. Lulia Moore, of Indianapolis, Ind., are the guests of Mrs. Bessie Carwell. Miss Eliza Ratcliff and Miss Mary C. Owens are spending a week at Edenwold, Tenn., the guests of Mrs. Pearl Morgan. NEWPORT (KY.) NOTES The services at St. Paul A. M. E. Church Sunday morning were very good. Rev A. W. Jackson, the pastor, preached a wonderful sermon from the fourth chapter of Revelation and second verse, subject, "I was in the Spirit." The box social given last Thursday night under the auspices of Mr. W. M. Rutledge and Mrs. Elizabeth Waugh was quite a success, though the crowd was not as large as was expected several having gone to Cincinnati to the music hall to attend the musical recital given by the Tuskegee Band under the auspices of Dr. Booker T. Washington. All who attended the box social enjoyed it very much. A program was rendered as follows: Opening chorus, "America"; invocation, Rev. A. W. Jackson: formal introduction Mr. W. M. Rutledge; instrumental solo, Miss Beulah Smith; reading, Mrs L. V. Darkins; vocal solo, Mrs G. A. Rutledge, "Persian Rose"; violin duet, Mr. Lewis Robinson and Mrs L. V. Darkins; violin solo, Rev. A. W. Jackson; vocal solo, Miss Gertrude Davenport, "Senora"; reading, "Other People's Faults"; Mrs Fannie Abbot, violin duet, Rev. A. W. Jackson and Mr. Lewis Robinson; vocal solo, Mrs M. E. Jackson; violin solo, Mr. Lewis Robinson; closing chorus, "Sewanee River"; announcements; benediction. Rev. A. W. Jackson, B. D. pastor; Mrs. Susie Smith, master of ceremonies; Miss Beulah Smith, pianist; Mr. Lewis Robinson, music director. Immediately after the program was rendered the crowd was ushered to the second floor, where the boxes were auctioned to the highest bidders by Mrs. John Walker, Mrs tiful white satin hand-painted sofa S. C. Letcher having prepared the nicest box received as a prize a beau pillow, and Mr. Johnson Bennett having bought the prize box also received a prize, it being a nice shirt, collar and tie. If you want to keep posted with the progress of the colored race subscribe for the Globe. CORDOVA NOTES Our little town is in a prosperous condition. The farmers are all through work and are having a nice time attending picnics. Mrs. L. V. Hardy, of Hickory Withe, is visiting Miss Lethia A. Mebane, W. C. of Inviable Court No. 109. Miss Mebane met her court Saturday and every member was present. She made a most interesting report of the session of the Grand Court. Mrs. Hardy and Mrs. Nettie Fletcher complimented the Court very highly for its good work. After the meeting Miss Mebane, Mrs. Hardy, Mrs. Houston, Mrs. Wiggins and Mrs. Fletcher had a pleasant ride through and around Cordova. There will be a grand picnic given August 8th by Inviable Court, one mile east of Cordova at Kit Toney's colored park. Miss Laura Little has been ill for two weeks. Mrs. Miranda Mebane, her grand mother, spent Saturday with her. Rev Coleman, pastor of the C. M. E church of Oakland, opened Mt. Pitgall School, of Cordova, Monday morning also Miss Lethia Mebane and Miss Eddington opened their schools with a nice enrollment. Dr. W. T. Horton and Miss L. Mebane had a pleasant drive to Memphis Wednesday. GALLATIN NOTES Among the county teachers who were in town Saturday and Sunday, were Misses Fannie L. Harrison, Mary Branham, Sallie Lue Jenkins, Nannie W. Lyte. Mr. Tal Harris opened his cafe last Thursday night on Trigg Street. A large crowd was in attendance and enjoyed very much the sweet string music furnished by Messrs. D. Jenkins, Tom Apples, H. Baker. Every body was served to lice free by the proprietor. Those here Sunday from Louisville, Ky., who were former residents of this place, were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Algood, Miss Mattle Glenn, Mr. Walter Hear, Jr. Miss Maggie Woodork, of Nashville, is here visiting friends. Miss Maria Cantrell spent Saturday and Sunday in Nashville, Mr. Marcus Odom, of Nashville, is here visiting her sister, Mrs. Maria Key, of East Bledsoe street. The Littary Guild was entertained by Mrs. Lottie Withers Friday night. Attendance was good. Several visitors were present. A delicious two-course menu was served by the hostess. There were two lawn suppers on the 25th; one at Mrs. Salle Brown's of Bledsoe street, and Mrs. Ellen Bush, of Railroad avenue. The people enjoyed both outings very much. Miss Henrietta Mahan, of Franklin, Ky., is here with Mrs. Annie T. Snowden, guest of Miss Grace Nixon. Miss Hattie Cantrell, of Nashville, accompanied by Mr. Fred Hill, was born last week to see relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Winston attended the meeting Sunday at Edenwold Mrs. Roy Winston and daughter have returned from several weeks' trip to St. Louis, Mo. Key Chapel M. E. Church Sunday-School will carry their annual picnic to Avondale Thursday, July 31st. Summer County Colored Fair Association's seventh annual exhibition will be held Friday and Saturday, September 5th and 6th, at Gallatin. EDENWOLD NOTES Last week was a glorious time here at Dry Creek. The District Conference convened here and was highly entertained by white and colored Bapists and Methodists. We, the members of Dry Creek, highly appreciate the kindness of all who opened their doors to us. Prof. Hynes gave a grand moving picture show here last Thursday night. Mr. J. W. Abston, of Laguardo, was the guest of his cousin, Mr. Oldham, last Sunday, Mr. Ollie Harris, of Laguardo, spent last Sunday night with Mrs. Oldham. The weather is very hot and dry here and the people are discouraged with their crops. Mrs. Oldham is an agent for the Globe and would be glad to receive subscriptions for the Globe at any time. COLUMBIA NOTES: A musical entertainment was given at St. Paul Monday night, the 21st, under the management of Mrs. Sarah Harlin. The program was well rendered and was enjoyed by a large audience. The proceeds to go to the new piano fund. While every piece on the program was well rendered, special mention is due Mr. Bernie Peacock, who rendered several selections on the violin. Mr. Jackson Perry, who left here some years ago when quite a lad, has returned and says after traveling very extensively he has decided to return to his old home and stay, in or other words, Columbia is good enough for him. Miss Annie Lue Gorden, who is a member of the graduating class of 1913 of Tuskegee Institute. Ala., is spending the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mat Gorden, on Frierson street. She has accepted a position as teacher in Bessemer, Ala. St. Paul Sunday-school, with many friends as guests, went out to Tollys Grove last Monday, where they had a most delightful outing. Misses Annie Lue and Hattie Gorden attended St. Paul's NELSON MERRY COLLEGE The School for your boy and your girl. Full Courses of Study. Session of nine months. Most healthful situation in the State. Campus excels for beauty. Competent teachers with consecrated hearts. Terms reasonable. For catalogue or further information. Call or write C. L. Mc Allister A. M., Pres., Jefferson City, Tenn. picnic the guests of Misses Cora Tayler and Mina Morrell. St. Paul carried out a very large crowd to Tolly's grove Friday. The reorganization of the Mite Missionary Association of St. Paul resulted in the election of the following officers: Miss L. V. Moor, president; Mrs. A. T. Morrell, vice president; Miss Laura Brown, secretary; Mrs. S. P. Hill, assistant secretary; Mrs. Nettle Clegitt, treasurer; Mr. John Brown, of Nashville, spent the week-end here. Mrs. A. Pearl Crews was elected and has accepted the position as principal of the Nunnell public school in Hickman county. Mr. and Mrs. John Brown have gone to Nashville and will make that city their future home. Mrs. Brown nee Miss Saddle Voorhies, was very popular with her associates and they regret to have her leave. Mrs. Mollie Johnson died on the 24th after a lingering illness. Her funeral was from St. John Baptist Church, of which she was a faithful member. The pastor, Rev. J. S. Glmore, officiated. Mrs. .... Trotter has returned from Nashville. Miss Maggie Green has returned from Franklin. Dr. C. O. Hunter was on the sick list for a few days last week. Mr. Bertram Moore, of Nashville, spent the week-end with Mrs. Moore's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sldney Evans, of South Glade street. Miss Beatrice Gordon has returned from the country where he has been spending the summer season at the pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson, on the Hampshire pike. LEOINGTON NOTES Misses Barnetta Hart and Mary Buck left last Sunday to open their schools at Oak Forest and Strayleaf, Mr. Elmer Howard and his grandmother, Mrs. Jane Thompson, left last Monday for Memphis, where Mr. Howard will take up his regular work again. Rev. J. F. Florence filled his appointment at his church Sunday morning and night. Mrs. Ann King is on the sick list. It is hoped she will soon recover. Miss Georgia A, Trice, the reporter for the Globe and Clarion, opened her school last Monday. We wish a very pleasant time for the rural teachers. The U. B. F. and S. M. T. held an annual sermon at Holly Springs Sunday. They report a real nice time. Rev. S. M. Carmichael and members had a Sunday-school picnic last Saturday. Mr. Fate Watson is getting on nicely with his restaurant and soft drink stand, Mr. C. H. Moore and Mr. G. W. Beale opened their schools at Piney and Pleasant Hill last Monday. Several people went to Holly Springs last Sunday to the U. B. F. and S. M. T. annual sermon. CLIFTON NOTES Mrs. Knight, who has been visiting relatives at this place, has returned to her home in Dixon, Tenn. Mrs. Catherine Grimes is able to be up in her room. The children of Mrs. Wm. Gywny are an ill with typhoid fever. Rev R. A. Dowell made a flying trip to Dickson last week on official business. The plenic given by the Benevolent Society last Saturday and Saturday night was quite a success. Mrs. Ara Hubbard visited Waynesboro last week. Rev I. C. Churchhill has been very ill for several days but is somewhat better now. Mr. Carroll Cook, who has been sick for several weeks, died last Friday. Burial attended by Rev R. A. Dowell. The public school opened here last Monday with an enrollment of 105 pupils with Rev R. A. Dowell as principal and Mrs. L. V. Dowell, assistant. Mrs. Ella Campbell, of Keniland, Ky., is here having been called to the bedside of her sick mother, Mrs. Catherine Grimes. Quite a crowd of young people attended the picnic at Waynesboro Saturday. Mr. Ed. McFee attended services at St. James Sunday. NEWPORT (KY.) NOTES Rev. A. W. Jackson preached an excellent sermon Sunday morning. A very good crowd-was present. The members of St. Paul A. M. E. Church are quite busy making preparation or the rally the first Sunday in August. The ladies are requested to give one dollar and the men two dollars. Much effort is being put forth to make this rally a success. The lawn fete given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Waugh last Thursday night, July 17th, was quite a success, a large crowd being present. Each one reported an enjoyable time, and Mr. Waugh didn't fail to take special care in cooking the fish. The waiters, Mesames Waugh and Letcher and Messrs. Frye and Rutledge, were kept quite busy. Three different courses were served. The first two were fish and cream and the last but not the least was navy beans. 'Twasn't intended that the beans be served at all, but after the fish and cream had all been sold the eager crowd seemed to be still waiting for something more, so Mrs. the beans, and each one seemed too eager to buy; and pretty soon the Letcher, in her jovial way, introduced FRANKLIN NOTES Mrs. Josie A. Wiley and her daughter, Mrs. Letha, from Fessenden, Fla. who were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cliffe, of Columbia avenue South. They have returned to 1311 Laurel street, Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Wiley and her daughter are expected again in Franklin for several weeks stay. Mrs. Haliface and Mrs. Kelly, o Columbia, Tenn., were the guests of Miss Mitte A. Haliface during the District Conference of the A. M. E. Church. Miss Mitte A. Haliface is visiting relatives in Murfreesboro, ev. and Mrs. D. J. Mitchell are beautifulizing their home by painting and papering their house. ev. D. J. Mitchell is in Fulton, Ky. Letita Waddey is oite ill. TULLAHOMA NOTES. The Progressive Literary Society had its annual banquet the 24th inst. installation of officers for the next quarter was first conducted after which a very interesting program was rendered, terminating into a great feast of icees and other delicacies. The banquet was well attended and all present seemed to have enjoyed themselves to the highest. Prominent among the visitors were: Miss P. A. Compton, of Turner College, Shelbyville; Joanna McAdams, of Shelbyville, and Esther Durley, of McMinnville, also Messrs. Long and Cooper, of Long Brothers Magical Company, all of whom made interesting and beneficial talks. The K. P. Lodge had quite an enthusiastic meeting last Friday night, at which time 12 candidates were initiated. Prof R. P. Purdy, and seven other Knights, from Shelbyville, were present and took part in the initiation. Presiding Elder L. H. Welch preached a great sermon at the A. M. E. Church Sunday morning, taking for his text Prov. 2:20, using for a subject, "Walk in the Paths of Good Men." Miss Joanna McAdams has been spending several days here as the guest of her cousin, Mrs. R. O. Laws, visiting her cousin, Miss Irene Williams. Mrs. N. B. Morton spent some time in Halky last week on account of the illness of her mother and brother. We are glad, however, to report them better at this time. Mrs. Tiny Cunningham is here visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Holman. The Mr. Zion Baptist Church will pull off the second part of the great Street Rally next Sunday. The proceeds from this rally are to be used in making preparations for the Elk River Association which convenes here in next month. Mr. Ed. Holoway has been on the sick list for a few days, but is out again. The sound of the saw and hammer and beat of the paint brush are dally reminding us of the great changes being made on Baptist Hill—the Association is nearly here. The crossing of the matrimonial stream by Miss Mamie Holoway to Mr. Marcus Wright was quite a surprise to all. WINCHESTER NOTES Rev. W. M. Harris preached three soul-sirving sermons to the First Baptist Church. Rev A. B. Rogers, of Rockwood, was with us Wednesday night, the 23rd inst. Rev. Mr. Harris, of the Church of Christ, is conducting a series of meetings here; one has joined and been baptized. Sunday was red letter day at the First Baptist Church. Over $30 was raised through the leadership of our old war horse, Rev D. A. Townsend, who always leads us to victory. Mrs. E. E. Townsend is卑詞 with typhoid fever. Mr. and Mrs. Wisman, Mr. Tom Carter, Hillard Arnette, Isom Arnette and Charles Trigg were in Nashville Thursday. They report having a good time. GREENFIELD NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Aaron (Crump) Jackson have gone to St. Louis, Mo., to spend a few days visiting relatives. Mrs. Belle Moseley Brooks and sister, Mrs. Ella Como, visited relatives in Milan a day or so last week. The following are on our sick list: Mrs. Belle Lett, Mrs. Eliza Robins, Mrs. Birdie Watt, Mrs. Matte Lane and Mrs. Lizzie Bell. Misses Otha and ola Tansil, Messrs. Tansil Shull and Elton Pigue, of Sharon, were social visitors in our town Sunday. Miss Birdie Moseley, who has been at Humboldt for several months, is in our town again. The funeral of Mr. Bill Ward, which took place last Thursday afternoon was a very pathetic occasion. An account of the funeral is in another column of this issue. Our public school opened last Monday morning under the principalship of Mrs. C. H. Buck, of McKenzie. Quite a number of parents and guardians were out and asked a number made talks. A Mothers' Meeting was organized which is desired to meet once a month. The enrollment was 68. Quite an interest was manifested in every way. There is no other institution save the church that should bless the masses as a well regulated public school. Let every parent and friend lend a helping hand. The way to read the Globe regularly and thereby keep in touch with the progressive movement of our people, is to subscribe for it. MANY BAPTISTS HERE On Thursday of last week Nashville was alive with prominent Baptists from all parts of the state. Notable among those who were in attendance were Revs. S. M. Jacks and C. P. Woodson, of Paris; T. J. Searcy and W. A. Collier, of Memphis; W. H. Moses and D. A. Hurt, of Knoxville; Rev. Hall, of Jackson, and in fact the whole executive board of the Tennessee Baptist Convention. They remained Thursday and Thursday night, leaving Friday during the day for their respective homes. Published every Friday in the year at 447 Fourth Avenue, North Nashville, Teen., by the NASHVILLE GLOBE PUBLISHING COMPANY. Telephone, Main 1899. Entered as second-class matter January 19, 1906 at the post-office at Nashville, Tennessee, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1973. No notice of anonymous contributions. