Nashville Globe

NASHVILLE GLOBE. NASHVILLE OFFERS OPPORTUNITY VOL. VIII. MASONS MEET IN JACKSON LARGE DELEGATIONS FROM DIFFERENT SECTIONS OF STATE Grand Master Henry Presiding—Big Public Denomstration—Street Parade and Exhibition Drill. Special to the Globe. Jackson, Tenn., Aug. 4.—At half past nine o'clock the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge of the Grand Communication of the Masonic Order of Tennessee was opened by Grand Master J. A. Henry, of Chattanooga, assisted by the grand officers. "Come ye that love the Lord," was sung. Prayer was offered by Hon. Grand Chaplain, J. S. Gilmore, of Columbia. The Grand Craft joined in singing "A charge to keep I have." The grand secretary then proceeded to collect credentials from the various subordinate lodges. The Grand Master appointed the following committee on Credentials: W. O. Smith, 48; E. K. Green, 42; W. C. Kennedy, 48; G. C. Harden, 12; J. E. Harper. Committee on Grand Masters' Address: S. M. Strayhorn, 20; W. J. Cansler, 165; C. O. Hunter, 11; G. R. Washington, 14; R. F. Thompson, 49. The parade was a special feature of the meeting and attracted much attention. The Grand Lodge officers, the Grand Commandery officers and Sir Knights, Grand Chapter officers and companions with local lodges formed the parade which marched over the principal streets of the city, headed by the Humboldt Brass Band. The parade terminated at the South Royal Park, where the line of march disbursed. South Royal Park was crowded with the members of the Order of both men and women's department and the public in general. They and assembled to witness the exhibition and competitive drill. The following commanderies took part in the exhibition and competitive drills: Apollo Commandery, of Nashville; Knight Preston Taylor, Commander; Palestine Commandery, of Memphis, and the Grand Commandery of Tennessee. The exhibition drills brought forth constant applause, and the commanderies executed the beautiful manuvers that are performed by this order only. ```markdown ``` All minds were centered on the competitive drill that was to conclude the program of the evening. Sharp rivalry has always existed between the Apollo Commandery, of Nashville, and Palestine, of Memphis. It was evident from the outset that the contest would be stubbornly fought. Apollo Commandery won the first prize after a close contest. They were cheered to the echo by friend and foe for the gallant fight they put up to win first honors. On Tuesday morning, the second day, the State Grand Lodge convened in the auditorium at 9 o'clock. The meeting was called to order by Grand Master J. A. Henry, of Chattanooga, and opened in regular form. The body assembled represented the state from every quarter. The men from the farm, the factory and every profession—brave men who love the order and who stand for the uplift of the race in every respect. A more representative body of men was never assembled on any occasion. Upon their faces were written the determination to persevere in spite of every opposition. They showed in their faces that they possessed the great virtues taught by the Order. Men who loved their brethren were they, true and tried, and who quake not when duty calls. The Grand Master's address was next in order. He then read his address, which covered the work of the year in a most comprehensive manner. Every phase of the work was taken up in minute detail, and showed that the Grand Master had given much time and ardous labor to the work of the orders. He called special attention to the Masonle Home located at Nashville, pointing out the great good the institution is doing and urged the members to stand by the Home and strive to make it of more benefit to the people. Special reference was made to the uniting services rendered by Grand Secretary W. S. Thompson, who said the Grand Master "has sacrificed all for the good of the Order he loves so well." He commanded that the Grand Lodge show in a commendable way its appreciation of his services. News Flashed Over the Wire. 26-MS V 17—Western Union Telegram Jackson, Tenn., Aug 4, '13. Nashville Globe, 447 Fourth avenue, North, Nashville, Tenn.: Appollo Commandery number one Knight Templars of Nashville won first prize in the competitive drill here today. 732PM MRS. THOMPSON PASSES AWAY Special to the Globe Chattanooga, Tenn., July 28, 1913.—Mrs. Sallie Thompson, wife of James Thompson, died Sunday evening, July 20th. Mrs. Thompson was a loving wife, a faithful woman in the missionary societies and a self-sacrificing and benevolent citizen. She served well her home, society, community and her church. It was her delight to serve others. NATIONAL BUSINESS LEAGUE MANY NEW FACES WILL BE SEEN-- GREAT STRIDES BEING MADE Along Business Lines—Program As Will Be Rendered During Annual Session of the Business League. The annual session of the National Negro Business League that will be held in Philadelphia the 21st, 22nd and 23rd of this month, promises to eclipse any that has been held herefore. The fact that this is the fifteenth year of the freedom of the Negroes and that cognition of this fact will be taken at this meeting argues for a large attendance. Many new faces will be seen on the platform, showing the spread of business activity among the young Negroes. The program in full is as follows: WEDNESDAY. AUG. 20. 10:30 A. M. At Musical Fund Hall, 808 Locust St. The League called to order by Dr. A. B. Jackson, President of the Philadelphia Negro Business League and Officer of the National Organization. Prayer: Words of welcome, Dr. Jackson; Response; Appointment of Committees: (a) Credentials; (b) Reso uments; (c) Auditing. Potato Growing and General Merchandising. J. G. Groves, Edwardsville, K.a.; Making Farming Pay, Paul Ives, Gahagan La.; Pleas McAdney, Utica, Miss.; Henry Kelley, Belen, Miss.; Sam Powell, Paw Creek, N. C.; Farming and General Merchandising, Matthew Jones, Cypress, La.; Jonas W. Thomas, Bennettsville, S. C. Growing and Marketing Watermelons and Cantaoues, P. D. Blackwell, Allendale, S. C. Poultry Raising—Making it Pay Henry Lasiter, Washington, D. C J. P. Crawford, Nashville, Tenny M "Pecan Grove Dairy Farm," Oscar Dupre, New Orleans, La.; Building Contracting, B. L. Windham, of Windham Bros., Birmingham, Ala.; Alfred J. White, Kalamazoo, Mich. W. T. Gaines, Chicago Ill.; John Martin, Mound City, Ill. Wednesday Evening Session, 8:00 OClock At the Academy of Music, Broad and Locust Streets, The League called to order. Prayer Address of We'come: His Honor, Mayor Rudolph Blankenburg. The President's Annual Address. Managing a Line of Drug Stores, Fla. W. Smith, Jacksonville, Fla. The Retail Drug Business, John O. Hopkins Wilmington, Del.; Real Estate and Building Contracting, J. H. Bloedgitt Jacksonville, Fla. Combining the Real Estate Business with Under taking, J. S. Williams, Shreveport La. Making Boot Blacking Pay, Riley Clark, Fort Worth, Texas. Shoe Polish Manufacturing, C. H. Green Chicagl Ic, M. My "White Front De partment Store," W. P. Evans, Lau rburg, N. C. The Work of the Virginia Organization Society, Maj. R. R. Moton, Hampton Institute, Va. THURSDAY MORNING SESSION. August 21st, 10 O'Clock, at Musical Kelly Hall 6th floor 8th Fund Hall, Locust St. above 8th. League called to order. Prayer. Music. My Experience as an Architect and Builder, W. Sidney Pittman, Dallas, Texas; Talloring, Frank G. Hill, Boston, Mass; J A. Colyer, Orlando, Fla. The Colored Cleaners and Dyers' Association of Indianapolis, Claude K. Brown, President, Indianapolis, Ind. General Merchandising, Frank Mallory, of Mallory Bros, Jacksonville, Ill. Back to the Country: A Symposium Discussion.