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. One Year..... $ 1 50 Six Months..... 80 Three Months..... 40 Single Copy..... 05 Notify the office when you fail to get your paper. ¢ cents per line for each insertion. ¢ cents per line for each insertion (in black face) Advertising copy should be in the office not later than 9 n. m., Tuesday of each week. TO THE PUBLIC. Any erroneous reflections upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, firm or corporation, which may appear in the columns of the NASHVILLE GLOBE will be gladly corrected upon being brought to the attention of the management. Send correspondence for publication so as to reach the office Monday. No matter intended for current issue which arrives as late as Thursday can appear in number, as Thursday is press day. All news sent us for publication must be written only on one side of the paper, and should be accompanied by the name of the contributor, not necessarily for publication, but as evidence of good faith. FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1913. Mr. Napier's Resignation. When the news flashed over the country that the Hon. J. C. Napier had resigned as the Register of the United States Treasury and that this action was taken because an order was issued that the white and colored clerks be segregated, no one who knows Mr. Napier well was surprised. Mr. Napier is a polished gentleman; he is modest and is truly a meek man, but his meekness and his modesty do not weaken his courage. When he is convinced that a thing is wrong he will stand out against it, let come what will or may. This case may be considered the test of the present administration on the Negro question. It will determine whether Wilson or Vardaman will be president. Premature Endorsement It is reported in the daily papers that some person or persons read resolutions after the speeches of one of the candidates who is in the present campaign. These resolutions, it is said, set forth that the Negroes of the various wards endorse said candidate. This action on the part of these individuals, if correctly reported, is premature. There never was a time when there were more uncertainties in political affairs than exists in the city of Nashville at this time, and it behooves Negro citizens to be careful and to think before acting, remembering at all times that promises are easily made but that it requires more courage to keep them than it does to make them. Whether or not these endorsements represent the majority of the voters is not a question; it is simply this, no one knows as yet what the various candidates will offer to the citizens of this city, and until each candidate has set himself squarely before the people an endorsement on the part of any one for any certain candidate is ill-advised. Our cantaloupes are unusually sweet, but we would rather have more of the fruit and less of the flavor since they are to play such an important part in our daily provision. Jack Johnson is causing a lot of trouble; the Australian government sees fit to chastise the Vice President in behalf of the Black Champion. If you have not paid your poll taxes it will not matter whose side you are on in the coming election. There is a great stir in New York over the appropriation for the Emancipation Celebration. No such trouble in Tennessee. THIRD WARD VOTERS MEET AT SCOVEL STREET CHURCH. Tuesday night a large number of the voters of the Third Ward assembled at Scovel Street A. M. E. Church for the purpose of perfecting an organization. At a previous meeting a committee had been appointed to draft ways and means, but when the committee was asked to report they were not ready to submit the same. The chairman stated that the reason that the committee had not taken any action was because they deemed it best to allow the body to add other men from other sections of the Ward. This was done Tuesday night and a second meeting was called for Friday night, August 1, at which time the permanent organization will be perfected. Quite a little discussion arose Tuesday night over the bounds of the organization. Some are of the opinion that the Third Ward should organize to take in the whole city, but the majority were of the opinion that the Ward should confine its operations within its bounds. This matter was definitely settled by the committee at their meeting last Thursday and their finds will be presented to the general body tonight at the meeting to be held at Scovel Street A.M.E. Church. BISHOP TYREE AT ST. JOHN A M. E. CHURCH. Bishop Evans Tyre preached at St. John A. M. E. Church Sunday morning. As is usually the case a large crowd greeted the distinguished Bishop and they were well paid for their visit. Bishop Tyre preached a strong practical sermon as he always does and being a natural born orator and of scholarly attainments, the sermon on Sunday morning was delivered with that grace that is only possible for the polished minister to deliver a sermon, and yet all the discourse was of such as to be understood by every one present, and appreciated by them. Bishop Tyre always feeds the mind of his hearers and the soul as wiel. MISSISSIPPI MERCHANTS SOP HERE. Mr. C. S. Fairley, a prominent merchant of Moss Point, Mlsis, was in the city this week. Mr. Fairley is returning form New York, where he hed been on business. While in the city, he was the guest of Mr. A. N. Johnson, Nashville's progressiveness was particularly attractive and the parks received the highest commendation by this distinguished merchant. $3,967.00 RAISED FOR MISSION. (Continued from Page 1.) and convinced all of the hearts of the deep earnestness that should be the controlling spirit in every one who attempts to do missionary work. He reviewed the process made by the various missionary societies of the world, and pictured Bishop C. H. Phillips, who is the Bishop of the Fifth Episcopal District, as a true missionary. He showed how he had pushed the work in the far west and showed how he had made a sacrifice in life and how Mrs. Phillips had labored with him until she contracted colds from which she never recovered. This was a touching incident in the course of his remarks, and those who knew Mrs. Phillips remembered the earnestness with which she went about the Chris-ian work were moved to tears on this occasion, and the venerable bishop himself was touched by the eloquent remarks of Dr. Brown. Kentucky was in evidence in the meeting Sunday morning and Sunday evening. An excursion train from Louisville brought a large crowd to the city and among them were hundreds who came to the Convocation. They were here and they let it be known that they were from Kentucky. During the week there were several papers read, touching on the progress of the race since Emancipation. Prominent among these was a review by Rev. Thompson, of Carlyle, Ky., whose paper showed that he has made a careful search of the late census reports. The trolly ride Saturday that was given by the Street Car Railway, complimentary to the delegates, was an enjoyable affair and attracted much attention throughout the city. The delegates were very favorably impressed with the courtesies shown them by the railroad company and were loud in their praises. During the closing hours of the session the Conference adouted resolutions over the death of Mrs. Phillips and thanked the presiding elder, pastor and members of tapers Chapel for their courtesies; also his honor, Gov. B. W. Hooper, for his encouraging words and to the Board of Trade for their liberality in helping to make the meeting a success. On Woman's Night, Dr. G. W. Hubbard; Dean of Mehary Medical College; Mr. I. L. Moore and Hon. A. N. Johnson, representing the Board of Trade; Dr. J. A. Kumler and Miss Mamie E. Braden, of Walden University, were speakers, also Prof. J. M. Bell, principal of the Erwin, Ky. High School. This meeting was one of the most interesting of the whole conference, and the talks by the women showed that they are alive to the missionary spirit and that they may be counted upon to do their full part in fostering the C. M. E. church. The meeting closed Sunday night and by Monday morning most all of the delegates had departed for their several homes BRIDGEPORT (ALA) NOTES. Mr. Frosty Brown whose former one is in Bridgeport but now Chicago was a visitor among old friends here last week. He left for Monteagle to spend a few days with his brother before returning to Chicago. Mrs. Gertrude Hill from Brunswick, Ga., was visiting relatives and friends last week. Mr. William Saden-white and wife are visiting his sister, Mrs. W. A. Daniels for a few days. Mrs. Liddle Davis and son Bruce of Hooker, Ga., visited her aunt, Mrs. D. G. Hill here Sunday and Saturday. Mrs. Rafe Cox of Chattanooga visited her aunt, Mrs. Geo. Gilliam Sunday. Our ball team went to Sewanee for two games last week. They wone one and lost one. One of our best pitchers, Mr. Ed Thompson had the misfortune srain his thumb. Mr. Robt Elliott is managing our ball club with cudit. Mr. Sam Mays is in Chattanooga at this writing having the time of his life. The young people enjoyed a hay ride one night last week. All report a good time. Mr. Charlie Gilliam has been very sick, but is much better at this writing. Several of our young ladies visited South Pittsburg Saturday. All reported a good time. Mr. and Mrs. A. Goodwin are building a new residence and it will be very pretty when completed. Rev. Pope of Chattanooga preached an excellent sermon for Sunday. Come again Rev. Pope you are always welcome. Mr. John Rudder of Stevenson spent Sunday in Bridgeport among knofloks and friends. Mr. Zema Blackman has been indisposed on account of a sprained ankle for two weeks but is able to be on the job again. We learned with regret of the serious illness of Mr. James Collins of Stevenson. We hope for him a speed NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1913. recovery. Mr. Wm. Hatchett also Mr. Will Smith has been on the sick list, but are able to be out again. Crops are in very good condition, but it continues to stay warm all though we are having some rain occasionally. Our school opens next Monday iwth Miss Pearl Hurst of Tullahoma as our teacher. City Items. Mr. Chas. M. Yowell and T. Buchanan of Favetteville spent A. REV. L. H. BROWN, Louisville, Ky. Presiding Elder of the Louisville District. SOMERSV14 LE NOTES SOMERSVILLE NOTES. Dr. W. J. Rogers of Jackson delivered a pleasing sermon Sunday night at the C. M. E. Church, Morris Chapel. A large congregation was present. A large congregation been newly papered and painted and is still doing good work among our people. Miss Maud Mosby and sister of Jackson are visiting relatives here this week. Will Crawford a young farmer was shot and killed Sunday night while sitting in his home, two miles of the place. Sandy Rivers, a young neighbor of Crawfords has been arrested and charged with the crime. The big picnic and excursion from Memphis out here last week was carried out nicely. No one hurt or arrested, are —— This speaks well for our people. Don't forget to call at John C. Robinson's Barber shop for the Globe every Saturday. The leading colored people of Somerville were given a rare treat last Friday by one of Fayette County's citizens and most progressive farmers. Mr. Mack Johnson and son, A. T. Johnson. Mr. Johnson according to his custom gave his annual free picnic and barbecue on his farm five miles west of Oakland. It was indeed a "feast in the wilderness," and the most elaborate preparation were made to feed and make merry the great multitude of people. Mr. Johnson's vehicles even met the trains and gave free conveyance to his free barbecue where a vast crowd was supplied with everything good to eat, the soul could wish. And visiting friends from Memphis and other towns were conveyed back to the station. We should not wander at Mr. Johnson's generosity since he is the possessor of about eight hundred acres of the finest land in this section and in addition his sons own large farms. CUMBERLAND RIVER DISTRICT CONFERENCE. Special to the Globe Gordonville, Teen., July 13.—The Cumberland District Conference convened at Lenand Chapel M. E. Church Tuesday, July 8, at 2 p. m. Rev. E. J. Guthrie, presiding. The reports of the district superintendents, pastors and delegates showed a marked improvement in the churches. At 8 p. m. addresses were made by Miss Lydia Davis and Dr. T. R. McCord, after which Rev. J. K. Jones, of Gallatin, preached an excellent sermon. Dr. L. L. Thomas and J. C. Merrill made short talks. The morning at 8 o'clock, at which time the church was considered. Dr. I. G Penn, Secretary of the Freedman's Ald Society, being absent, Dr. I. L. Thomas, a field agent of the Board of Home Missions, presided in his stead. At the next session the different departments of the church were discussed and many helpful ideas were cleaned. The fourth day's session opened in the usual way, and after the business session several interesting topics meeting adjourned until Sunday were discussed and excellent papers read by representatives of the various churches. At 8 p. m. of the same day Dr. I. G. Penn spoke in the interest of Walden University and $12 were raised toward the rebuilding of the said university. At the last day's session the Conference was addressed on the subject, "How to Study the Bible for Personal Profit and Public Efficiency" and at 8 p. m., of the same day Rev J. S. Nance preached the closing sermon. JASPER TAPPAN PHILLIPS. M. D. Mr. Chas. M. Yowell and Tom Buchanan of Fayetteville spent the week-end in the city the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Yowell. Mr. S. A. Bishop of Fayetteville was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Yowell. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Davies and son were in the city the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Phill Black. Mr. Chas. Eskrin Taylor, a prominent man of Louisville, Ky., was in the city Sunday as guest of W. M. Hargrave and friends. Mrs. Maria C. Kenney who has been quite ill at her residence on 12th avenue, North for several weeks is now able to be out. Mrs. Emma Yowell Childress formerly of this city, now of Cincinnati, Ohio, arrived in the city Sunday night to spend the summer with relatives and friends. Mrs. Mary McIntosh, from Cocoa, Fla., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Catherine Robinson, of 1032 Hawkins street. Rev. W. T. Franklin arrived in the city Sunday and will remain until the meeting of the National Baptist Convention in September. Mrs. Geo. Martin and daughter, Portia, of Birmingham, Ala., are here visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McGavock. Miss A. M. Freeman is visiting her aunt in Augusta, Ga. On her return she will visit friends in Atlanta and Chattanooga. Miss Avie Ray Williams left Sunday night to visit her brothers in Chicago. Miss Elizabeth Keys, one of the employees of the A. M. E. Publishing House, is improving very slowly. Messrs. John and Ed. Hall spent Sunday in Stevenson, Ala., visiting relatives Mrs. Ella Williams, of Milwaukee, is the guest of Mrs. Porter Johnson, on Jefferson street. Mrs. Adel Sykes, of Morena street, is visiting friends in Murfreesboro. Mrs. Annie Frazier nd Mrs. J. D. D. Fennelle, of Allensville, Ky., were the guests of Mrs. Sol Lewis for a few days last week. They were accompanied on their return trip by Miss Emma Lee Lewis. Rev. D. A. Walker, of Mt. Sterling, Ky., presiding elder of Cleveland, Ohio, District, has been in the city for several days attending the Convocation at Caners Chapel. Mrs. Iorea C. Taylor, of Cincinnati, Ohio, spent Sunday in the city en route home from Sumter, S. C. Mr. Wm. Tennor and Nessell Rucker were quietly married last Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayton Box. Mesdames Margaret and Mattie [Name] REV. Wm. McELROY, Millersburg, Ky. Clark, Masters Eugene and Marion Clark, of Fayetteville, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clark, of Helman street, last week. Miss Lucile Jordan left the city aturday night for Battle Creek, Mich., to spend the remainder of the summer, Returning home she will stop in Chicago and St. Louis. Miss Laura P. Allen of Fogg street who has been teaching in Birmingham, Ala., is home again. Mr. J. P. Porter of 1605 Scovel street is ill. Mrs. Thos. Lusk and Miss Hannah Webster made a trip to Louisville, Ky., last week on their return home they stopped in Gallatin to visit friends. Miss Mariea Goffe Coombs left the City Sunday morning, July 20th for Birmingham, Ala., where she will be the guest of Miss Bradford and friends. Miss Maud Majie Sublette left Nashville Wednesday for a visit to their brother, Mr. Walter N. Sublette of 3252 Rhodes avenue, Chicago, Ill. Mr. Jesse Sublette is also spending the summer with relatives in Chicago. Miss Juli A. Lindsley of Murfreesboro, Tennessee is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter N. Sublette of Chicago. DR. PUSEY'S SITER DEAD. News was received from Dr. G. Z. Pusey, of Panama, stating the death of his sister who died suddenly before his arrival. Dr. Pusey will have the sympathy of his many friends here. TRAVELERS REST and Transient Reomers New Furniture in every room. High elevation Easy of access. Bath and every convenience OLLIE EWING, Prop. 614 Capital 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 CANDIDATE FOR Commissioner of Waterworks, Street Cleaning and Workhouse Election September 11, 1913 The Southern Insurance Company INDUSTRIAL OFFICE 82-84 The Arcade H. W. DURHAM, Superintendent. Phone Main 2799 The Perfect Flour LEONTE For Biscuit, Cakes, Wafers etc. The best on the market. All good cooks use it. LIBERTY MILLS Nashville, JOHNSON-HOLLAND WEDDING. Special to the Globe Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo E. Johnson arrived in Nashville Saturday evening, the 26th from New Orleans. They came in a drawing room especially secured for them from New Orleans. Notwithstanding the announcements cards sent from San Antonio that they would not be "at home" until the 30th, their many friends in this city, where they both so well known, the bride being a former student of Fisk University and the groom a former student of Meharry Medical College, began to call immediately upon their arrival. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Johnson, the father and mother of the groom are planning an "at home" in which all their friends and acquaintances are to participate, but it was not given A. G. JARRETT POOL ROOM and CAFE BREEDER OF Thoroughbred Bull Dogs Correspondance Solicited, Address A. G. JARRETT Shelbyville, Tenn. Ragtime piano playing positively taught in 20 lessons. Success guaranteed. Call or write for free booklet. Christensen School of Music, 624 Lea Ave., Nashville, Tenn. LUNG VITA I certainly, have given your Lung Vita a fair trial and can truthfully say that it is surely good for Consumption and Asthma. I took a deep cold ten years ago began coughing and spitting up blood. I saw your Advertisement in the Nashville Globe and told my wife I was going to try it. I have used four bottles, the result is that the cough and pain in my lung have entirely ceased. I feel like a different man. You may use my name as a testimonial. I shall tell others who suffer, that your medicine does all that is claimed for it. I will always keep a bottle in the house. May the Lord bless you and your wonderful medicine. May your life be spared a long time that you may help the suffering. I thank you for your kindness while I took your treatment. Thirty day treatment by Parcel Post or express company. $2.75. Mail to Med Co., 1000 W. 12th St., New York, NY 10001. out Monday of this week just when it would be given. It was stated, however, it would be given at the Majestic Theatre, which is owned by the groom's father and which is centrally located. THE DEATH OF A. J. COCHRAN Telegrams and specials were received in the city by friends July 22nd announcing the death of A. J. Cochran of St. Paul, Minn. He was a former student of Meharry Medical College of the Dental department, Class of 1914. His native home is Savannah, Ga. 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. Announcement M. V. Boutte Proprietor of the Southside Pharmacy wishes to announce his removal and change of name to the North Side Pharmacy 1714 Jefferson Street (Opposite Jubilee Hall) we are now ready for business with a full line of Drugs, Toilet Articles, Cream Soda, Ice Cream, etc. A Fine Line of Cigars Call for what you want, if we haven't it we will get it in a few minutes. The Same Phone, Main 2574 Miladi's Note Book. Azalia Art Club. Mrs. Thos. Holman, the President of Azalia Art Club entertained Monday, July 28th at her residence 811 Sylvan street. The meeting was opened with song and prayer. Mrs Ruth Banks presided at the piano. Roll call and each answering with dues and quotations. Minutes were read and received; after the query was read then a short program was rendered; reading, Miss Ruth Banks, solo, Mrs. Thos. Holman. Mrs. Joe Woods, Mrs. Holman's guest spoke many words of encouragement to the club. The meeting was turned over to the hostess. On the arrival of the ladies lemonade was dispensed from a large bowl in the hall. The hostess served a two course menu. Those present were Madams Dan Epperson, Henry Ransom, Jennie Ridley, C. Lane, Louis Gill, Cynthia Boyd and Joe Woods. The hostess was assisted in serving by Beatrice Lane and, Johnnie Lea White. The meeting adjourned to meet with Mrs. Cornelius Lane of N. 8th street. August 4, 1913. Y. M. C. E. Club. The Young Married Ladies' Embroidery Club met at the home of Mr's. Rhuby Pinder Friday, July 25 One new member was enrolled, Mrs Joe Goff. Each member had new pieces at this meeting; we had also two visitors, Mrs. Wm. Patterson and Miss Naomi Bonner of Fayetteville, Tenn. Mrs. Pinder entered tained most beautifully with a three course menu. The next meeting will be with Mr's. Herbert Adams 1600 Jefferson street, Friday, August 8, 1913. Visitors welcome. A Hay Ride. Last Friday evening at 8:30 o'clock, a party of young people gathered at the residence of Prof. and Mrs. F. G. Smith, of 142 141 avenue, North, to take the wagon for a delightful hay ride to the country. Before departing, dancing and music were 'indulged in. Those who made up the jolly party were: Misses Madalene Carter, Vastii Caldwell, Mary Stevenson, Carolyn Dorsey, Ilma Dupont, Alma Jones Henreck Towson, Messrs. F. G. Smith, Jr., Clinton Moore, O. W. Smith, Jas. Collins, Henry Ferguson John Cashin and Beecher Cummings Mr. and Mrs. T. Clay Moore, chaperoned the young people. A Dance at Hadley Park. A party of young people entertained with a dance last Friday evening at Hadley Park. The guest list numbered about forty-six. The pavilion was illuminated with Japanese lanterns, and frappe was dispensed from a beautiful decorated table. An orchestra furnished music for the occasion. Birthday Party. Mrs. N. Wilson entertained on last Tuesday evening at her home 13 Trimble street. The sixteenth birthday of her niece, Miss Sadie Walker of Chicago, Ill. The house was decorated with ferns and cut flowers in the center of the table was placed a large birthday cake with sixteen candles, presented by Miss Joanna Peebles. The evening was enjoyed with games and music. The guests present were Misses Joanna Peebles, Clister McCrucheon, Eva Swingler, Ama Smith, Mattie Connell, Allie Cairo, Effie E Collins, Rosa B. Warren, Sadie Walker, Messrs, Fred Hudson, James Hall, Clifton Goodloe, James Bassy, Vernon Belchie, Frank Dais, Richard Allen, Ellison Belchie, Jesse Cartwright. A Stan. One of the most enjoyable as well as beautifully planned surprise birthday stags was that of Monday July 28 given by Mrs. A. J. Norman and daughter. Annie Mai compilatory to their husband and father, Mr. A. J. Norman on his $18 birthday. The house was artistically decorated throughout with potted plants. Red and green were the predominating colors. Mr. W. H. McGavock was toastmaster of the occasion. Each guest responded with an appropriate toast. Mr. Norman received some very useful and beautiful presents. A very beautiful ring with K. of P. Emblem set was given by some of the guest Mr. W. H. McGavock made the presentation speech. The invited guests were Mr. Robert Abernathy Mr. W. W. H. McGavock, Mr. Frank Green, Mr. Geny Joens, Mr. Walter Page, Mr. Dave Reedy, Mr. Nelson Napier, Mr. Moses McKissack, Mrs. Isaac Moore, Mrs. Chas. Stringer, Mrs. W. L. Miller, Mrs. R. A. Walk er, Mrs. Theo. Holt, Dr. J. A Napier. Surprise Party. An enjoyable event of last week was a surprise party by the younger set at the home of Miss Bessie M. Morgan, Tuesday night, July 22. The guest arrived at the home of Miss Morgan in a party taking her by surprise. The clever hostess however soon made all things ready for an enjoyable evening. Games and music were enjoyed and mercurion ruled the evening. An ice course was served. The following were in the party: Misses Josie Muse, Ida M. Patterson, Lula Kirk Beatrice Dangerfield, Estella Cummings, Lula Northern, Mamie L. Wells, Maggie E. Reid, Jennie Love Hattie L. Alexander, Bessie M. Morgan, Messrs. Epperson P. Bonds Jno. Harris, S. Tinner, L. Johns, A. Stockard, Wm. Laws, Clarence Harwell, — Sims. A Happy Surprise. National Club No. 2 met last Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Combs corner of 17th and Patterson street. At the close of the meeting, the hostess stated that she invited the club to her home on that night, which was on the regular meeting night as it was her busbands birthday. Sue then led the way to the dining room which was decorated with ferns, white and pink rosebuds. The home was brilliantly lighted both upstairs and downstairs. A two course menu was served after which Mrs. Combs presented a cake for each member to cut a slice. Miss Thomas' slice contained a small piece of paper giving Mr. Combs' age, (68) years and the promise of a long and prosperous life. Those present were Mesdames Emma Coffee, Jennie Vanderbilt, Green Northern, Messrs. R. W. Crutcher and C. M. Combs. Misses Ella Northern Stella Cummings, Thomas and Novella Vanderbilt. Entertained. Mr. C. C. Crook of Chicago was delightfully entertained by Miss Hattie Spurlock Thursday evening, July 24th at 9 o'clock. Music was furnished by Miss Mary Walker, Dancing and games were the features of the evening. The home was beautifully decorated with roses and maiden hair ferns; one corner was banked with ferns and potted plants. Miss Spurlock was very pretty in a pink satin trimmed with lace and pearls. Miss Carter was in blue and carried a large bouquet of roses. The ladies were beautifully gowned. Those who enjoyed Miss Spurlock's hospitality were Misses Laura Carter, Sarah Chatman, Mamie Wooten, Hattie Edmondson, Minnie Crook of Sparta, Mary Walker, Margaret Walker, Haffie Spurlock, Mesdames Mary Watterson and Mollie Spurlock, Mr. Charlie Crook of Chicago, Mr. John Watkins, Dr. Moore, Messrs. Watters, Buchanan and Fred Marybrough. At four course menu was beautifully served by Master Buchanan. Prof. and Mrs. E. W. Benton En- tain with a Dinner. On last Saturday, July 26, Prof. and Mrs. E. W. Benton of 1213 11th avenue, North, entertained at dinner a large company of Kentucky Ohio, Indiana and Middle Tennessee delegates to the Missionary Congress of the C. M. E. Church in session at here in Capers Chapel. These dele NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1913. gates were the life-long personal friends of the host and hostess and it was a peculiar co-incidence that brought them here in so large a number. It was a delightful occasion, a re-union, not soon to be forgotten. A dinner was served the like of which has seldom been witnessed in Nashville. It was a dinner characteristic of Kentucky hospitality. The tables groaned under the burden of rich, delicious and penteuous viands prepared by culinary artists of the first order. Among those present the following should be mentioned: Bishop C. H. Phillips, of the 6th Episcopal Diocese, Rev D. A. Walker, P. T., Cleveland, Ohio District, Rev J. W. Bell, Paducah, Ky., the only living minister who helped to organize the C. M. E. Church in 1870; Rev L. H. Brown, P. E., Louisville District; Rev H. A. Stewart, P. E., District; Rev L. F. Howard, P. E., Princeton District; Rev G. W. Stoner, P. E., Paducah District; Rev P. J. Coleman, A. M., P. E., Nashville District; Rev J. L. Thompson, Carlie, Ky.; Rev R. D. Stoner, Elkton, Ky.; Rev C. M. Noble, Louisville, Ky.; Rev R. T. Mood, Mont Sterling, Ky.; Rev P. W. Garrett, Earlington, Ky.; Rev J. W. McClure, Paducah, Ky.; Rev G. C. Parker, Madisonville, Ky.; Rev L. D. Tandy, Pembroke, Ky.; Rev W. M. Saunders, Hopkinsville, Ky.; Mrs. M. E. Coleman, M. D., Nashville, Tenn.; Mrs. H. A. Stewart, Winchester K.; Mrs. J. L. Thompson, Carlie, Ky.; Mrs. Lucy Shaw, Washington D. C.; Misses Lady Emma Phillips and Carlotta Phillips, Mrs. W. B. Vassar and Mrs. Hall, Nashville Tenn.; Mrs. A. Z. Green and Mrs. M. V. Carmen, Mayfield, Ky.; Mrs. Amanda Glass, (mother of the hostess) and Mrs. Lucinda Palmer, Hopkinsville, Ky. A. Pleasant Trip. Rev. and Mrs. Cleggget and daughters, Mr. Alfred Thomas, Mrs. G. W. Dickerson and son, Mrs. Lena Thomas and son all of the Mt. Nebo Baptist Church spent a part of last week in Atlanta, the capital city of Georgia. They expressed themselves as having had quite a pleasant stay. On Sunday they witnessed Dr. James r. Bryant's Sunday-school which is among the leading Sunday-school of our age. There was more in attendance than at our special church services. We were greeted with many welcomes by both superintendents, teachers and scholars. We also remained for the morning service which was all that one could desire. Dr. Bryant, the most efficient officers; efficient pipe organist and one hundred and fifty well trained voices and a great congregation to back them up. The Doctor spoke from the subject "The Christian race" which was enjoyed by all. We had a very pleasant return which passes into history. Informal Luncheon Mrs. Ed. Trotter of Columbia, Tenn. who are the guests of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Oliver Bumpass was entertained Wednesday afternoon, July 16th by Mrs. Mack Carroll, formerly of Atlanta, Ga. at her home, 1611 12th avenue, North, with an informal luncheon. The table was beautifully decorated with linen, china and silver from which an elaborate four course menu was served to the following guests: Mesdames Ed. Trotter, Oliver Bumpass, Edgar Neal, Burt E. Stanley, and Mack Carroll, hostess. An Attractive Entertainment Mrs. Jessie Smith entertained Wendyday evening at an attractive arranged card party given at her home on Egdehill avenue to compliment Miss Mary Green of Mt. Juliet and Miss Lizzie Jennings of Louisville. The hosue was beautifully decorated and at a late hour a two course menu was served. The guests numbered about thirty. Miss Smith wore a gown of white shadow lace made over a foundation of pink satin. Miss Green wore a hand embroidery costume of blue chiffon. Miss Jennings wore a gown of taupe trimmed with lace and touches of roses. N. N. Y. P. L. G. Quite a progressive meeting was held last Wednesday evening at Salem A. M. E. Church. The principal speaker for the evening being Drs. Amos Payne, James K. Childress and Prof. Hayes Cole, who addressed the club in the subject: "The Advancement of the Negro Race;" selection, club; introductory remarks, Dr. R. H. McGavock; recital. Mrs. Susie Bailey; solo, Miss Annie C. Jones; recitation, Miss Marie McTyre; duet, Misses Sadie Kelly and Georgia Buchanan and Master Percy Buchanan; music, Choral Society. IMPROVEMENTS IN THE GEORG IA BAPTIST It has been learned in this city that the Georgia Baptist, the official organ of the Negro Baptist for the state of Georgia, founded by the late Wm. J. White, who died some months ago in making some extensive improvements. The paper is now being managed by Wm. J. White, Jr. Only last week this plant, which was established in 1880, installed a new No. 5 Babcock 4 Roller Printing Press. With the addition of this press and with the new typesetting machine, it would appear that The mother of Negro journals in the South is getting in shape to teach the younger ones how to do things. Mr. White, Jr., as manager, is proving to be a capable, efficient newspaper man. MRS. HARLAN IN LITTLE ROCK News has reached the city that Mrs. Ida D. Harlan has accepted the position of head nurse in the New hospital at Little Rock. Mrs. Harlan is the daughter of Mrs. Winnie Hart and the sister of Mr. Bishop Evans Tyree and Mr. D. Hart. She is well known in this [Name] ELDER G. A. GOINGS Who is at the head of the Holliness Church movement in this country. He was born in Ohio but lived many years in the State of California and has later settle in Nashville, Tenn. He has been a prominent leader in the Holliness Church for more than 27 years at that time. States among the and sancti and has many other etc. city where she has a host of friends. Mrs. Harlan graduated from the Negro Baptist Hospital in May, under the careful tutalage of Dr. C. A. Terrell, surgeon-in-chief. Mary E. A. Madisonville grandmother Miss Abigail Ky., is her By special news reached Nashville of the death of Rev. R. H. Bolling, D. D., of Norfolk, Va. This information came to the Nashville Globe through Mr. William Saunders of the Y. M. C. A. and was confirmed at the National Baptist Publishing House the same day. Doctor Bolling died at his home in Norfolk Saturday, July 26th, after a lingering illness of over six months. He suffered much from a paralytic stroke. He was President of the Virginia Baptist State Convention, a position he had held with honor and distinction for a number of years. He was pastor and builder of the celebrated Butte Street Church at Norfolk. This church is regarded as one of the most costly edifices in the South. Doctor Bolling had a host of friends in Nashville as he was here June, 1912, coming this way from the Sun P. R. REV. R. H. BOLLING, D. D., LL. D., Norfolk, Va. day School Congress at Tuskegee where he was the principal speaker and where he made one of the Big Hits' of the year by his masterly addresses. He remained over in Nashville for the Fisk University Commencement exercises having a daughter to finish with the class of 1912 Doctor Bolling had a host of friend's following, as well as among other creeds was a strong racial leader. It is said that it was largely through his great organizing power that the Negro Baptists of Virginia built the Lynchburg Theological Seminary. One of Doctor Bolling's sons, R. H. Bolling, Jr., distinguished himself at Exeter by winning all of the high honors this year. Many messages of condolence went from Nashville to the Bolling family. THE fifteenth anniversary of the present pastor, Rev. P. D. Dennis, of the Guildford Baptist Church, was celebrated last week, beginning Tuesday, 22nd, and closing Sunday, the 27th, with regular services and administering of the Lord's Supper. The anniversary sermon was preached by Rev. G. P. M. Bigsbee, of Trenton, Ky., from Exodus 3:14. The closing sermon by Rev. J. W. Davis, of Hopkinsville, Ky., was very interesting and inspiring. Many visitors and other divines were present during the services, among them, Rev. J. R. Bowen, of Clarksville; Rev. John Dickerson, of Cedar Hill, Tennessee. A large congregation was present every night and showed much interest in the occasion. Mrs. A. O'Neal, of Anderson's Switch, Ky., was in town Sunday. Drs. Warfield of Bowling Green, Ky., and Randall, of Clarksville, were here last week. Mrs. Dau Marierriver and niece, Roberta, of Clarksville, were here Sunday visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Cornelia West, of Iowa, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Frances Brvant. Miss GUTHRIE NOTES 27 years and has given 14 years of that time to the work in the Southern States. Elder Golings is one among the many who was converted and sanctified in the Holliness Church and has never been identified with any other religious denomination, etc. Mary E. and Mr. Simon Davis, of Madisonville, Ky., are visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Margaret Bunting, Miss Abigail Clardy, of Louisville, Ky., is here visiting relatives. Prof. Jones, president of Turner Normal College, of Shelbyville, lectured Monday night, July 28th, at the Avery Chapel A. M. E. Church. Mrs. Fannie Hooser, who has been in St. Louis for quite a while is at home again. Mr. John Payne has returned from Paris, Ky., where he attended the State grand session of the K. of P. during last week. Mrs. Anna Fort, of Nashville, Teen, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Luke Fort. The S. and D. U. Lodge of Pondy Woods held their annual picnic Saturday at the Odd Fellows park. Mrs. P. D. Dennison is on the sick list. Master John Henry Andrews, of Anderson, was here Sunday. JASPER NOTES. Rev. C. W. McClain preached an excellent sermon Sunday and Sunday night. Little Miss Lillie Walker left for South Pittsburg Saturday, where she will attend school. Mrs. Seale McReynolds and little granddaughter, Bessie McReynolds, spent Sunday and Sunday night with Mrs. John Springs. Mr. Byron Kelley was hurt at the lock this week. Mrs. Jurie Younger, of Chattanooga, was called to attend the burial of her mother, Mrs. Bryant Kelley. Mr. John Green spent Saturday and Sunday in Victoria. Miss Clydia Mai Jones spent a few days in Victoria with her mother this week. Mr. Lonos Lodge was the guest of Miss Anna Springs Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Goodman were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pryors Sunday. Mrs. Eugene West-moland and little son spent Monday and Tuesday in Whitwell with her sister. Mrs. Robert Sewet. Mr. S. F. Carter spent Tuesday with his mother in Victoria. Messrs. Isham Walker and Sam Greer were the guests of Misses Missie and Gladys Springs Sunday. Mrs. Frank Hale and little daughter, Anna Mal, spent Friday with her parents. Mrs. Sam Hale, of Soddy, Tenn., is spending a few weeks with her brother, Mr. Guss Hale. The many friends of Mrs. George Jenkins are glad to see her out again. Mr. Will Walker spent a few days in South Pittsburg recently. Rev. M. Griffith, of Whitwell, was seen in our town Monday. Mr. Ralph Lewis, while at work on the Lock and Dam, stepped on a nail and was badly hurt. Little Miss Etta Tique, of Mom, was seen in our town Monday. MURFREESBORO NOTES MUNFREESBORO NOTES. Rev. T. D. L. Ledbetter departed this life last Saturday, July 26th. The funeral services were conducted at Allen's Chapel A. M. E. Church Monday, July 28th, by Rev. A. P. Gray, Rev. G. R. Norman, Rev. B. F. Anderson and Rev. H. L. P. Jones, ministers from all portions of Rutherford and adjacent counties were present to bid their brother a last farewell. An immense crowd was present to hear the words which were spoken. The Cedar Grove Church, of which he was pastor, was present. Allen's Chapel was filled. One could hardly find standing room. Mrs. Lizzie Egleton, in company with the children of Rev. Pickett, of Virginia, is the guest of her brother, Mr. Joshua Scruggs, Mr. Charley Childress and Miss Malta Bates were married last Sunday night at M. Zion Baptist Church. Rev. W. M. Henderson officiated. They left on Monday for Chattanooga. While there they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Quarles. They will also go to Barfield, the home of the bride, for a visit. Mrs. J. A. Crump entertained last Sunday at a 3' o'clock dinner complimentary to Mrs. Richard Peebles and her cousin, Miss Halfacre, from Franklin, who has been the week-end guest of Mrs. Peebles. Miss Halfacre left for her home Tuesday and expressed herself as having had a very pleasant visit. The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Robertson last week and then a fine girl. Mrs. Cassian Norman, the widow of the late Rev. C. W. Norman, is in the city again after spending a few days at Rucker, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Andy' Fergus, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vaugn are making some improvements on their home on University street. Mr. Gib, House and Miss Lula Webb were married last Sunday. Rev. Story, of Indiana, passed through the city last Sunday en route to his former home, Shelbyville. He preached at the First Baptist Church at 11 a.m. The pastor, Rev. J. A. Myers, being absent, Rev. B. F. Anderson is conducting a revival meeting at Emory, Mrs. Lucy Sanders and Mrs. Bettie Hendrix is still lingering, also Mr. Andrew Settles, Mrs. Miss Susan Rhodes did a few days ago. The funeral was conducted at the First Baptist Church, of which she was a faithful member for a number of years. Miss Mattie C. Smith has gone to Louisville, Ky., to spend a few weeks. Mrs. H. C. Miller, of Nashville, was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Harriet Miller, last Sunday. Dr. J. W. Whitfield entertained the Queen Esther Court last week. Mr. Mose Young-blood is better at this writing. PULASKI NOTES Rev. A. Brooks, Mrs. C. Joyce and Miss Reynailles have returned from a recent singing and recital tour in the interest of Turner Normal Institute. The tent meeting which was conducted by the Saints and which was largely attended, closed Tuesday night, Mrs. Alberta Cleggt and Miss Helen Brown, both of Columbia, Tenn., were here this week visiting Mrs. Lou Phillips and Miss Manton Sykes, respectively. Rev. and Mrs. T. J. Peeler, of Columbia, worshipped here Sunday. Misses Maggie Phillips and Alice McClure were in Columbia last week as the guests of Mrs. T. J. Peeler. Mr. and Mrs. John Brown were distinguished visitors from Columbia who attended the Saints' meeting here this week. Grand Lecturer N. N. Reynolds has returned home from his recent visit to Knoxville, Nashville and some intervening points in the interest of the order of Calanthe. Mrs. Josephine Bramlett began teaching at Good Springs Monday. In fact all the county schools began on the 28th inst, and the following teachers who reside here left for their respective schools: Rev. M. H. Thompson. J. T. Bridgeforth, Mrs. B. H. Morrell, Miss Ellen Upshaw, Prof. W. T. Douglass. Prof. Sam Bridgeforth, Misses Mabel and Ada May Jordan, Miss Georgia Malone, Prof. A. H. Joyce and Miss Eda Carter. Prof. T. P. Turner the D. G. Secretary of the G. O. of O. F. of Tennessee, went to Memphis, Friday August 1, on fraternal business and will go to Jackson Sunday to attend the Santa Cree Grand Lodge. Rev. Wm. M. S. McCutchney after training in Santa Fee and Columbia, Tenn., arrived in our town July 26th, preached a wonderful service mon at old Mt. Zion Baptist Church Sunday night, and will leave Tues day morning for Columbia and Lewisburg, Tenn., to where he is pastoring, Mt. Zion Baptist Church at Belle Buckle Tenn. Miss Georgia E. Carter entertained at luncheon Sunday afternoon in honor of Rev McCutchney and Miss H. M. Rhodes Those who were present were: Mrs. Mose Allen, Mrs. Mature Layfette and Mr. Ed. James, Mrs. Wiley Rhodes entertained them Monday afternoon Those present were: Miss George E. Carter, Mr. Ed. James, Mrs. George Terrice, of Nashville, who is here visiting her aunt, Mrs. Rial Rhodes MILAN NOTES The First Cumberland Presbyterian Church, Colored, had their Sunday School Convention beginning Thursday morning, July 24th, 913. There were many good things said and done at each service that were inspiring and elevating. The Literary program that was rendered Saturday night was excellent. Rev. Jas. Edwards preached a powerful sermon Sunday at 11 a. m. and also at night, at which time the Convention was brought to a close. Rev. P. H. Watson, pastor of St. Paul Baptist Church, principal of Milan public school, is visiting his people in Chicago for a few days. Prof. M. A. Dobbs, of Greenfield, but principal of Sharon public school, spent Friday and Saturday in Milan in the interest of the Nashville Globe. He succeeded in making W. C. Bryant local agent in Milan and vicinity. The revival started yesterday, the 27th, at Bluff Springs Baptist Church, three miles west of Milan, Rev. J. H. Dawson, pastor. The pastor and members hope to do a great good during this series of meetings. Do you read the Globe? If not, see W. C. Bryant, local representative, if you live in Milan or vicinity; he would be glad to take your subscription for three, six or twelve months. The rates are reasonable. LINDEN NOTES The Linden Ball Club had everything in complete readiness for a series of three games with the Waynesboro ball club, the 11th and 12th inst., in the Linden ball park. The rooters were in perfect trim for the games and the bleachers were filled with expectant crowds. A series of entertainments were in progress for the reception of the visiting team at Mr. Tom Catron's ice cream parlor. Great was the disappointment when it was teamed that Waynesboro could not fill the engagement. The Linden base ball club is open to engagements with any team in the state. The Manager of the team, Mr. Tom Catron, feels proud to point to the record of last yearTeighteen games with one lost. The Sunday-school at Linden Chapel is continually growing. The young people are finding a pride in being found at their posts of duty. Mr. Tom Catron's home is the center of social life for the young people of Linden. Mr. George Thomas and Mr. A. L. Catron are expecting to leave for Murray County soon on business. Misses Viola A. Webb and Beatrice M. Lee, of Texas, spent a very pleasant evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Catron Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Marsh Dixon, son and daughter of Mrs. Rosa Jones are visiting their mother here. Mr. Dixon is now of Paducah and has been away from Linden about twenty years. He is busy shaking hands with old friends and is pleased with the progress and changes of Linden Read the Globe and keep up with the colored race. SAND HILL NOTES. Miss Josie Battle, of Nashville, who has been visiting relatives and friends here, returned to the city Sunday. Miss Laura Perry, of Nashville, spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nat Perry. Miss Sarah A. Batey and Mrs. Allie Webb spent the week end here. Little Jim L. Battle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Battle, of Nashville, returned home Sunday after visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Salle Battle. Mr. Nat Perry visited in Nashville last week. Miss Essie Butler, of Nashville, is visiting Miss Mary Batey. The annual picnic given by the U. S. of R. in R. L. Perry's lot was enjoyed by a large crowd. It was an ideal day. The shower of rain in the morning made it comfortable for the day and one in the afternoon added pleasure to the night exercise when all resorted to the hall and enjoyed themselves till it was Saturday ni longer. Mrs Francis Weakley, of Trimble street Nashville, is visiting her son, Mr James H. Darden. SMYRNA NOTES On Monday about 12 o'clock fire broke out in the livery stable of Jones and Holloway, and in a short time it seemed that Smyrna was doomed. The fire raged furiously until it got to the bank and it seemed that it was going to be destroyed, but it being a brick structure and owing to the heroic work of white and colored people, it was saved. Had the bank burned there is no telling how much of one little village would have been left. The livery stable burned up with twelve or thirteen horses and all the buggies. The next to suffer from the blaze was Potts & Co., Hibbit Bro, and Coleman and DAN. G. C For All SEE DAN. G. CLARK, JE For All Kinds of Hardware Hammocks Roofing Croquet Paints Ice Cream Lawn and Freezers Porch Swings Refrigerators NER NORMAL COLLEGE Shelbyville, Tenn. a high class preparatory school, operating a boarding with male and female, in the state. ville is 63 miles from the city of Nashville, thereby g or advantages in the way of offering the student the to do the best work, being far removed from the stir and diversions and attractions of the city life. attention is given to the maintenance of strict discipline building. MENTS--Primary-English, Normal Department, Demo Academic, College Preparatory, Department of Music, In Moderate. Fall Term open Monday, September . Faculty represents five different colleges For further information, or catalogue, write EV. J. A. JONES, President SHELBYVILLE, TENN. Up-Flanigan-Hamilton Furniture Co. shared to show you the most up-to-date the most reasonable prices and terms o the store in Nashville. TURNER NORN 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 war opportunity to do the best work, being the various diversions and attractions. Special attention is given to the character building. DEPARTMENTS—Primary-Eng Commercial, Academic, College Prepar Terms, Moderate. Fall To 29th. Faculty represent For further informa REV. J. A. JO SHELBYVIL Sharp-Flanigan-Har are prepared to show you ture at the most reasonab furniture store in Nashville TURNER NORMAL COLLEGE Shelbyville is 63 miles from the city of Nashville, thereby giving the school superior advantages in the way of offering the student the very best opportunity to do the best work, being far removed from the stir and bustle, the various diversions and attractions of the city life. Special attention is given to the maintainance 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 Reed Sharp 311-313 Second HILARY E. HOWSE HOWS FURNITURE, STO TERMS TO 5 We Can Furnish Your Home We Take Old Goods as First Pa 304-306-308 BROADWAY Have you tried BEER (NONINT Ed Sharp Martin Flanigan 311-313 Second Avenue, North SHOWSE PHONE SHOWSE BROS. FURNITURE, STOVES AND CARPETS TERMS TO SUIT EVERYBODY Can Furnish Your Home Complete From Pursuit to Nitch Old Goods as First Payment; Balance weekly or Monthly BROADWAY NASHVILLE Have you tried our new drink BEERETTE (NONINTOXICATING) Reed Sharp Martin Flanigan 311-313 Second Avenue, North FURNITURE, STOVES AND CARPETS TERMS TO SUIT EVERYBODY We Can Furnish Your Home complete from Porter to Kitchen We Take Old Goods as First Payment; Balance weekly or Monthly 304-208-308 BROADWAY NAHVILLE, TENN A Wonderful product of the Brewing Art. On Sale by the Glass and Bottle at Soft Drink Stands. Bottled also for Family Use. Delicious, Health MADE The Wm. C Com icious, Healthful and Nouris MADE ONLY BY e Wm. Gerst Brew Company. Delicious, Healthful and Nourishing The Wm. Gerst Brewing Company. 