—Crowdiel in to Ten (10) Cities of the United States are, according to the last Federal Census, 602,109 Negroes, distributed as follows: Washington, D. C. 9,446; New York, 91,709; New Orleans, 89,262; Baltimore, 84,749; Philadelphia, 84,459; Memphis, 52,441; Lirmingham, 52,305; Atlanta, 51,902; Richmond, 46,733; Chicago, 44,103. There is a widespread feeling that morally, materially, and in health directions the greater number of these people would more satisfactorily prosper "back on the land" than in the crowded cities with their complex life. The discussion will be led by delegates from the cities named. The $100,000 Cotton Seed Oil Mill at Mound Bayou. A. A. Cosey, Mound Bayou. Miss. Organizing the First Old Line Legal Reserve Insurance Company Among Negroes, H. H. Pace, Atlanta, Ga. Development of Industrial Insurance, W. H. Harvey, Fort Worth, Texas; J. H. Riddle, Denison, Texas; W. S. Sumter, Jacksonville, Fla. The Negro Inventor—a Record of Fifty Years, H. E. Baker, U. S. Patent Office, Washington, D. C. The Hauling and Express Business, Chas. Colburn, Wilmington, Del. The Plano Business, Frank L. Gale, Chicago, Ill. THURSDAY EVENING SESSION. 8 Clock, at Musical Fund Hall, 808 Locust Street. The Negro Town—The Opportunity it Offers for Learning the Fundamental Duties and Responsibilities of Social and Civic Life—By representatives of Mound Bayou, Miss., and (Continued on Page 8.) NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY AUGUST 8, 1913. FEATURES DOC TORS MEETING NATIONAL MEDICAL ASSOCIATION WILL BE ROYALLY ENTERTAINED Reunion On Monday 25th-Doctors To Speak on Sunday Preceding—Several Public Metings There will be several special feature at the meeting of the National Medical Association that will be of interest to the public in general. The reunion, as has been stated in these columns on several occasions, will be held on Monday, the 25th. On the Sababah preceding the reunion the doctors will take charge of the city pupils and make talks on health. On the morning of the second day of the Association, which is Wednesday, there will be held at 10 o'clock a special meeting of the Dental Session. This will be open to the public and will be especially for the benefit of parents and children. The following are the subjects that will be discussed: "Oral Hygiene," "How We Should Eat," "The Care of the Teeth," "What Every Man and Woman Should Know," "The Care of the Mouth During Pregnancy," "The Relation of the Teeth to Health," The Relation of Dentition to the Growing Child." This will be one of the most beneficial meetings held, as subjects will be discussed that will be beneficial to the people. The National Medical Association comms not only to assemble and to discuss among themselves, but to be of benefit to the public as well. All private meetings, however, will be held on Meharry Campus, but before the delegates enter into their routine of business the citizens of Nashville desire that their guests be made to feel at home and on Tuesday night at the Spruce Street Baptist Church will be held a welcome meeting at which time addresses of welcome will be made by persons representing the different walks of life. On Wednesday night at St. Paul A. M. E. Church will be held another public meeting. Clinics will be held at the Meharry Medical College and all operations, treatment and dental work will be done free of charge. There should always be a social side to everything and the citizens of Nashville are well aware of this fact, and have spared no pains in making preparations to give to the delegates a most cordial welcome and show to them such hospitality that will ever be remembered. Plans are well under way for entertaining the delegates, and a most elaborate program has been planned. On Tuesday the delegates will be given a trolley ride, at which time they will visit the various points of interest in and around the city. Many of the doctors will be accompanied by their wives and many of the rfriends will take advantage of the cheap rates and will be glad of the opportunity to visit Nashville. The City Federation of Women's Clubs have planned to entertain the visiting ladies at a reception in the parlor of the Hubbard Hospital Wednesday afternoon, and at the same time the men will be entertained at some other place with a smoker. The general banquet will be on Thursday night at the banquet hall of Meharry Auditorium, and on Friday an auto ride to the Hermitage will be given. Tails will eclipse all outings of the season. The meeting as a whole promises to be very helpful to the delegates who attend, and the people in general. Meharry will present herself in her best attire, as every point has felt the touch of the painter's brush. MASS-MEETING AT MT. ZION A mass-meeting was held at Mt. Zion Baptist Church last night to organize the Negroes of the city. The meeting was called by a committee composed of Rev. Christian, of Mississippi, the newly elected pastor of the church; Rev. A. L. Pinkston, of Mt. Pleasant, Tenn.; Dr. J. D. Fower, who was until about two years ago a leading physician and druggist in Pulaski, Messrs. P. F. Hill, Aaron Cockrill and others. N. N. Y. P. L. C. The Literary Club met last Wednesday evening with quite a large attendance. The special purpose of the meeting was to raise educational funds for Turner Normal College. A sum of $3 was realized for the same. The subject for general discussion was "Success and How to Win It," led by Dr. Gldings and others. One of the principal speakers of the evening was Mr. Jones, of the Junior College Class of Fisk University, who spoke briefly on the subject "The Uplift of the Negro Race." Duet by Mesdames Martha Turner and S. E. Goodall. Recitation from Dunbar, Miss Bertha Meeks. After the program refreshments were served. Miss Martha Stratton, secretary of the club, is reported ill this week. Mr. Paul Snodgrass, of Chattanooga, is visiting his cousin, Mr. Prince Bowman, at 428 Tenth avenue, North. Mrs. John Woodfolk has returned from an extended visit to Chicago and Toronto TION OF THE CUMBERLAND RIVER, SOUTH KENTUCKY, MIDDLE TENNESSEE DIS. TRICT ASSOCIATION. This Convention convened at St. Paul Baptist Church July 10, 1913. The meeting was quite a success from every view point; the attendance was quite large each day and night. On Thursday in the afternoon at 3:30 p. m. the president, Mrs. Laura Rippy made her annual address which was full of information. Rev. P. D. Dennis preached the opening sermon. Rev. T. Parish offered prayer. The welcome address was delivered by Miss Pearle Slayden. Response by Miss Z. O. O. Warfield. Prof. C. L. McAllister, president of Nelson Merry College, Jefferson City, Commissioner of Tennessee of National Baptist Exposition lectured to the house in the interest of the National Exposition which is to take place in Nashville. Rev. D. W. Bowens preached the Educational Sermon. Mrs. J. L. Martin of New Providence read a paper; as did Mesdames J. S. Swift and Mrs. Nora Hunter. Misses Ida Grims, Mrs. Percy L. Beam of the A. M. E. Church and also persisted of the district missionary society of Clarksville sang, "Where is my boy o-night?" Miss Erin Metheria of Clarksville presided at the organ. On the third day Mrs. Louise Metcalf read a paper, "The History of the Cumberland River District Auxiliary. In the afternoon Mrs. Dartula Ghee conducted Mothers' and Children's Meeting. Fourth day, Superintendent Dock Rippy conducted Sunday-school assisted by Mrs. C. E. Pettus of Clarksville, Mrs. C. B. Warfield of Guthrie, the missionary also gave quite inspiring lectures during the sessions. Rev. H. Davie preached the missionary sermon at eleven o'clock. The evening session consisted of a well planned program of the young people, Miss Clara Harvey, Mistress of ceremonies after which Rev. C. G. Eleasia preached a short sermon to the young people. Total amount the ladies raised during the Convention, $38.40. The following are the ladies from various places who attend the convention: From Clarkville, Mrs. Dora Collins, Mrs. Marget Denkins, Mrs. Louisia Metcalf, Mrs. Tina Metheria, Mrs. Mary Kilebew, Mrs. Clara Harvey, Mrs. C. E. Pettus, Mrs. J. S. Swift and Mrs. D. Ghee, Lilian Metheria, Mistress Ermin Metheria, Miss Lela McClure From New Providence, Tennessee; Mrs. L. Ewings and Mrs. J. F. Martin; from Cedar Hill, Mrs. Lucy Townsend; from Guthrie; Mrs. Emma Fort, Mr. C. B. Warfield, Mr. F. Smoting, Mrs. Jenkins and Miss Z. O. Warfield, Mrs. Ida Grims of Springfield, Tenn., Miss Ella Barbra of South Nashville, Mrs. M. Williams of Ashland City, Miss Ruby Overton, Mrs. Valerie Overton and her little infant son also Miss Carney of Clarksville spent several days last week visiting relatives. Miss Ethel Jackson of Langston University, Langston, Oklahoma, is spending several days with Mrs. P. L. Beam. TO THE MEN OF THE TENTH CAVALIY. (An Editorial from the Evening Star, a daily paper published in Winchester, Va., July 28.) It is to be regretted that the Baltimore Sun of Sunday saw fit to print on its front page a nentiously erroneous statement respecting the conduct of the Negro troopers of the Tenth Cavalry, who are encamped at Winchester. The Sun, as will appear in our news columns to-day, stated that the behavior of the Negro troopers and the women who parade the streets with them is becoming a nuisance, and that the troopers have crowded white women from the sidewalks. Such statements as these are wholly at variance with the wacts. It is true that there may be, and very likely will be, isolated cases where the troopers of the Tenu have become noisy on the streets and given some offense to some citizens. But on the whole their behavior in Winchester has been excellent so far, and we have reason to believe that they will continue to conduct themselves as men should who wear the uniform of the United States Army, whether they be black or white. Because a man's skin happens to be black constitutes no reason why he should not be treated with fairness and consideration if no conducts himself in a proper manner in his bearing toward his fellow-men. If the troopers of the Tenth Cavalry commit offenses against the peace and comfort of the people of Winchester, they will be adequately and promptly punished. If they do not commit such offenses, and show themselves to be law-binding and properly-behaved men then they are surely entitled to liberty and freedom, according Colonel Gresham, the commanding officer of the unit that is this MAYOR HOWSE IN TO FINISH MAYOR HOWSE IN TO FINISH SAYS HE WILL NOT GIVE WAY TO ANY CANIDATE ON COMPROMISE Was Talk of Compromise—Insists There Are No Grounds for Such a Movement and Labor People Are Not Interested. Mayor Sowse will not step down and out for any candidate, compromise or otherwise. He is in the race to a finish and says he has greater encouragement to day than since he announced his candidacy for the Mayorship under the commission form of government. "I am in the race to the end," said Mayor Howse recently. "There was some talk of myself and Judge Meeks quitting the race in favor of some compromise candidate on whom the labor element could agree, but I have learned that there was little grounds for such a movement There was really nothing to it. Several of my friends were approached on the subject and were urged to get me to agree to get off the track for the good of the party. "I have served the people of Nashville for four years and they know where I stand. I am a Democrat and HILARY E. HOWSE. have always been, and I see no reason why I should get out of the race for anybody. I believe the rank and file of Nashville Democrats will stand by me, and I also believe the rank and file of labor people are for me. However, I see no call upon me now to quit i ehlayer's race for the sake of the party. I have violated none of its principles, am an ardent Democrat and always will be, and I intend to stay in the race to the finish." Patterson Incident Quiet. Mayor Howse, when asked if he intended to make a statement regarding the arrest of former Governor Patterson, said: "I have decided to let the matter alone. I could not make a statement without making it worse for him. The spasms of anger his arrest caused among his friends and a few others has passed. The reaction has already come and many who censured me because they believed I had caused his arrest for political reasons, which was untrue, have come to me and told me they are now my friends. I will make no statement regarding the incident, as I consider it closed." Asked when the campaign will really open between himself and Judge-Meeks, Mayor Howse said he is not sure, but that he will soon begin an active campaign. He would not say whether or not he will go into records of his political enemies or not, but hinted that he would resort to any fair methods of defense to let the people of Nashville know the facts. false statements, as these printed by the Sun, are a hurt to their pride, and we believe that Colonel Gresham is right. Colonel Gresham is a Virginian himself, and he well understands the characters and motives of the dark-skinned men whom he commands and who give him their confidence and obey him without question. MISS LAURA E. ALLEN AT HOME Miss Laura E. Allen, who spent several weeks in Birmingham, Ala., after a successful year's teaching at Central Alabama College as musical directress, has returned home for the summer Miss Allen has resigned her work at the college and will open a class in piano at her home in the early fall. OUTING AT GREENWOOD PARK OUTING AT GREENWOOD PARK. The Greenwood Independent Social Club gave a delightful outing last Thursday night at Greenwood Park. There were seventy-five present together with the Drivers' Lodge and all spent a pleasant evening. The principal features of the occasion were singing by the boys quartette and dancing. TENNESSEE'S LEA- ING NEGRO JOURNAL No. 32. WANT $50,000 FOR WALDEN ALUMNI ASSOCIATION PLANNING FOR A FINANCIAL CAMPAIGN $5,000 to Be Raised by October 1.