6 315 Broadway W. Y. Posey's store, where the postoffice was, which was situated next to the bank. People from all over Symruna, north and east of the fire, began to move what things they could out of their houses. Mr. A. B. Drennan rendered good service with a wagon hauling water and many others. Rev. A. L. Perry, who is porter at the bank, rendered excellent service in helping to save the contents of the bank and the buildings. Mrs. Jennie Matthews' house was on fire, also Mr. A. B. Drennon's on the sparks. While busy hauling water he was told that his house was on fire, but these houses were put out without much damage. Rev. May J. Anderson's house caught but was extinguished by the boys. Miss Dolla House, Mr. Ed. Kirkpatrick, Mr. Chester Frierson gave a lawn party Saturday night which was enjoyed by all. Miss Olivia Weakley, from Nashville, and her friend, Miss Cantrell, of Gallatin, was at the party. While here they called on Mr. and Mrs. John Hill and spent the night with Miss Dora House, Mrs. Ellza J. Bridges, from Louisville, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Drennan Sunday. Mrs. Mary Cannon, of Nashville, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. M. Elder. The annual sermon of the M. A. Society was preached by Rev. S. Cumby Sunday. Rev. Hawkins, of Bellbuckle, was here Sunday. Mrs. Ellen Page, of Nashville, is here the guest of Mrs. Anna Butler. Mr. Smalling, of Nashville, visited Miss Mary James Saturday. Mr. Peyton Perkins visited his wife and children Sunday. They are with the grandmother. Mrs. Jane Blackman and Mr. Ed. Kirkpatrick, of Nashville, took an important part in the Hiawata play last week, and Miss Mary L. Buchanan played the 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. maintenance of strict discipline, and lish, Normal Department, Domestic Art, atory, Department of Music, Industrial. term open Monday, September days five different colleges ion, or catalogue, write NES, President VILLE, TENN. hilton Furniture Co. the most up-to-date furni- le prices and terms of any le. Martin Flanigan d Avenue, North E BROS. LIVES AND CARPETS SUIT EVERYBODY Complete from Pursuit to Kitchen Payment; Balance weekly or Monthly NASHVILLE, TENN I our new drink? RETTE TOXICATING) ful and Nourishing ONLY BY Gerst Brewing pany. PHONE, MAIN 109 NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1913. marches. Mrs. Olivia Jordan is very ill. Miss Maggie B. Blackman entertained a few of her friends at dinner Sunday. Willie Lee Hickman. Sulp to be supplied. Mr. Jeff T Guntersville, Ala., made a to Fayetteville on last Sa FRANKLIN NOTES. Miss Famille H. Southall is in Indianapolis, Ind., visiting her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Bunch. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Waddy is much better at this writing, Mrs. Mary Amos, of Chicago, has returned home after spending three months with her mother, Mrs. Dillle Mitchell and sister, Mrs. John Wilkins, Jr. Rev. T. T. Patton, Mrs. C. B. Hodge and Mrs. Jacob Shelborn made a flying trip to Kirkland on lodge business. The Canarian Art Club is planning for a great time Wednesday on their picnic. Mrs. John Williams is visiting in St. Louis. Mrs. Amanda Griffin, who was called home on account of the illness of her brother, David J. Patton, has returned to St. Louis. Miss Azalia Ellis, of Scalia, Mo., is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. L. Evans, Rev. D. J. Mitchell is away on lodge business. Rev. P. A. Bedford, Mrs. Jackson Davis and the happy little bride, Mrs. James L. Davis, spent home coming day with Mr. and Mrs. John Wilkins, Jr. Little Cornelia Ewing, who is visiting relatives in Chicago, leaves her Franklin friends very lonesome; wish she would come home. MCMINNVILLE NOTES: Mrs. T. B. Spencer, of Tulahoma, and Miss Compton, of Nashville, who holds a position in Turner Normal, are the guests of Mrs. Howard Martin this week. Mrs. J. E. Ward, who has had charge of a kindergarten school in her home, closed Friday evening with an interesting exercise. Mr. Oliver Martin, of Nashville, is spending a few days with his mother, Mrs. Ellen Marbury. Rev. F. R. Anderson, who has been pastoring the M. E. church at Springfield, was brought here seriously ill. His many friends are earnestly desiring his recovery. Mrs. Abbie Snelling is spending a few days in the country this week with friends. Miss Asnie Ray and Mr. Clarence Brewington, of Smithville, are spending a while with their sister. Mrs. W. A. Thompson. Miss Jereline Cantrell, who has been teaching in Milwaukee for several months, has returned. Miss Amanda Roach was the week-and guest of Miss Rosena and Hattie R. Young Saturday. Mrs. Annie Bragg, of Nashville, and Mrs. Susie Ramsey, of Smartts, were the guests of the Misses Durley. TULLAHOMA NOTES On next Sunday a big day is expected at the Baptist church. There will be baptising by Rev. J. H. Hillman. Rev. A. B. Rodgers, of Rockwood, Tenn. filled the pulpit at the Baptist church last Sunday. The Mt. Zion Baptist Church is undergoing a fresh coat of paint, being applied by Prof. R. O. Laws and Rev. N. B. Morton. Rev. I. H. Welch the presiding elder of this district, met his quarterly conference last Sunday, which was largely attended. Mr. Joe Smartt, who has been quite sick for fifteen weeks, died on last Monday morning at 2:30 on Atlantic street. Mr. Smartt was a fullfledged member of the M. E. church and G. U. O. of F. O. He was buried by this order in the citizens graveyard and his funeral was attended by Rev. Gurthey. He leaves a wife and one son and daughter and a host of friends. Mr. Marcus Wright, of Winchester, and Miss Mamie Hollowey were quietly married on last Sunday evening at the residence of the bride on Jackson street. Rev. Scott said the son that made the two happy forever. Mr. and Mrs. Wright left for East Tennessee, and after August 24th they will be found at their beautiful home on Monmouth avenue in Winchester. Dr. Wm. Hebb was in Winchester last Sunday as usual on business. Mrs. Tennie Alon, of Shelbyville, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Holman, this week in Holman addition. Miss McAdams, of Shelbyville, is the guest of Mrs. R. O. Laws this week. Mr. Wiley Neal is building a two-story bungalow on Baptist Hill. Mrs. Minnie Anderson will leave in a few days for New York, where she will join her husband. Clifford Matthews returned to J. H. Holman last Monday mornings with a pleasant smile. Misses Hatie Mai Clendenen and Emma Cleenden will leave soon for Nashville where they will spend two months or a pleasure trin. Read the Globe and keep up like Miss M. H. on Washington street. FAYETTEVILLE NOTES. Mt. Zion Baptist Church gave a rally Sunday and raised $63. Rev. Kennedy, pastor, is doing a great work in Fayetteville. Dr. Ellis, pastor of St. Paul A. M. E. Church, is preaching some soul-stirring sermons. Dr. Ellis has few equals and no superiors in the pulpit. Mrs. M. M. Tyler returned today (July 28th) from Nashville; she has been there several days attending to business. Mrs. Tyler is one of Lincoln County's pioneer teachers; she has done a great work in the school. Lincoln County teachers had one of the best institutes in the history of the county. Said institute was conducted by Prof. G. T. Hall, principal of the Eighth District School, assisted by Prof. D. D. Wood, C. M. Summerford and J. A. G. Fulton. Lincoln County public schools opened on July 21st. The teachers are located at the following places: Fayetteville: G. T. Hall, principal, and Abel Ransaw, assistant. Petersburg: Miss Mattie Briggs, Lindsay Wailley, J. A. G. Fulton. Mulberry: D. D. Williams, principal; Miss Tennie Henderson, assistant. Antioch: Mrs. Leona Street, principal, and Mrs. Callie Buchle, assistant. Shephill: Miss Mabel P. Hall. Howell: C. M. Summerford. Bellville: D. D. Word. Elora: Mrs. Birdle Buchle. Kelso: Mrs. Elwena Johnson Molino: Mrs. Elwena McDonald. Dellrose: H. M. Hickman. Merry's Chapel: Samuel Staten. Hazelation: Johnny Fulton. Kells Creek: Miss Addie Lee. Mt. Zion: Miss Cloverie. Boonville: Miss Miltion. Cloverville: Miss Leonora. McBurg: Robert Davis. Blanche: C. H. Dozler. Round Tree: Miss M. E. Mimella. Moss: Willie Lee Hickman. Sulphur Well: to be supplied. Mr. Jeff Thomas, of Guntersville, Ala., made a flying trip to Fayetteville on last Saturday and returned home Monday. Mr. Wm. Stonebraker is very sick; he is not expected to recover. Messrs. Johnny Hayes and Charlie Yall made a flying trip to Nashville. They returned Saturday night and reported a pleasant trip. Mr. N. W. Rhanle spent Saturday and Sunday in Fayetteville. Mr. Rhanle is a great Sunday-school worker. Dr. Crinckshank preached an able sermon at the A. M. E. church Sunday night. PRIMM NOTES. Rev. T. M. Hardison and Mrs. Eugenia Foggy were quietly married Saturday, July 19 at 9:30 p. m. at the residence of Mrs. Sitton Wade. This was quite a surprise to her many friends. Messrs. W. M. and E. A. Wray have returned to Mayfield. They have been here visiting relatives. Miss Annie Grimes has gone to Gordonsburg to visit her brother, James. Miss Bird Grimes is at Sulphur Springs. There was a reception given by Miss Pearl Foggy July 16. Those present were Misses Suela Jones, Willie Cheatham, Hattie Williams, Sonnie Porter. Ada Alderson, Mary E. Alderson, Messrs. Robert Hogan, Nathe Webb, Fred Grimes, S. W. Stewart, Dan Jones, Rev. J. A. Cheatham and Mrs. S. W. Stewart. A delightful ice course was served. Mrs. Josie Tarkin served a delightful luncheon Thursday at 6:30 p. m. Those present: Rev. T. M. Hardison, Mrs. Hardison, Miss Pearl Foggy and Mrs. Exs Wray. A fourcourse menu was served and the guests were entertained with beautiful music. Mrs. Lizzie McClennon, of Nashville, is visiting relatives here. she was accompanied by her little granddaughter, Miss Annie McClennon. Miss Pearl Foggy was the guest of Mrs. Estell Jones Sunday. Mrs. Hattie Wade gave a party Saturday night. The young people danced until a late hour, when refreshments of almost every kind were served. Miss Pearl Foggy attended the District Conference at Nunley. From there she visited friends at Centreville. Prof. Walker will open school at Ft. Cooper Monday. Little Elties Foggy is visiting his uncle at Williamsport. Messrs. Lindsey Copeland and A. T. Mayberry have returned from Columbia. Mrs. Queenie Wray, with her little granddaughter, has returned from a four weeks' stay in Nashville. While there she was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Ella Smith. NOTICE The Tea Rose Social Club will meet Wednesday night, July 30 at the residence of Mrs. Melvin Hayes of 1005 12th avenue, North. All member are requested to be present Additional Sport. DOPE FOR THE FANS. Roertson, of the Southern Stars, made one of the prettiest catches, ever made in the dell in the game with the Black Sox Monday. *** Ford certainly is some pitcher. Let 'em Black Sox down with only two hits. Looks like big league material. Sublett, of the A. M. E.'s, and Robertson, of the Stars, promise to lead the league in fielding. *** The Southern Stars were out in their full lineup for the first time in many a game. Look out for them. *** Capt. Fred L. Reed has full charge of the Southern Stars. E. W. Littie- field, former captain, leaves for Detroit Sunday. *** The mighty Black Sox went down in defeat before the mighty hurling of Ford, who seems to be the best. Reed's three base hit to left field dump was a peach. Also Dellahunt hit to the bull. * * * Robertson's, of Southern Stars hook slide to third was a peach. N. & C. STARS REORGANIZED The N, & C. Stars reorganized June 29th, Members' names; Mw. Murray, H. Rhodes, Sam Martin, Terry Hartz-Field, Cs. Brown, H. Woodward, Robt. Hurt, Ferris Gaines, Walter Patton, Elmore Patton, Kirk P. Gaines, Chas Vaughn, I. Owsby, Sam Gaines, Chas Hoyle, C. R. Hutchinson, manager; +46 Houston street, South Wm. Murray, captain, Wm. Gordon, president A. M. E. DOPE. Well, we dropped the second one of the season. Anything to cry' bout? We should worry. *** The Greenwood Giants, better known as N. and C. Stars now and professional ball tossers, were met by us Monday and, aided by two rank errors, beat us out. They never out-played us fellows. *** "Put what in the Globe?" shouted the Black Sox rooters when we lost. Sure we will. Here it is: Southern Stars 14, Black Sox 2. *** Monday was a great day for the tailenders. Nothing but Stars and all of us saw them. Shine right on, boys. *** Now let's see what the Globe will do with the Athletics Monday at the dell—and with us Saturday. Who said Alexander didn't pitch as brilliantly as Patton, Greenwood's greatest pitcher? * * * Come on, Y. M. C. A. What are you fooling ' round here with such bum exercises? Wake up, Richie. * * * Hats off to you, Mr. Ford. The Southern Stars ought to vote you a pension for life. Keep it up. * * * Biff! Bang!! Wow!!! singles to the right of them, doubles to the left of them, triples all over them— of the many tons of coal you use in your coal range a year, and how it all has to be handled twice; first carrying it from its storage place to the range; then from the coal range to the ash barrel. Did you ever realize that it was possible to do away with all this hard work? It is. Buy a Gas Range The gas range eliminates the drudgery of carrying coal and ashes as well as the drudgery of cleaning up a lot of dirt. The gas is piped direct to the burners of your Gas Range. You only have to turn a valve and strike a match, the fire is ready for cooking. Turn it off and the expense stops. Investigate our easy terms which allow you an extended period to pay for your Gas Range. into the valley of death rode the Black Sox. .. * * * We have five more games to play— Globe, Black Sox, Athletics, Swifts and Y. M. C. A. We're going to drop one, only one. Which one of you wants that game? Don't everyone speak at once now; all of you can't have it. .. * * * No, boys, don't stop taking the Globe. Plenty of sporting news from now evermore. Still strengthening. We've signed Abernathy, southpaw formerly of the Southern Stars. He will help us might much. TENNIS CLUB TO BE ORGANIZED Plans are underway to organize a lawn tennis club in the city. Two courts will be established at Hadley Park, and for the first time in the