— Great Opportunity To Help Faltering Institution— Never Before People. In support of the plans of the Freedmen's Aid Board, of Cincinnati, to reorganize Walden University and to place it on a sound basis so far as equipment is concerned, the alumni association, numbering two thousand or more, has launched a financial campaign to raise $5,000. Two thousand of which is to be put down by October 1. The alumni and friends of the school regard this undertaking as Walden's greatest opportunity to strengthen its prestige which has been for a half century astonishingly flattering. In speaking of the campaign that has been planned, a friend of the institution said: "It is remarkable that for ten years under the most trying circumstances, the university has so successfully held its own, and it is to be noted that during all these years of embarrassment it has not been conspicuously before the public asking for money. Nashville has never been given an opportunity to donate largely to this end of the institution which has held such a unique position in the educational, social and commercial life of this city." The plans under which the alumni are working will place before every citizen an opportunity to assist in this worthy call. Indeed their plans will be a positive challenge, to the interest and benefaction of the friends of the institution. The club system will be operated by the following leaders: W. D. Hawkins, chairman, Club No. 1; M. Miss Vera Lee Moore, secretary and treasurer, Club No. 2; Miss Fille Lloyd, Club No. 3; Mrs. L. B. Scott, Club No. 4; Prof. W. L. Brown, Club No. 5; Dr. W. H. Walker, Club No. 6; Mrs. Florence Johnson Ford, Club No. 7; Mrs. Lullo Jyll Derrick, Club No. 8; Miss Nannie E. Perkins, Club No. 9; Miss Selene McGavock, Club No. 10; Mrs. Ida Bell Evans Luckie, Club No. 11. Bishop T. H. Henderson, of Chattanooga, conferring with the alumni, announced the first ground breaking of the new building, October 6, at the session of the Tennessee Annual Conference. THIRD WARD VOTERS HOLD NEETING. Friday night last the voters of the Third Ward held a meeting at Sevel Street Church for the purpose of organizing for the good of the ward along all lines. The name chosen was the Third Ward Civic Club. There was a spirited fight over the name. Some wanted to have the name read "Nashville Civic Club," others preferred the name "North Nashville Civic Club." An amendment was made and then an amendment to an amendment, but as soon as the "citywilders" had finished offering amendments the opposition proceeded to take them off until the matter reverted back to its original form, as it was passed. No sooner had this difficulty been overcome than the meeting was plunged into another struggle over the next paragraph in the declaration of principles which touched on the honor question, which favored the enforcement of the present state law but insisted on the original segregation law that was effective before the state law was passed. The report of the committee was sustained, but was later reconsidered and will come for final settlement to night. It is believed that this matter will be stricken out for the sake of harmony. The purpose of the Third Ward Civic Club, it is learned is to organize all of the voters in the ward into a working force, and to get them prepared to vote. The opinion seems to be general that the club should be nonpartisan and that as a club it will not endorse any special candidate, but will leave that matter for the individual to decide. The question has been advanced that a club is already in existence, but it was pointed out that that club was a Oepublican club, and that the Third Ward Civic Club aims to take in all voters of whatever political faith. It has been suggested by some that after the club is organized, that it would be a good plan to have public meetings and have sneakers of ability who are supporting the various candidates speak to the club in behalf of their candidates. It is not known whether such a plan will be presented to the club or not. The voters of the ward are deeply interested in this movement and will doubtless give it the largest membership any club has ever had in this ward, for the simple reason that every voter of whatever political belief can join and feel free to exercise his rights as a citizen and a voter. Miss Ella Wilson left the city Sunday night for Louisville, Ky., to spend the remainder of the summer with her brothers. PEOPLE'S VERDICT They tell What They Think of the Nashville Globe. Nashville, Teen., June 30, 1913. Mr. D. A. Hart, City: Sir -Yours regarding the Nashville Globe was forwarded to me from St. Joseph, Mo. Regret the delay. How- ever, I consider the Nashville Globe a creditable addition to any home. It is truly a representative Negro paper equal to any and superior to many now being published. It is an indis- pensable subscription of mine. Wherever I go I have the Nashville Globe follow me. Hoping same is satisfactory, I am, Very truly, Miss ISORA R. GARRET 1613 1-2 14th Ave. N. Selma University, Selma, Ala., June 24, 1913. Mr. D. A. Hart, Nashville Globe Pub. Co., Dear Sir: I have been a reader of the Globe for some time and I regard it as one of the best Negro papers of the country. Its editorials are always sound and able and thoroughly loyal to the interest of the Negro race. It deserves a wide circulation among our people and I wish for it a continually increasing patronage. With best wishes, I remain Yours cordially, M. W. Gilbert. Wilberforce, Ohio, June 16, 1913. June the 16, 1913. Some one has asked me my opinion of the Nashville Globe as a newspaper, and especially as a race newspaper. I am delighted that I can reply by saying that the Globe is a regular visitor to my home and no paper a broader welcome there, not even the dear old Recorder that has been to me a splendid source of help and inspiration from the year 1868 till the present. My high appreciation for the Globe grows out the fact that first, it speaks out in no uncertain tones for the race, and for humanity; secondly it keeps fresh and instructive news on its pages; and thirdly, the sheets are clean in their character of the news which it presents to the readers who patronize it. That it must have its faults no one questions, but in the main with me it is a very reputable news paper and defends well the helpless people in whose interest it was launched. Long may it live to whely and fearlessly advocate the cause of those who need it most and play a part in the uplift of every one who will be aided by it, and may every race lover and lover of mankind subscribe for it, and pay his subscription promptly. Evans Tyree. Replying to your letter of recent date, I will state that I have been a constant reader of the Globe for the last several years and regard it one of the very best papers published in the country without regard to race, its editors are always strong and has done a deal for race advancement. Yours very truly, T. G. Ewing, Jr. Atty. at Law. Editor The Nachville Globe. Dear Sir--For the past seven years the Globe has visited our home during which time we have perused its columns with pleasure and profit. I have watched with delight the Globe grow from a small beginning to its present status and I rejoice to say that it has a circulation of which any paper would be proud. The Globe wends its way to various parts of the country in fact, the sun never sets on readers of the well-etited paper. When I am in remote cities and can procure the Globe I always kept posted on what the Home Folks are doing. I felicitate you upon the brilliant record your paper has made in the journalistic world. Suffice to say the Globe is holding its own, and our weekly literary visits would, be incomplete without our "Home Paper." With best wishes for your continued success, I beg to remain. 125 14th Ave. N. Nashville, Tenn. Sir—The Nashville Globe is a wel come visitor to our family and home. We consider it among the best of the colored papers of the country. Respectfully, Mrs. I. B. Scott 1920 Virginia Ave., Kansas City, Mo. June 20, 1913. Mr. D. A. Hart, Manager and Editor, Nashville, Tenn.: Dear Sir—Yours of the 29th pit. was received some time. Please pardon apparent discourses. Stress of work has prevented an earlier reply. Myself and wife both enjoy reading your excellent journal. It is clean, fair and newsy. It seems to avoid a very grievous fault of too many newspapers so-called—that is, personalities. Yours sincerely. Nashville, Tenn., June 13, 1913. Mr. D. D. A. Hart, Editor Nashville Globe, 447 Fourth Ave., N., Nash- ville, Tenn. My Dear Friend—I take this method of expressing my deep and abiding appreciation of the value and inspiration that the Nashville Globe brings in its weekly visits to me and to my family. The Globe is truly the Colored Man's paper. Each week it comes brimful of news and information, encouragement, amusing and helpful matter. Wishing the Globe a long and prosperous life, I am. Yours truly, W. S. ELLINGTON. Nashville, Tenn., June 10, 1913. Mr. D. A. Hart, Editor Nashville Globe Nashville, Tenn. Globe, Nashville, Tenn.: Dear Sir—I have been a reader of the Globe and an advertising patron from its birth. It is a seal newspaper; its usefulness should increase with years, and it should grow broader with time. I hope it may become a permanent fixture in Nashville. With every good wish, remain. Very sincerely yours, C. V. ROMAN. Philadelphia, Pa. June 5, 1913. Mr. D. D. A. Hart, Editor Nashville Globe, Nashville, Tenn. My Dear Mr. Hart—I thank you very much for your invitation to make an expression regarding your paper. As you know, in my correspondence with you of over a year ago, I made expression concerning yourself and your paper. If you will allow me to repeat, I will say that I regard the Nashville Globe as one of the best papers that come to my office. Of over 150 papers that come to my o e ae week I take about ten of them home to read carefully. The Nashville Globe is one of these and I regard it as an equal of any of the others from almost every point of view. Very truly yours. R. R. WRIGHT, JR., Editor. Nashville, Tenn., May 31, 1913. Mr. D. A. Hart, Nashville: My Dear Mr. Hart—In reply to your favor of the 29th inst., I beg to state that I read the Nashville Globe each week with a great deal of interest and profit. I consider it one of the best and most up-to-date papers that come to my office. I heartily commend it to the reading public. Very truly yours. F. A. STEWART. Nashville, Tenn., June 4, 1913. Dear Bro. Eoyd: I have enjoyed my paper very much this year. I always get the very best news by reading the Globe and I must say it gives me all the pleasure in the world to read the news of my race. Now I am asking you to please send my paper to Monteagle. Tenn. in care of Mrs. Bradley Walker, as I am here for the summer, and want to thank you bountifully for sending it to me while in Decatur, Ga. I lope the Globe and shall continue to read it as long as it is printed. I remain as ever. BETTIE CLARK. Tusteeze Inst., Ala., June 2. 1913. Mr D. A. Hart Manager and Editor Nashville Globe Publishing Company, 447 Fourth Avenue, N., Nash ville Teen M. Dear Mr. Hart: The Nashville Globe is one of the most welcome visitors to our Library. Students and teachers alike find it full of valuable information of a character which helps and encourages all of us. It gives me great pleasure to send you this testimonial expression of our regard. Yours very truly, BOOKER T. WASHINGTON. Wilhelmeor. Ohio. June 4. 1913. I have been a reader of the Globe since it was first established. It seems to have been born will and to have been managed with much ability and judgment from the beginning. Its editors, have especially impressed me; they have always spoken true and strong on all moral questions. have forcibly defended the civil and political rights of the race, and it has been the friend of every good cause. The tone has always been manly, independent and sane. It seems to me that in the selection of its news, it has shown a true journalistic instinct, and, so far as I have observed has admitted nothing to its columns contrary to good morals or good taste. Probably there has been no simple agency in Nashville of great or service to the people. Long may it live and continue its good work. Philadelphia, Pa., June 4. 1913. My Dear Sir: I have read the Nashville Globe with great pleasure. I regard it as one of the best secular papers we have. I am sorry to say, however, that its coming to my address is very irregular. I don't see it sometimes for three weeks. Springfield, Mass., June 2, 1913. Mr. D. A. Hert, Editor Nashville Globe, Nashville, Tenn. My Dear Sir—In response to your favorite of May 29, I am pleased to inform you that for several years I have been a subscriber of the Globe and both my wife and I read it each week with interest. I have come to depend upon it as a means of keeping informed as to affairs and people in Nashville, my old home. You are to be congratulated upon your good success in maintaining a NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1913. newsy and well-edited race journal in Nashville where so many others have failed in the effort. Yours sincerely, W. N. DeBERRY. Nashville, Tenn., June 4, 1913. Mr. D. A. Hart, Nashville Globe, City: Dear Shr—In the absence of Governor Hooper I ask knowledge receipt of your letter of recent date, asking for an expression as to his opinion of your paper. Your letter will be called to his attention when he returns to the office. Tenn. A. & I. State Normal School, Nashville, Tenn., June 4, 1913. Mr. D. A. Hart, City: My Dear Mr. Hart—The Globe is popular, has a wide circulation in Tennessee and other states. If its policy continues liberal, independent and dependable, it will be a great power to be reckoned with in the future welfare of the race. Very respectfully, W. J. HALE, President. Lake Helena, Fla. The