history of Nashville colored people will witness tennis jayed in regulation form. AMONG THE CHURCHES SALEM A. M. F. CHURCH SALEM A. M. E. CHURCH The church has made quite a progress this year under the leadership of Dr. James K. Childress. Having raised a desired sum, the church is being remodeled such as painting pepering and roofing. District Conference is in session this week at Egdefeld Junction, Miss Martha Stratton being a delegate from the church leaves Wednesday morning. ST. ELL U. P. B. CHURCH. The Bible Band of St. Eli U. P. B. Church met last Sunday evening at 5:30 o'clock with the president, Mrs. John Rucker. We are improving very much in our work as we have a large attendance every Sunday and they seem to take very much interest in the work that is put before them. Also Mrs. Quincy Carter entertained the quilting club at her house on last Friday evening, July 15th. We had a few remarks on that night from the president, vice president, secretaries and friends, speaking of the work that our little club was doing. Afterwards a course of icees was served. ST. LUKE A. M. E. CHURCH ST. LUKE A. M. E. CHURCH. The members of the Second Stewardesses Board of St. Luke's A. M. E. Church gave a grand rally Sunday evening at 2'oclock for the benefit of the church. This Board presented the church. This Board presented chairs. These are the members and friends who helped us: Amanda Hibbit, Luella Lipscomb, Eliza Kirbity, Martha Armstrong, Rebecca Horten, Anna Frierson, Willie Williamson, Willilla Clifton, Emma Knight, Earl Eradly, Andrew Frierson, James Armstrong, Will Edwards, John Armstrong, Mamie Price, Nannie Miller, Maggie Rolland, Julia Armstrong, Sam Gray, Frances Bradley, chair man On Friday night the absence of our pastor, Rev. I. J. Edwards, did not delay the class meeting, but was taken up instead by Rev. P. S. Crockett. We had a joyful meeting which was greatly enjoyed by all. On Saturday evening the president of the Allen Christian Endeavor League, which is Brother Henry Kirby, will give a grand picnic in Kirby's Grove. Come one, come all and enjoy it. There will be swings, ball playing rope jumping and many other healthy games. Galeda Class No. 16, of the Mt. Olive Baptist Church, held their regular monthly meeting Sunday at the residence of Mrs. Carrie Foster, of Quarry street. It was agreed at this meeting to have a class entertainment in the near future and to pull off in connection therewith a Galeda chorus and Glee Club entertainment. The first lesson in teacher-training which this class has agreed to take up was taken Monday afternoon at the residence of the secretary, Miss N. E. King, 1608 Scovel street. M. Noah W. Cooper For Mayor NOAH W. COOPER AND THE ARK OF SAFETY TAKE KUHN'S RHEUMATIC REMEDY 50 CENTS PER BOTTLE Garretton DAVE J. KUHN. Cedar and 11th Avenue. North. DR. C. V. ROMAN, SPECIALIST IN Eye, Ear, Nose, and Threat Discourse is permanently located in his new building 1803 Church St. Perry & Lester Coal Co. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in COAL TANNER HENDRICK, Manager. Yards: 606 Second Ave. N. PHONE MAIN 29 LITTLE STORIES OF SUCCESS Back in the days when the cooking for the students at Tuskegee was done out of doors in pots and the principal entrance requirement was a "desire to make something of himself," a young man, Jailous Perdue, came there to get an education. He was financially poor and intellectually dull. Examinations he could not pass. After struggling along for several years and accumulating a lot of examination failures, he decided to quit school, go out to work and help educate his sisters. Although he had failed in his literary subjects, he had nevertheless gotten an education in how to use his hands. He had learned to be a carpenter. Out in the world he went and began work at this trade. As soon as he had earned a little money he placed three of his sisters in school at Tuskegee and with the help of his brother, Augustus, who had graduated, they paid their expenses of two of them for three years and one for four years the meantime Jallous had succeeded at his trade and gone into business for himself at Montgomery, Ala., as a contractor and builder. Here also he was successful and did millions of dollars worth of work. No job was too small or too large for him to make a bid on. If he did not have a contract of his own he was not above working for some other contractor, and as a result he was always busy. He has superintended the construction of some of the largest buildings in Montgomery. Among the buildings the erection of which he has superintended are: the Exchange Hotel at the cost of $150,000, the First Baptist Church at a cost of $175,000, the First National Bank building at a cost of $350,000, and the Bell Building at a cost of $450,000. Mr. Perdue also assisted as foreman or assistant foreman in erecting many of the important buildings at Tuskegee Institute, such as the Principal's House, the Chapel, the Library, Rockefeller Hall, the Academic Building and the Millbank Agricultural Building. It is hardly necessary to say in passing that Mr. Perdue has accumulated property or that he owns a good home in Montgomery, for in these progressive days every black man in the South with any foresight is investing some part of his earnings in property. The most interesting and somewhat remarkable thing about the career of Mr. Perdue and the greatest measure of his success is that he is now a member of the acuity at Tuskegee Institute. Twenty three years after he had left there a literary failure he was invited to come back as an instructor in car pentry. hus it was that the man who failed succeeded and returned to the scene of his failure a success. CONSERVING MOISTURE AND SOIL, RECLAMATION. By Capt. T. F. Peck, Commissioner of Agriculture. Abundant opportunity has been offered this summer to convince any one of the importance and value of moisture in the soil for crops while they are growing. Many people have been made to realize the value of moisture and have taken the necessary steps to provide and conserve it. Their crops now show the wisdom of their action. While the crops of some of their neighbors have been seriously injured by dry weather, their's have gone right along. Any one with ordinary intelligence can do the things necessary to store up the moisture. Break the land deep, turn under vegetable matter, subsell when breaking the land in the fall. When preparing the land in the spring, pulverize deep and thorough, kep a dust mulch on the surface by frequent thorough shallow cultivation. You can do all this as well as any other farmer, and when you do, you will find that you have taken a very decided step in the direction of good and profitable farming because in getting your soil in right condition to hold moisture you have got rid of your hardpan, you have stopped your land from washing, you have made it possible for not only the rain but the air and frost to penetrate the broken up subsoil and thereby increase the available plant food in your ground. I wish every farmer in Tennessee would give more attention to his soil and how to increase its producing capacity. If he could be made to understand that his soil only differs from the subsol below in that the top soil has decayed vegetable matter in it while the subsol has not, when sufficient vegetable matter is added to the subsol and the rain, air and frost penetrate it, the subsol becomes as rich as the top soil ever was. That being true, we cannot afford to go on from year to year plowing shallow, indiscriminately using expensive fertilizers of which only a portion of the available plant food is used by the crop grown for the want of moisture during the growing season, but is leached out by the winter rains and carried away before another growing season because the soil is not deep enough to hold the moisture. Before we make the headway we should in farming we have simply got to make up our minds to cultivate fewer acres and do it better. There is every argument in favor of doing so. If you have more land than you can cultivate right, better pasture it and prevent its washing and only cultivate as much as you can do justice to. The land pastured will bring you something and that portion you cultivate right will produce more than all would have produced with slipshod methods. Year by year you will be able to increase your acreage of cultivated land until you can work out a rotation that will include the entire area with some in corn, some in wheat or oats, some in peas or soy beans and some in clover to go back into corn again. The farmer who is a student of nature, who studies his soil, who studies his crops, who gives attention to his live stock, who can see and appreciate the good and beautiful in nature, will never be dissatisfied with his vocation or want to change from it to another because he realizes that he is living the life of broadest possibilities of more real pleasures and the least artificial substitutes for real pleasure. Why should we want to change? THE CLOSE OF A BEAUTIFUL YOUNG LIFE On Monday morning, July 21st, at 10 o'clock occurred the death of Miss Tom Ella Cookrill at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Cookrill. Although she had been in declining health since last fall, no one realized the end to be so near. Thinking that a change of climate would be for her betterment, her mother and sisters, being advised by physicians and friends, decided to spend the summer with her in Chicago, leaving Nashville Tuesday evening, May 31st. During the first week of their sojourn in Chicago a marked improvement was noticed in her condition, but the second week a slight decline was noted by her mother, who was constantly with her and returned with her to Nashville. It is well known to all intimate friends and possibly observing friends the inseparable devotion that bound the three sisters, Ella, Willie and Bessle. They were chums from infancy and remained so until the cruel monster separated them. One marked characteristic of their lives was that they were never separated before more than two days. Miss Ella Cockrill was the originator of the Y. L. L. C. so well known in Nashville, and served as its president until the week before she left the city. The funeral was held at St. Paul A. M. E. Church Wednesday, July 23rd, at 2 o'clock. The young young ladies of Y. L. L. C. acting as pall bearers: Misses Elnora Beaden, Flora Carroway, Eva Collier, Emma Morrison, Cora Allen, Florence Watson, Zelma Shoffner and Parthenia Page. She shall be missed for her seat will be vacant. O precious one from us has gone, A voice we loved is still; A place is vacant at our home, Which never can be filled. THE FUNERAL OF MRS. LENA A. JOHSON. On Friday evening, July 8th, 1913, at 6:30 o'clock Mena. Lena A. Johnson died at her residence, 1313 Eleventh avenue, South. Mrs. Johnson was one of the first choir members of old Pendleton Street Baptist Church, now better known as Kayne Avenue Baptist Church. She was a faithful, energetic Christian, always ready to assist her church; she was meek and affable. Her illness was of many months; she was operated on the latter part of January, from which she never recovered. She was married to Mr. Fred Johnson June 26, 1890, and to this union were born three girls, Lethia, Mamie and Famile. Mrs. Johnson was widely known being a sweet soprano singer and having sung throughout the State of Tennessee. She made for herself a great reputation. Kayne Avenue choir has lost a great member, but they console themselves with the thought that this great singer has joined the heavenly choir where sickness, sorrow, pain nor death will never come. May God's blessing rest upon the bereaved family; may they ever look to the Lord for all their needs, and may they always say, In expectation sweet I'll wait, and watch, and pray, Till Christ's triumphal car I meet, And see an endless day. A GOOD MAN GONE. Special to the Globe Greenfield, Teenn, July 28, 1913.—Mr. Bill Ward, one of Greenfield's highly respected citizens, died July 23 at his home, about one mile south of town. He leaves a widow, Mrs. Rebecca, and several grandchildren. He was 85 years of age, had been a member of a Baptist church since a boy. He had been a citizen of Greenfield 50 years, and very highly respected by both white and colored. His funeral was attended at St. Luke Baptist Church by Rev. J. B. Collier, pastor of Lane's Chapel C. M. E. Church, Humboldt, and Rev C. H. Ivie, his pastor. He was known by nearly all people who even visited Greenfield for from his hospitality strangers ever found room within his gates and a welcome in his home. His good influence will live long in our community. He was ready and willing to depart this life. METOKA CLASS MEETING METOKA CLASS MEETING. The Metoka Class of Mt. Olive Baptist Sunday-School will hold their regular monthly meeting Sunday, July 27th, at the church. Members of other Metoka classes are invited to this meeting. This class, which is the largest Metoka class in the city and the first chartered class in the National Union, is doing some telling work for Mt. Olive Church and is destined to become a great power for good in the race. They are planning great things which will bring about results for all concerned, as the teacher and officers are all wide awake young men. On Sunday afternoon the following program will be carried out: Song; prayer, Bro. Peter Patterson; Scripture reading in concert, led by B. D. R. Washington; song; address, Dr. C. H. Clark; song; ofering. BIG ORDER OF OPERA CHAIRS. The Galeda Class of the First Baptist Church gave an order for a sufficient number of opera chairs to seat the gallery of the church. The raising of the money for the cash purchase of these chairs is the direct results of the increased activity among these organized classes composed entirely of young ladies. Miss C. Juanita Jordan is president; Miss Martha King, secretary, and Miss Eleanor A. Battle, treasurer. The class has pulled off several successful entertainments within the past several months. AT HOLY TRINITY CHURCH. Don't fall to attend the musical and song recitals at Holy Trinity Church every Sunday evening from 6:30 to 7:30. Some of the best talent in the city will participate. The doors are open to everybody. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1913 Rev. W. M. Oliver, pastor of the A. M. E. Church, preached here last Sunday night. His text was "Thy will be done." Every one seemed to enjoy the sermon. The public school opened July 14 under the instruction of Miss Gretchen Yarbro with an enrollment of 34 pupils. Mr. George Laster, one of the citizens of this place, died July 14 at 12:30. He leaves a wife and four small boys with a host of other relatives and friends. Interment at the family graveyard, near Decaturville, Mrs. Jackson Scott spent Saturday in Jackson, the guest of Mrs. Buren. Messrs. John and Ben White, Robbie Yarbro, Raybon Pettigrew and Edgar Eurton were pleasant visitors in our town Sunday. Mrs. Burmah Tole and little son, James, were the pleasant guests of Mrs. W. A. Pettigrew last week. Miss Minnie Webb went to Clifton Friday and returned Monday. Quite a large crowd from Decaturville and Parsons attended the show here Monday night. Mrs. J. E. White and two children are visiting in Parsons this week. Messrs. C. H. Jennings and C. L. Scott, who have been working at Luray, are here with their families. Messrs. G. W. Garratt and J. E. White left here to work at Whiteville last Monday. Miss Madge White teacher at Dixon's Chapel, spent day evening in Perryville. Mrs. Aman da Carey and Lizzie Yarbro attended the picnic at Parsons Saturday, and report a pleasant time. Miss Katie Britt spent Monday night with Miss Gretchen Yarbro. Mr. Obe Vaughan and family have moved to Smith's Bot tom. MURFREESBORO NOTES. The B. O. M. No. 130 at this place, are progressing very rapidly. Last Sunday was a great day at Stones River Chapel. H. Rev. H. P. Belcher, pastor, preached two able sermons. His daughter, Miss Willie L. Belcher, was with us and spent the day with Misses Edith and Josie Orr. The Sundayschool at this place is progressing nicely. They have had their board meeting and elected new officers as follows: Superintendent, Miss Bessie Hugle; Assistant, Miss Frances Haynes; First Eible Class Teacher, Miss Annie Haynes; Assistant, Miss Abigail Hugle; Primary Teacher, Mrs. Walter King; Secretary, Miss Lizzie Washington; Librarian, Bro. Henry West. We hope for a great success this year. We are planning for the picnic to be on the 9th of August. Everybody is invited. Miss Alice A Winrow spent Sunday with Misses Bessie and Abagall Hugle. In the afternoon they took a pleasant drive down to Stones River. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rucker are the happy parents of a little 12-pound baby girl. Mother and baby are doing fine. Those on the sick list are Mesames Jennie McDonald, Nicie Rucker and John Sumbler. FAIRFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH, SOUTH NASHVILLE. Sunday-school good. Bro. J. R. Caruthers, superintendent. The church is moving on under the administration of Rev. A. Phillips. Sunday, July 13 we had a grand rally. We raised $81.86. Rev. Drakes from Summer Street Church preached for us in the rally. We will at once seat our church; we are expecting to have it done by the National Baptist Publishing Board. In our Sunday-school we are taking great pains in the study of God's word under the leadership of Bro. J. R. Caruthers, superintendent; Lucile Christimon, our assistant superintendent, is visiting relatives in Spring Hill, Tenn., and we miss her so much. She will only be gone about three weeks. Y. M. C. A. MEETING WELL AT TENDED The meeting last Sunday was one of the best of the season. Misses Crawford Harwell and T. A. Andersen told in stirring term of the that is being done for the Nashville constructive and destructive work Negro men and boys. Dr. C. V. Roman, the presiding officer made some timely comment upon the discussion. The meeting opened at 4 and closed at 5 o'clock. It is difficult to tell how much for the young men are missing by their failure to co-operate with the Y. M. C. A. in its mission to reach and to save men and boys. B Y P U CONGRESS The annual E. Y. P. U. meeting held at Savannah, Ga., just closed reports an interesting session. A representative from this meeting reports that the meeting was addressed by Rev. A. D. Hurt, D. D, of Knoxville, Tenn.; Rev. W. H. Moses, D. D, of Knoxville; Rev. J. T. Brown, D. D, of Miami, Fla.; Rev. John Ford, of Jacksonville, Fla., and Rev. P. J. Bryant, D. D, of Atlanta, Ga. One of the special attractions of this meeting was the B. Y. P. U. quartette the direction of Mrs. A. M. Townsend. The quartette did not return with the other delegates, but filled engagements along the way home. Those attending were; Rev. H. M. Brown, Rev. J. C. Fields, Rev. E. W. Isaac, D. D, E. W. D. Isaac, Jr., Mrs. Henderson and daughter, Ellen Mae, Mrs. A. M. Townsend and Miss Geneva Bender. The Secretary of the movement is Rev. E. W. D. Isaac, while the chairman is Rev. P. James Bryant, D. D, of Atlanta, Ga. CARD OF THANKS. Rev, and Mrs. Tunstull thank their many friends for their kindness to her mother during her illness, especially Mrs. Jere Baker, Mrs. Dock Alexander, Mrs. Rutherford and Sister Durkson, Mrs. Sam Tunstull, the sister of Mrs. J. T. Tunstull, will leave for hw home in Louisville Wednesday. She also turns many thanks to her friends. DR. PORTER RETURNS TO THE CITY. After a visit to Paris, Memphis, and other points in West Tennessee Dr. G. W. Porter, pastor of St. John A. M. E. Church returned to the city and is actively engaged in prosecuting the work of his church. He is this week attending the District Conference at Dry Creek. We Have Property For Sale to Colored People IN ALL PORTIONS OF THE CITY. We can sell you a NICE, NEAT HOME CAREFULLY BUILT, PLASTERED THROUGHOUT, WELL PAINT, CARNET MANTLES, CITY WATER, ETC. Below is a list of names and addresses of Colored people, who HAVE BOUGHT PROPERTY from us three-fourths of whom HAVE FULLY PAID FOR SAME, and ALL HAVE BEEN GIVEN A DEED. They are now the proud possessors of their own homes which are unencumbered. Our company was only organized seven years ago and we are selling homes on eight and oae-half years time, therefore more are not paid out yet. Numbers are paying in advance as all notes are written on or before. Many are paying out in advance, numbers are paying out each month. SEE US if you are losing money paying rent. If OTHER people can own a home so can you. Wright Adams. No. Lawson Burford. Thos. S. Bryan. Dr. G. H. Bandy. Nathaniel Blakemore. Rev. W. S. Bishop. Rev. Sam Bryant. James Burnat. W. C. Crews. Rev. Wm. L. Craft. Walter M. Clarke. John Cunningham. Henry Cook. Box Denglas Cohn. John W. Chetham. J. P. Crawford. Thos. S. Cantrell. Thes. Deaderick. Jr. Mary Dungey. Ed Davis. Charles Dickerson. Sam Dancer. M. D. Dwiggins. W. T. Duncan. M. W. Darden. James Everett. John Ezell. E. B. Ferguson. Alvin G. Ferguson. Sam Ferguson. Richard Fleming. A. W. Fite. Mary Frazier. Cornelia Glasco. William Gentry. Sam Gregory. Stephen Giles. P. F. Hill. Fred Hill. (Chaffeur). T. W. Haigler. A. J. Hubbard. M. L.uddleston. Rev. A. D. Hurt. Malvin Haves. Henry Hollis. Rev. E. W. D. Isaac. Matilda Jamison. Elvira Johnson. Carter Johnson. Rev. H. J. Johnson. Rev. J. A. Jones. Will Jackson. Shed Killebrew. Wm. Kelly. Cornelius Lane. Rev. W. A. Lewis. Wm. S. Lewis. Lovell Landers. R P. Locklayer. Ed Looney. Hardy McCallough. Amanda Marshall. Frank Mills. Thos. Morris. R. D. Muirhead. Harvey Odie. Jas. Parker. Pradestinarian Aid Society. Ed Ramsey. Ike Rogan. A. T. Ransom. George Ray. Claude Smith. Tom Starkes. Mattie Scott. Rev. Chas. N. Shelton. A. S. Sloan. Fulton Stockwell. Stephen E. Turner. Dr. A. M. Townsend. West Terry. Henry White. Horace White. Lawrence Wade. A. J. Williams. R. W. Woodson. Marshall Weaver. Julius L. Wilson. Isham Williamson. Henry Yorke. Rutus Caee. Bransford Realty Company, Capital and Surplus $1,100,000 Telephones: Main 3248 FIRST NATIONAL 3249 BANK BUILDING. 3250 BROWN BUILDING TO BE REMODELED The old Brown Building, located at 508 Cedar street, the property of the One-Cent Savings Bank, is to be a statement handed out after a dimdled and renovated according to rectors' meeting Monday, July 14th. This recommendation was handed in by the Executive Committee and unanimously adopted by the Board of Directors. Th building is to be made one of the most modern office buildings in the city. There is to be added a basement with steam plant, several stories are to be built on the back, while the offices are to be furnished with sky lights, with the possibilities of an elevator. Before leaving the city for Texas, Dr. R. H. Boyd, the president of the One Cent Savings Bank, stated that the bank would not move into the brown Building, but would continue to rent the same out as has been done heretefore. WEST TENNESSEE S. S. CONVEN TION AT THE C. P. CHURCH, MASSACHUSETTS Special to the Globe. June 7, 2014—The people of Milan will highly entertained, spiritually and literally, by the Cumberland Presbyterian S. S. Convention last week. Quite a nice delegation was present, mostly young people, many of rare talent. The seminars, papers and discussions were very valuable. The principal officers were: Rev. A. M. Bishop, president; Mrs. Emma Wilkins, vice president; Rev. W. M. Fowlkes, secretary; Miss Oda Clay, assistant secretary; Mr. W. M. Carter, treasurer; Rev. Jas. Edwards, pastor and choreist, did very excellent singing with his choir. The songs were new and were appropriate, and they were above the average. Quite a nice brick church has been erected here at Milan, and that pastor and congregation are doing well. The following is a program that was rendered on Saturday night: Recitation, Miss Hender Looney Henry; recitation, Miss D. L. Madrick, Hopewell delegate; paper, "Opportunity," Mrs. Cassie Fowkes, Union City; solo, "Down in Open Saloon," Prof. M. A. Dobbs, Globe representative, Greenfield; duet, "Beyond Heaven's Open, Newborn delegation; paper, "Regularity," Miss Davara Doper, Union City; quartette, "Guide Me O Thou Great Jehovah," Newborn delegation; MRS. HERBERT ENTERTAINS AT HER BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME. Clarksville, Tenn., July 18, 1913.—The residence of Mrs. George Herbert, with its big shade trees in the full glory of complete foliage, which offered a comforting shade from the rays of the sun, since the arrival of warmer and more seasonable weather the patronage of this popular amusement resort, on Friday was the pleasure of the following to be entertained: Mrs. Geo. Williams, Mrs Lillie B. Leaville, Mrs. I. K. Roberts and little daughter, Elsie Lee, Miss B E. Hunter, Miss Lizzie B. Hunter and Mr. Eugene Crouch. As to the dinner, any one who has ever put their feet under Mrs. Herbert's table will testify that she knows how to prepare things that will tempt the appetite beyond control. The afternoon was spent in general merry-making songs, jokes and laughter. Before departing for their respective homes all declared it to be one of the most enjoyable days spent this season. Mr. Geo Herbert spent Sunday at Doddsville, Tenn., with friends. He reports a pleasant day DEATHS. Infant of Wm. and Allen Morris, 1718 Sevier street. Chas. Givens, 3006 Murray street, 64 years. Lena Johnson, 1313 Eleventh avenue, South, 42 years. Eddie Roberson, 1261 Third avenue, South, 2 years. Albert McCall, Franklin pike, 1 year. Everline Miller, 1610 Grantland avenue, 24 years. Richard Washington, 230 Fifth avenue, South, 38 years. Edward Hume, 120 Cowan street, 64 years. Ralph Ledbetter, Mark street, 15 years. G. Granger, Mooretown, 54 years. Sandy McGavock, 85 Fairfield street, 23 years. Solomon Smith, 600 Magazine street, 65 years. Infant of Lilly Richmond, 1925 Batavia street. Etta Carr, 806 Sylvan street, 30 years. James Fouch, City Hospital, 7 years. BASE BALL All Stars vs Greenwood Giants NASHVILLE, TENN. Sunday, Aug. 3rd 3:30 O'CLOCK AT Greenwood Park GOOD GAME ASSURED--EVERYBODY INVITED Admission -- 25c and 15c ELY JOHNSON, Manager Greenwood Giants; W. G. SUBLETTE, Manager All Stars R. J. LYLES, Pres. and Treas. HENRY G. NICHOL, Mgr. VOLUNTEER MFG. CO. 200 PUBLIC SQUARE MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH GRADE OVERALLS AND PANTS UNION MADE First Factory to adopt Union label in this section. TIPPLE SPRING-a Strait Tennessee Whiskey Glen Irish, Strietly 100 Proof Monogram Gin 100 Proof These goods are guaranteed pure. Send for price list. Mail orders solicited. A. Kuhn, Agt. 301-302 Second Avenue, North Nashville, Tenn. CALL FOR Reeb Springs Tennessee Whiskey For Sale Everywhere Eldemon Distillery Co. Evansville, - Ind. EXHIBITS COMING IN ALREADY. Material for the "Fifty Years of Freedom" to be commemorated in the "Religious Jubilee" have begun to show up. Among the first of the exhibits to arrive in the city is that of the Union Baptist Church, New York City, N. Y. These photographs and illustrations sent in by Rev. G. H. Sims, D. D., who is pastoring the congregation that occupies and owns this property, is circulated to show the physical growth, the financial achievements as well as the splendid work accomplished by this particular congregation within the past decade. Unique about this edifice is the fact that it is the first distinctively Negro church building erected in that city. It is located at 202-4-8 West Sixty-third street. Connected with the church occupying a four-story brick building is a kindergarten and nursery. This example in sending the exhibits early is regarded at the headquarters as being a sign that there will be a large and growing interest in the coming celebration. Mrs. Andrew Rerus left Tuesday evening for St. Louis and from there she will go to Fort Scott, Kans., where she expects to make her future home. Mr. Redus will join her in September at Ft. Scott. Her many friends wish her much success. Sporting News. July 28, 1918. Club W. L. Pct. A. M. E. 8 2 .800 Athletics 8 3 .727 Black Sox 6 4 .600 Y. M. C. A. 5 5 .500 Southern Stars 4 6 .400 Baptist Hill Swift s 4 6 .333 N. & C. Stars 7 3 .300 Globe 3 7 .300 ATHLETICS 9. N. & C. STARS 7. Last Saturday afternoon at Hadley Park the reinvented N. & C. Stars went down in defeat before Whittaker's Athletic machine. For the first two innings the game was a slugging match of long drives by both teams. At this point Hartsfield relieved Hoyle for the N. & C. Stars and Harris, of the Athletics, settled down and not much was doing until the last of the eighth inning when the Athletics scored two runs on a base on balls and two wild throws. On the whole game was well played. Features of the game were 3 base hits by Singleton, Hartsfield, Evans, Farrell and Williams, the striking out of 17 N. & C. Stars by Harris, and 10 Athletics by Hoyle and Hartsfield. The penchant hopes of the Athletics were much boasted by this game. The score follows: N. & C. Stars STAR THEATRE Moving Picture Show For Colored People Only 3 REELS FOR 5c 3000 feet of the best Moving Pictures for a nickel. Complete change of Program daily. We show the best that are made—Western Dramas, Gemedies, farce and educational. Come and see our show once and you will come again. Bring your wives, your children, your sweetheart. "The coolest spot in town," Goal, clean place, no smoking, no bad language even on a screen and a pleasant evening for a nickel. If not pleased with the show money refunded. STAR THEATRE 412 Cedar St. Next 412 Cedar St. to People's Savings Bank Phone 4841 1801 Jefferson St G. E. Trieber Staple and Fancy Groceries Remember Trieber's Fresh Meat Counter filled with Pork Chops, Brisket Beef, Round Steaks, Loin and Teabone Steaks. Everything good to Eat. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1913. Players AB R H PO A E her praise of Hubbard Hos Singleton, ss 5 1 2 1 0 1 has no hesitancy in saying Hurt, 3b ...5 0 0 0 1 0 speedy recovery is due enti Woodward, 2b ...4 2 2 0 2 1 untiring and skillful after Hartsd, lf, p 4 2 1 4 2 0 Dr. Stewart and the splendid Murray, cf ...4 0 0 0 0 0 that were rendered her wi Vaughn, c ...4 0 0 10 0 2 tient there. Rhodes, rf, lf 4 1 2 1 0 0 Obsy, bl ...4 1 2 7 1 1 Hoyle, p ...1 0 1 0 0 0 part of the State of Texas Lambert, rf ...2 0 0 0 0 was styled his "Home Co Martin, rf ...0 0 0 0 0 Athletics— Players AB R H PO A E Allison, c . . . 4 3 2 16 0 1 Evans, if . . . 4 1 2 0 0 1 Farrell, ss . . . 3 1 1 0 2 0 Vaughn, 1b . . . 4 0 1 9 1 0 Murray, 2b . . . 4 0 0 2 1 0 Williams, 3b . . . 4 1 1 0 1 0 Whittaker, rf . . . 4 0 0 0 0 0 Mayberry, cf . . . 4 0 0 0 0 0 Harris, p . . . 2 3 1 0 3 0 Southern Stars— Players AB R H PO A E Keed, 1b, rf .3 1 1 4 1 0 Porter, rf .3 0 1 0 3 0 Vaux, 1b .2 2 0 0 0 0 Buchanan, rf .1 0 0 1 0 0 Brown, cf .3 0 0 1 0 0 Webster, c .3 0 0 5 0 1 Dillahunty, 2b. 3 0 0 4 4 0 Allen, ss .3 3 0 3 3 2 0 Talley, 3b .3 0 0 2 1 0 Blair, p .1 1 1 1 0 0 Ford, p .1 0 1 0 1 1 Totals .26 2 4 24 10 4 Players AB R H PO A E Allison, c .....3 0 1 14 1 0 Branham, lf, p 5 0 1 0 2 0 Johnson, p, lf 5 0 1 2 0 0 Sweeney, 1b 4 1 2 3 2 0 McCall, cf .....4 1 0 0 0 1 Ball, rf 5 5 1 1 0 0 0 Washn, .. 3b 4 2 2 1 1 0 Mencese, 2b .. 4 0 1 4 1 0 Tipton, ss .. 4 0 1 0 0 0 Struck out by Ford 4, by Johnson 4, by Branham 0. Innings pitched by Ford 5, Blair 3, Johnson 3, Branham 5. Bases on balls: Blair 3. Stolen bases, Ford and Allison. Time of game, 1:35. Umpires, Reynolds and Grady. Globe— Players AB R H PO A E Bess, ss . . . 3 1 1 0 2 1 Boyd, 3b, p . . . 0 0 2 1 0 Robinson, c . . . 4 0 10 1 0 Fleming, 1b . . . 1 1 2 0 0 Kelly, cf, 3b . . . 2 0 0 1 0 Bldldd, 2b . . . 4 1 1 3 0 North, rf . . . 4 1 2 0 0 Venson, p . . . 4 1 0 1 2 1 Jones, cf . . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals . . . 32 5 5 24 7 2 Athletics— Allison, c . . . 5 2 3 11 4 1 Evans, if . . . 4 0 0 1 0 0 Farrell, ss. . . 4 0 1 1 1 0 Vaughn, 1b . . 3 0 0 10 1 1 Murray, 2b . . 4 0 2 3 5 1 Williams, 3b . 4 1 2 0 3 0 Nesbit, cf . . 3 1 0 0 0 0 Frye, rf . . . 4 2 2 1 0 0 Harris, p . . . 4 1 2 0 0 0 Totals . . . 35 7 12 27 16 3 Score by innings— Score by innings Globe ..... 1 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 1-5 Athletics ..... 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 3 2-7 Summary— Two base hits: Bess, Allison and Frye. Three base hits: Allison and Farrell. Struck out by Venson 9; by Boyd1; by Harris 12. Bases on balls by Harris 4. Stolen bases, Allison, Williams (2). Time of game 1:45. Umpires, Grady and Reynolds. You can't afford to miss the tre- mendous bargains at the great sale of J. H. Foreman, 11th and Jefferson. The very cream of this immense stock is at your mercy. Never be fore in the history of dry goods has such an opportunity been offered careful buyers. 