Nashville Globe has been coming to my desk for many years. I began taking it when I was President of Fisk University. As an undying friend of the Negro, I have red it wITH a sympathetic and at the same time with a jealous eye, desiring as I should reflect credit upon the people in whose interests it is published. Notwithstanding this Irreparable loss, the G obe has with ability occupied the position assigned it as one of the leading Negro weeklies of the world. It is fearless in its advocacy of the truth as it sees it, and in the main its views of the truth are, to my mind, sound. It shows the possession of the newspaper instinct and plays no unimportant part in the elevation of the people who are making such marvelous strides in the upbuilding of a race that has yet to have its chance. Atlanta Baptist College, Atlanta, Ga, June 3, 1913. Mr. D. A. Hart, Editor Nashville Globe, Nashville, Tenn. My Dear Mr. Hart—In reply to your letter I wish to say that I have been, a reader of the Globe for a long time and consider it one of the most wide awake and interesting weekly papers in the United States. Sincerely yours, JOHN HOPE. Hoffman Hall, Nashville, Tenn, June 3, 1913. To the Editor Nashville Globe: Dear Sir—I am glad to say I am much pleased with the Nashville Globe, and there is within my knowledge no other colored newspaper in the country, combining so much the truits of correct and reliable news, well, written, and independent editions and painstaking in courtesy, all necessary to produce a useful and trustworthy newspaper. Believe me, most sincerely, A. G. COOMBS. Bank of Mound Bayou, Mound Bayou, Miss. June 2, 1913. Mr. D. A. Hart, Editor Nashville Globe, Nashville, Tenn.: Dear Mr Hart—I beg to acknowledge receipt of your recent favor, calling for an expression of my opinion of your good paper. The Globe is easily one of the best publications gotten out by our people, and in some respects outdistances them. I have been a reader of it for years and have watched with pleasure its growth in the strength of its editorials, news matter and general makeup as well as influence. Roger Williams University Roger Williams University, Nashville, Tenn. May 31, 1913. The Nashville Globe, Sirs: I regard your excellent paper as one of the very best, brave, dependable and full of fresh news. I wish to thank you for your indulgence in sending it to me all over the country, upon being informed that I could not do without a single copy. Wishing you continued success, I am. Most gratefully yours. (Mrs.) MARIA C. KENNEY. The Diamond Rubber Co., of Buffalo, N. Y., June 1st, 1913. Mr., D. A. Hart, Editor Nashville Globe, Nashville, Tenn. Dear Sir—Responding to your inquiry of May 29, as to my opinion of the Nashville Globe, will say that on the whole, I like it exceedingly well. At this distance, however, I would prefer less college and religious matter and more news of general interest pertaining to the race. Very truly yours, C. A. DICKSON. 25 Sycamore St., Buffalo, N. Y. Helena, Ark. May 30, 1913. Mr. D. A. Hart, Nashville, Tenn. MR. D. A. H. A. HART, NSURT My Dear Mr. HA—Referring to yours of recent death, I beg to say that among the names of Negro journals I have come to this office none are more eagerly scanned for a wide scope of news matter than the Globe. My work being almost wholly devoted to denominational matters, I as a matter of course, give more attention to religious publications, but as a secular paper, the Globe has but few equals, in my opinion, and it de- GREAT MOONLIGHT SALE FOR COLORED PEOPLE THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS, AUGUST 14 and 15, 1913 EVERY LOT unsold in A. B. Hill Tract, Fairview Subdivision and Byrns Addition will be sold at PRICES and TERMS never heard of before. Save a little each week until time of SALE. Terms $5.00 to $15.00 Cash and a few dollars a month. This is your LAST CHANGE to buy one of these beautiful lots, which are HIGH, HEALTHFUL and with SHADE. STOP living in ALLEYS and UNHEALTHYFUL places. You need not live in the rear of an alley. Other people have BOUGHT from us and HAVE BEEN GIVEN DEEDS for same. So can YOU. Abstracts at this office to be examined at any time. List YOUR NAME with us NOW and you will be given a chance according to the way your name is listed. It will not obligate you to buy. One lot will be sold at auction at YOUR OWN PRICE. This is the first time the colored man has ever had an opportunity to buy at auction. Make a START NOW and STOP LOSING MONEY paying rent. Make a START NOW and STOP MONEY paying rent. Refreshments, Cigars, etc., served FREE. Also music on the grounds. DIRECTIONS—Take Kayne Avenue car and get off at end of line. Salesmen will be there to show you the property and will make, the TERMS TO SUIT YOU. Don't forget Thursday and Friday Nights, August 14 and 15. Don't forget to list your name. Don't forget the LOT to be Auctioned off. BRANSFORD REALTY COMPANY FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG., COR. 4th AND CHURCH STS. TELEPHONES MAIN 3248-3249-3250 serves a liberal support by the people of our race. Very truly yours, E. C. MORRIS. Nashville, Tenn., July 5, 1913. Mr. D. A. Hart, Editor Nashville Globe, Nashville, Tenn.: Dear Sir—Yours of May the 22nd to hand, and the contents are noted. In reply, you ask an expression of my opinion of the Nashville Globe, a paper edited by yourself et al. In many respects I think the Nashville Globe a most excellent paper and one that people read. While I have not agreed with the policy of the paper upon some issues, yet as a newspaper, it is abreast of the times, and the people will make no mistake in reading it. It is ably edited, truthful in conjectures, and well worth reading. AMONG THE CHURCHES. The ever loyal members of the Tabernacle Baptist Church raised $475 in their recent rally. The pastor, Rev. Burns, expressed himself as being very grateful to patrons and members of other churches who assisted in this rally. Dr. James K. Childress, pastor of Salem A. M. E. Church, has just returned from the District Conference, where he ade quite a satisfactory report for the church. Quite a great interest is being manifested in the Sunday-school under the supervision of Mr. O. Stratton and the co-operation of the teachers. Dr. T. W. Stephens, of this city, will address the Literary Club Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. The choir of the church will furnish music at Mt. Zion Church Monday evening, August 28. The Young Men's Christian Association will hold their regular meeting at Salem A. M. E. Church August 10, at 3:30 o'clock. Come, you are welcome. FAYETTEVILLE NOTES FAYETTEVILLE NOTES. Mrs. Mattie Hough, of Pine Bluff, Ark., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Anne McDonald, and other relatives. Miss Myrtle Bonner is reported on the sick list, also Mrs. A. E. Edmiston and Rev. I. Williams. Mrs. Roberta Edmondson, of 59' Park street, Memphis, is visiting her mother and sister. Mrs. Priscilla Clar., Tommie and Johnnie Hayes, Charles Yowell, Mrs. Fannie Bonner and son, Clarence, and others spent the week-end in Nashville last week. Mrs. Roberta Edmondson is spending the week- end in Petersburg visiting relatives. Miss Viola Hickman departed this Life August 3rd. She was a devoted member of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Mrs. Sarah Buchanan spent a very pleasant day at the home of Mrs. Frances Fowler last Thursday. Mrs. Myrtle Suggs and little son are visiting her mother and other relatives. Miss Mattie B. Fowler and Mrs. Roberta Edmondson spent the afternoon Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Buchanan. They were served a delightful lunch which was enjoyed very much. Little Misses Mamie Tollle and Gertrude Robinson spent the week-end in the country with Miss Beulah Lay. Mrs. Annie White aker is visiting in Jackson, Tenn. this week. SUMMERVILLE NOTES. Rev. Wm. Johnson preached an excellent sermon Sunday night at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church. The Rev. Johnson is at home here and is loved by all. We enjoy hearing him preach. Mrs. Nannie Show, of Memphis, is visiting relatives here at her old home. Mrs. Chaffins, of Memphis, delivered an excellent address to the C. M. E. Sunday-School. Miss Ida Mosely, of Jackson, is a visitor this week. Dr. Powell and Lucius Walker are still talking about the big free picnic at Mr. Mack Johnson's. Mr. H. A. Gudger entertained a number of young people at his icecream parlor Sunday. Our public school has opened for the session. Get your children ready. Mr. Millage Gudger, E. W. Jones, the presser, Tim Isabelle, Henry Johnson, George Cloyd are subscribers to the Globe. These young men are very popular here and like to read what the race is doing. Chancellor Commander S. L. Rhea, T. Nelson N. of E., A. T. Dotson, K. of R. and S., and J. C. Robinson, M. of E. of South Star Lodge of K. of P., are working to build a castle hall here. Sir Henry Falls and M. M. Nesbitt are contemplating running an excursion from here to Memphis for our people. I want all of my colored friends in Fayette County that subscribe for the Globe to tell their friends to call and see me and get a Globe and let me write them up. Little Willie J. Robinson will deliver the Globe every week to your door for 5 cents. Let us all take this great colored people's paper and learn what our people are doing. TULLAHOMA NOTES TULLEAHOMA NOTES. Last Sunday was a great day at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church. The Sunday-school is in a fine shape and is regularly attended. Each one is always up on the lesson. Rev. Hillman preached at 11 o'clock and then the church and congregation marched to the old baptizing place, led by Revs. Wm. Jenkins and Zemer Hill, singing the hymns of Zion in the old-fashioned way. Rev. Hillman preached a sermon at the water's edge and then he did the baptizing. At 8:30 p. m., Rev. Hill preached and at 8:30 p. m., the church was crowded from the pulpit to the doors. Rev. Hill was at his best and preached a noble sermon to both black and white. The Baptist church is in fine shape and is doing fine, spiritually and financially. Mrs. Nettie Mottolow has returned from Atlanta, Ga., after a two weeks' visit to her sister. Mrs. Bettie Hunt has returned from Memphis, Mrs. E. M. Swift, of Clarksville, is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. Brooks, on Baptist Hill. Miss Hattie Mal Lewis, of South Pittsburg, is the guest of Miss Willie Johnson this week. Miss Paralce McGhee is sick. The entertainment that was given by Miss Winkle Hammon on last Wednesday night to the young ladies and gentlemen was quite a swell affair. Social games were highly enjoyed. Prof. J. C. McAdams has returned to Shelbyville. Read the Globe and keep up CLARKSVILLE NOTES Mr. George Dabney, of Logansport, Ind., was here visiting his brother N. S. Dabney, last week. Rev. G. W. Porter, of Nashville, was visiting in the city last week. Mrs. Thompson, of Nashville, is visiting her niece, Mrs. Mamie Merry, on Kellogg street. Miss Emma Dabney, who has been holding the responsible position of bookkeeper in the largest grocery store of Springfield, Mo., for more than a year, arrived home on a vacation last Sunday. She is looking fine and is making good in her posi MOONLIGHT FOR COLORED PEOPLE D FRIDAY NIGHTS and 15, 1913 from 7 to 9 o'clock Id in A. B. Hill Tract, Fairview PRICES and TERMS never he week until time of SALE. Te ch. CHANCE to buy one of these and with SHADE. LEYS and UNHEALTHYFUL p. Other people have BOUGHT fr me. So can YOU. fice to be examined at any time with us NOW and you will be g listed. It will not obligate you tion in the western city. Mrs. Mary Moore, who has been sick for some time, passed away August 2nd and was buried from St. Peter A. M. E. Church last Sunday afternoon. Mr. William Bell and Miss Anobia Saunders, daughter of Mr. A. W. Saunders, were quietly united in matrimony at the residence of the bride's father on the 24th ult., by Rev. D. A. Graham. Mr. Bell is from Shelbyville. The Sunday-school picnic of St. Peter A. M. E. Church on the 31st ult., was largely attended, and everybody had a delightful time. Rev. R. D. G. Buckner, of St. Paul A. M. E. Zion Church, reports a pleasant trip to St. Charles, where he attended the district conference. Rev. D. A. Graham and wife and several teachers attended the District Sunday-School Convention and Women's Missionary Convention at Ross View this week. Readers who have friends visiting you should drop the reporter a note of the fact that we may mention the same in these notes. Such notice dropped in the mail box at St. Peter Church before noon on Monday will be in time for publication the same week. Dr. C. A. Kelly visited the grand lodge in Jackson this week. Prof. A. E. Greenlaw, the noted chorister of Winnepeg, Canada, is in the city enjoying his vacation with his family. A photograph of St. Peter A. M. E. Church and congregation was taken last Sunday to be on exhibition at the Negro Exposition next month. Copies of the same can be obtained from the pastor. Rev. D. A. Graham will attend the meeting of trustees of Turner Normal College in Shelbyville next week. The Union Camp-meeting of Wesley College and St. Paul had a great day Sunday. Rev. Crooks, the noted evangelist and singer of Nashville, Tenn., is conducting it. The music under the direction of Mrs. T. H. Copeland, with Mrs. Lena Williams and Miss Minnie Hatcher as organist, is quite an interesting feature. Hear the sermons and music. Drs. Copeland and Buckner, general managers. Mrs. Amanda Dandridge and daughter, Miss Estella, of Cerulean, Ky., will attend the Emancipation Celebration, the guest of their relatives. Rev. and Mrs. Copeland. Mrs. A. E. Payne last night Sunday night for Jackson to attend the Grand Lodge of the Eastern Star Lodge. Mrs. Edith Phillips, of Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting her mother and father-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Phillips. Special music at the camp-meeting next Sunday. Solos by Mrs. Copeland, and it is expected that Prof. A. E. Greenlaw, of Canada, will also sing. SMYRNA NOTES. Saturday was a great day for the Mt. Zion Baptist Sunday-School; they