10 days more and the curtain will be rung down upon the greatest sale ever. The Great Sale of J. H. Foreman 11th and Jefferson has been extended 10 days. Now is your opportunity to buy dry goods, shoes and Millinery at a greatly reduced price. The entire stock has been unreservedly thrown upon the market at a mere fraction of its value. Dress goods, Domestics, ready to wear, Furnishings, shoes, Men's wear, Millinery, notions are sold far below cost at J. H. Foreman's, 11th and Jefferson. Go to the great sale now in progress at J. H. Foreman, 11th and Jefferson. Seldom has its like ever been seen; you are offered values far below manufacturers cost. Verily this sale breaks all previous records. The rush is on for ten more days at J. H. Foreman, 11th and Jefferson, follow the crowd. Shoes galore and at your own prices at the great sale of J. H. Foreman, 11th and Jefferson. No reasonable offer refused. Go and supply your family. Sale extended ten days longer. Dress goods best weaves, finest patterns at the great sale of J. H. Foreman, 11th and Jefferson. MRS. HART CONVALESCENT. Mrs. D. A. Hart, of 1726 Jefferson street, who has been confined at Hubbard Hospital for nearly two months, is convalescent. She returned to her home today looking well and cheerful. Little Louzetta Eleanor is destined to become the mistress of the house. Mrs. Hart expressed herself as being more than grateful to her many friends for the deep interest manifested in her welfare during her illness, and for the attentions shown by visiting physicians. She is high in her praise of Hubbard Hospital and has no hesitancy in saying that her speedy recovery is due entirely to the untiring and skillful attendance of Dr. Stewart and the splendid services that were rendered her while a patient there. DR BOYD RETURNS HOME DR. BOYD RETURNS HOME. After having toured the better part of the State of Texas on what was styled his "Home Coming," the new, R. H. Boyd, Secretary of the Publishing Board, is back in the city, apparently none the worse from his long journey. From the number of placards, bills, letters and newspaper clippings from the points visited on the trip that reached the city ahead of Dr. Boyd, it appears that his was one continuous triumphant returns to his native soil. He was banqueted at Palestine, Texas, where he pastored for twenty years, by the business men of the that city. He also delivered a splendid lecture and a sermon at Marlin, where he met the same hearty receptoin and at Austin, the principal point en route, the capital of the state of Texas and apparently the capital and headquarters for the Missionary Baptists of "The Lone Star State," where he spent from 22-27, it was one continual ovation, Saturday. 19th was the biggest day in the St. John Encampment. There were fifteen thousand people on the ground listening to and applauding the address delivered by Dr. Boyd, who was principal seaker on the occasion. On Sunday night, Dr. Boyd spoke at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church at San Antonio, Texas, another one of his old charges, to an overflowing audience. When on Monday, under the direction of the business men of San Antonio, he was given an automobile parade. The committee at San Antonio consisted of Dr. J. T. Walton as chairman, Revs. W. Marcus Taylor, I. H. Kelley, Dr. J. G. Smith, secretary, Mr. O. J. Carter and J. M. Bumbrey, Drs. H. C. Lewis, Dr. Drake, W. J. Laws, ives. J. B. Butler, B. C. Lacey, Attorney Lewis, Dr. Morgan. Only automobiles belonging to members of the race were used in the parade. On Monday rade, he was banqueted in the basement of the Second Baptist Church on the corner of N. Center and Chestnut streets, one of the most magnificent structures in the South. On Monday night, Dr. Boyd spoke at Gonzales, Texas, where he was the guest of Rev. E. W. white and the Baptists of that city. On Tuesday night he was in the hands of Revs. D. B. Gibson, M. Hurd, Mon night, where a record-breaking crowd turned out to show their loyalty. Dr. Boyd spent the night in Beaumont and was banqueted after the regular services. On his way home he did not stop in New Orleans, but came direct to the city and will begin at once to prepare his annual report for the National Baptist Convention that is to be held in this city September 14. HON. NAPIER REGISTER TREASURER roe Robinson and others of Beauhain has ever been open to his friends, and no artificial social barriers have kept away from his door any man, woman or child, who possessed a sentilla of claim to honorable recognition. Fulfilling his official duties with diligence and fidelity, observing opening and closing hours as religiously as the humblest clerk, Mr. Napier has never based his civic acceptability on his social standing upon the fact that he happened to be the Register of the Treasury, for the time being. He has preferred to be "Mr." Napier, the unpretentious citizen and friend, rather than "Register" Napier, the head of a bureau that gave legality to the paper currency of the greatest nation under the sun. No "red-tape" has barred the admission of any visitor to his private sanctum. Indeed and in truth, J. C. Napier has been "Everybody's Register of Everybody's Treasury." His official associates, of both races, as well as all of the people of the country with whom he has been brought into personl contact know him but to love him. He goes back to his Nashville home as grace fully as he came, the "unsoiled and unspoiled" leader of a grateful and appreciative people. Mr. Napier's future will be watched with interest. It cannot be other than a career of continued success and helpful achievement. CANDIDATE FOR Commissoner of Finance and Revenue Chas. Cohn "LUMBERMAN" With a Successful Business Experience of twenty-five years. Ten years a member of the City Council. Six years its President Eight years a Member of the Finance Committee. I Solicit Your Voe And Your Influence. Primary, Sept. 11, 1913 MEHARRY ALUMINI REUNION (Continued from Page 1.) $5,000 by the time of the cornerstone lafing ud the Tennessee Conference and the Lexington Conference, of the M. E. Thurcn, will be asked to raise $5,000 each for the new building. Doctors Who Will Speak at Churches on the 24th on the 24th. Mt. Olive Baptist, Dr. C. V. Roman; Sylvan Street Baptist, Dr. W. W. Sumilin; First Baptist, Dr. W. E Gray; Spruce Street Baptist, Dr. A M. Townsend; St. John, Dr. F. A Stewart; Pleasant Green, Dr. S. S Caruthers; Scovel Street, Dr. T. W Stephens; Fifth Avenue Baptist, Dr. G. Moore; Kayne Avenue Baptist, Dr. H. C. Miller; Fairfield Baptist, Dr. L. R. Johnson; Tabernacle Baptist, Dr. J. B. Singleton; South Nashville Mission, Dr. J. E. Wells; Rev. Black's Church, Peabody street, Dr. J. L. Watson; Rev. Page's Church, South Hill street, Dr. Kendrick; Phillip's Chapel, Dr. J. T. Phillips; Bass Street, Dr. J. H. Hale; Holiness Church (Claiborne street) Dr. G. H. Martin; Zion Baptist, East Nashville, Dr. Woodson; Church of God, Fourth avenue, South, Dr. G. H. Bandy; Howard Chapel, Dr. J. A. Napier; Holy Trinity (Sixth avenue, South) Dr. F. Brady; Tabernacle, East Nashville, Dr. J. W. Russell; Capers Chapel, Dr. J. A. Lester; Lea Avenue Christian Church, Dr. Wm. Severi; Gay Street Christian Church, Dr. H. T. Noel; Clark Memorial, Dr. J. A. Millan; Braden Chapel, Dr. J. W. Bright; First Baptist, East Nashville, Dr. G. W. Bugg; Seay's Chapel, Dr. J. H. Holman; St. Luke, Dr. T. H Elliot; St. Paul, Dr. W. A. Reed; Bethel, Dr. L. A. Fisher; Ebenhez Dr. H. Walker; Salem, Dr. M. V. Boutte; Holy Family (438 Third avenue, north) Dr. M. V. Boutte; St Andrew, Dr. C. O. Hadley; M. Zion Dr. E. L. Faulkner; Pleasant Valley (Edgehill) Dr. R. H. Voorities; St Ell Baptist (Eighth avenue, South) Dr. J. D. Fowler; Foster Chapel (Lewis street) Dr. Utley; Hawkins Street Baptist, Dr. A. N. Johnson; Second Baptist, Dr. W. R. Baker; St Phillips (Mt. Nebo) Dr. Pickens; Mt Nebo Baptist, Dr. G. L. Jackson; Luke (First Street, West Nashville); Dr. G. L. Jackson. Every physician in the city is taking active interest in the coming meeting of the National Association. They are determined that the reputation of Nashville shall be sustained. ROCK CITY ACADEMY OF MEDICINE ANNOUNCES COMMITTEES FOR COMING MEETING OF THE NATIONAL MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. Preparations are well under way, and all eyes are now turned on the coming meeting of the National Medical Association, August 26, 27, and 28, 1913. Committees have been appointed by the Rock City Academy of Medicine and Surgery, and they report that they are now ready for the many delegates and visitors to come. The following are the committees: Homes—J. H. Hale, Chairman; Drs. Roman, Smith, Josie Wells, Stewart, Watson, Russell, Woodson, Stewart, Watson, Russell, Elliott, Woodson, Phillips, Kendriz, Bright Walker and Bandy. Reception—W. A. Reed, Chairman; Drs. Gray, Faulkner, Fisher, Bugg, Pickens and Miller. Entertainment—A. M. Townsend, Chairman; Drs. Reed, Boutte, Napier, Voorhees, Bright, A. N. Johnson, Hadley, Walker, Phillips and Bradford. Local Program—C. V. Roman, Chairman; Drs. Townsend, Stewart, Napier, Fowler, Elliott, Moore and Utley. Surgical Clinics—F. A. Stewart, Chairman; Drs. Bandy, Hadley, Hale, McMillan and Moore. Medical Clinics—J. A. Lester, Chairman; Drs. Hadley, Reed, Curtthers, Baker, Noel, Jackson, Gray, Dunn, Sumilin, Stephens, L. R. Johnson, and Danny. Dental Clinics—R. H. Voorhees, Chairman; Drs. Miller, Singleton, Napier and Woodson. Pharmaceutical Exhibit—Wm. Sevier, Chairman; Drs. Fisher, Bright, Russell and Mason. Music—S. S. Caruthers, Chairman; Drs. Townsend and Boutte. Badges and Souvenirs—M. V. Boutte, Chairman; and Dr. Walker. Co-operation of Negro Board of Trade—G. H. Bandy; Chairman; Messrs. A. N. Johnson and D. Wellington Berry. Co-operation of Principals and Teachers Public Schools—J. Ira Watson, Chairman. Citizens Committee—T. Clay Moore, Chairman. Entertainment of Visiting Ladies—Mrs. A. M. Townsend, Chairman. OPENING MAJESTIC THEATRE. Under management of Prof. Dock Liner high class vaudeville and motion pictures to be given patrons— Princess Sotanki, famous colored stagewoman engaged—Has secured players from the North and East. It is with great satisfaction that the people of Nashville generally have received the announcement that Prof. Dock Liner, Nashville's popular pleasure-maker, has taken over the management and control of the Majestic Theatre, it being declared by many who have been watching the actions of the pleasure seekers on the race that such move upon the part of Prof. Liner to give to the race a high class entertainment in the colored theatre will be received with much favor and delight. In addition to the highest class of motion pictures Prof. Liner has secured the services of Princess Sotanki, the world's renown colored stagewoman, as directress and this alone assures the patrons of the theatre, the best that is within the race in the way of entertainment on the stage. Princess Sotanki has spent a number of years actively directing on the stage and was for years before this a great favorite herself before the footlights. She is still a most charming entertainer as well as one of the noted stage directresses in America. She has Just returned from Louisville, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, and New York where she booked at-will put the local theatre in a class tractions and secured talent that with the best Negro playhouses in this country. It is announced that for the present the Williams and Walker Orchestra will furnish the music. The grand opening under the new management will take place next Monday night, August 4 with five big acts and moving pictures. An admission price of 5, 10 and 15 cents will be charged with 20 per cent for box seats. ANNUAL PICNIC Tuesday, August 5th is the day for the annual National Baptist Publishing House Plenic which as usual will be held at Greenwood Park. The Committee on Transportation, the Committee on Invitation and the Committee on Entertainment and Refreshments, and in fact, the entire General Committee made up of employees of the Publishing House, has been subdivided so as to make the annual plenic this year up to the standard, if not far superior to those of the former years. The reports of the various committees that have been made from time to time at the chapel services, provide for special invitations to all friends of the employees of the Baptist Publishing House. It is also learned that the management and the employees of the African Methodist Sunday-School Union on the Public Square, employees of the B. Y. P. U. Board and The Nashville Globe have been invited to attend this picnic. The employees will leave the Publishing House in a body and board special cars provided for them at the corner of Locust street and Third avenue, North, at nine o'clock Tuesday morning. The Committee on Refreshments will have on hand an abundance of lemonade and ice cream. The Committee on Entertainment promises, aside from the regular contest of running, jumping, etc., a base ball game between The Globe and the Baptist Hill Swifts. The National Baptist Band will furnish music at the request of the Committee on program. Dr. Boyd declared immediately upon his return, that he was delighted that the employees voted so unanimously to defer this annual feast until his return from Texas. It is also expected that the entire membership of the Board and many of the local pastors will be in attendance. The ladies Committee on Amusements met and adopted for themselves the following amusements. 1. Eating cream contest; The lady getting a saucer if ice cream the quickest gets a prize. Running trees 3. Blind ladies contest- The lady walking nearest, some designated spot blind-folded will receive a prize. 4. Egg Clintest: Walking with arms outstretched, full length carrying an egg in a teaspoon. 5. A spelling match: The spelling match will be conducted under the usual rule governing such contests. Ladies will review their spelling books from now until Tuesday, August 5th which is picnic day. A happy time is anticipated. There will also be several interest-contests for the gentlemen and children. Mrs. G. I. Dodson and Miss Cassendra Dodson, of Jefferson street, are in dispossessed this week. Mr. E. W. Byrdsong, headwaiter of the Hotel Tulane, left Monday mourning to spend the week with his mother and other relatives of Columbia, Tenn. On his departure he was very pleasantly surprised with a purse from the waiters of the hotel who wished to show their high esteem and appreciation to him for his kindness toward them, and wish for him a very pleasant and helpful vacation. MASONS WILL LEAVE FOR JACK: SON SUNDAY Sunday morning at 7 o'clock a special coach of Masons will leave Nashville for the State Grand Lodge which convenes in Jackson. This company will be headed by Rev. Preston Taylor, of Mt. Hebron Commandery. It is expected that the Masons from the nearby towns will assemble at this point and go on the special coach from here to Jackson; The N. C. & L. Railroad officials have agreed to hold two coaches in reserve so if one is filled another will be in readiness. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Watkns and Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Smith, Jr., will leave at 4 o'clock Monday morning on a summer vacation trip. The party will travel in Mr. Watkin's 36-hour power seven passenger Chalmers. The first stop will be Louisville, Ky., the next will be French Lick, Ind., where two days will be spent. From that point they will journey to Cincinnati, Ohio for a two day's stay. The return trip will be over the same route because of the good roads. Special to the Globe. A number of colored farmers of Williamson County met last Tuesday night in the office of J. T. Patton, on Columbia avenue, for the purpose of organizing a colored farmers' institute. The following officers were elected temporarily: John Carter, president; J. T. Patton, secretary; Geo. A. Kinnard, assistant secretary; Alfred McEwen, treasurer. John Carter, J. T. Patton and Dr. Y. E. Redmond were elected delegates to the Colored State Convention, which met in Nashville, Tenn., July 30th. All colored farmers are expected to meet the delegates Monday night; August 4, in the office of J. T. Patton for the purpose of organizing permanently.