had their annual picnic in the beautiful grove of R. L. Perry. The children were conveyed to the grove by Mr. A. B. Drenn in wagons. After arriving at the grove, cream was served and all the little children themselves to the highest. Swimming and ball playing were indulged in until late in the afternoon, after which all retired to the church where the supper was had and the committee spared no pains in arranging everything just right and a neat sum was realized from the picnic and supper. Revival is in progress at the M. E. church, which began Sunday night. Rev. Belcher preached an interesting sermon Sunday. Mrs. R. L. Perry has returned from Earlington, Ky., where she has been visiting her sister, Mrs. John Phillips. Mrs. Eve Hill made a flying trip to Nashville Friday. Mrs. Nannie B. Wilson and Mr. Hide, of Nashville, came up on No. 5 and returned on the next train Free, Quick Delivery P. M. 1091 W. G. HYNES Employment Agency When out of employment call at 420 Cedar St. where all classes of service are secured And to get clean, snow white laundry at reasonable prices New Majestic Laundry Agency 420 Cedar St. M. 2190 Cohn and Goldberg LUMBER Yards Cor. Fifth Ave. and Domenbroum St. and 109th to 128 Fifth Ave. South Phone M. 188 Nashville, Town CANDIDATE FOR Commissioner of Revenue and Finance Lyle Andrews I invite an investigation of my record as a member of the City Council on all Labor Legislation. I Will Appreciate Your Vote and Influence. CHARLES STRINGER BARBER SHOP GOOD WORK 417 Fourth Avenue, North Lewis G. North The King of Horse Shoers 419 Fourth Ave., N AMATERNITY HOME. Strictly Private. Mrs. Susie L. Carter Phone Main 3914. 1608 Thompson St. North Nashville. DAVIS Cough Syrup, Cold Tables, Liver Cups sules Must do the work or money re- funded Nashville Drug Co. Free Delivery Main 1200 12th and Jefferson The National Life and Accident Insurance Co. Nashville, Tean. Cash Capital $200,000.00 Life, Health and Accident Insurance in one Policy Weekly and Monthly Premium Plan PROSECUTION OF JOHNSON. Protest Comes From Australia In Negro's Interest. Washington, July 26—Vice President Marshall today received a protest from Australia against the prosecution of Jack Johnson under the white slave law. The communication declares the suit to be the result of a "conspiracy to ruin the reputation and health of Mr. Johnson as a master pugilist." The Vice President had to pay 10 cents postage due on the protest. He promptly turned it over to J Hamilton Lewis, from whom he collected the excess postage on the plea that Johnson was a constituent of Lewis' and the Senator should stand the tax on general principles. Church Directory PENTECOSTAL CHURCHES. Holiness, 605 Tweedleigh Avenue, N.—Sunday services 11:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTS. CHURCH. Seventh Day Adventist No. 2, 711 Winter St.—Services Saturday 10 a.m. to 12 m. CATHOLIC CHURCH. Holy Family, 458 Third Ave., N.—Sunday services 10:30 a.m. THE CHURCH OF GOD. The Church of God, 534 Fourth Ave., S.—Sunday school; preaching at night 8 m.; Willing Workers' Club Tuesday night; preaching at the river every Sunday at 3:30 p.m. A. M. i. ZION CHURCHES. Zion Church Sunday School, Howerton Ave. near Fifth.—Sunday services 11 a.m. at 7:30 p.m. ANTIOCH, 308 Dendetl St. Sunday services Sunday-school 3 p.m.; a classroom Endeavor 7:00 p.m. p.achtn. 8:00 p.m. p. prayer-meeting Wednesday night. MISSIOARY BAPTIST CHURCHES. Mr. Olive, Cedar St.—Sunday school 9:30 a.m.; preaching 11:20 a.m. 5 p.m. Sundays; teachers' meeting Tuesday evening 7:30 p.m.; prayer-meeting night preaching on Thursday nights; communion every first Sunday in each month 3 p.m. SERVICE STREET, 8th Ave. S.—Sunday school at 9:30 a.m.; services 11:30 a.m. and 8 p.m.; U. P. m. Sunday prayer-meeting on Friday nights; communion services every first Sunday in each month. EAST ST. Shelley Ave.—Sunday school 9:30 a.m.; services 11:30 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sundays; prayer-meeting Tuesday night; teachers' meeting Tuesday night preaching Friday night; B. Y. P. U. Sunday school 9:30 a.m.; services 11:30 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sundays; B. Y. P. U. 7 p.m. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES. HOWARD CHAPEL, 12th Ave. N.—Sunday- school 10 a.m. m.; preaching services 11 a.m. m.; Sunday; Y. P. S. C. E. 6:00 p. m. UNION, Fikl University Campus—Preach- ing services at 11 a.m. m.; followed by Sys- day-school; Y. P. S. C. E. 6:00 p. m. p.; prayer-meeting Wednesday at 6:40 p. m. EPISCOPAL HOLY TINNY, S, 6th and Ewing Aves. — Sunday-school 9:30; preaching services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday. — Sunday-school Hall Building. — Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m. Sunday; praise services 7 p. m. HANNINOTON CHAPEL, Hoffman Hall. — Sunday services 7:30 and 11 a. m. and 4 p. m. COLORED METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCHES. LAND TARNACLEC, Spring St. — Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Epworth League meeting at 6:30 p. m.; prayer-meeting every Wednesday at 8 o'clock. CALES CHAPEL, Church St. — Preaching at 6:30 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. ST. AARNEW, 8th Ave. N.—Sunday services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. FIRST CHURCH, Heiman 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-school 9:30 a. m.; preaching services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday's; C. E. 7 p. m. sunday evening; prayer-meeting Wednesday night. LEA AVENUE—Preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday-school 9:30; Christian Endeavor 7 p. m. WILLOW STREET, H. Hill, S. W. Corner First avenue -Sunday service 7:30 p. m. METHODIST EPISCOPAL. CLARK MEMORIAL, 308 Franklin St.-Sunday-school 5 a. m.; Sunday services 11 m. BRAHDE CHAPEL, 795 Georgia St.—Sunday services 11 a.m. a. m. and 7:30 p. m. GORDON CHAPEL, Herman, near Prospect. —Sunday services 11 a. m. a. and 7:30 p. m. HERMAND CHAPEL, Trimble, S. W. Coral E. K. Sunday services 11 a. m. a. and 7:30 p. m. KORUS CIRL, 11th Ave. N. E. Coral Central Ave. —Sunday services 11 a. m. a. and 7:30 p. m. MOMOND CHAPEL, Walden University Campus —Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preachsg. 1 a. m.; prager services 7 p. m.; Sunday: University services at the Mehary Additionor on the second Sunday of each month, 11 a.m. PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCHES. McNAIRY, HILL, Brend St. —Sunday: meeting 11 a. m. and 8 a. m.; Sunday Services twice a week. p. m. Sundays. Services twice a week. s. r. Ell. St. Ave.—Sunday school 9:30 a. m. preaching 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sundays. s. L. Luke. Green St.—Sunday school 9:30 a. m. preaching services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sundays. ETERNITY SERVICE—Sunday school 9:30 a. m. preaching services 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sundays. *MIC. MORIAGI, S. E. Cor., 164th Ave. N.— serving 11 hours a day, servicing service lines 11, 10, and 8 miles a day. PLEASANT VALLEY, Edgell St.-Sunday 9:30 a.m. preaching 11:30 a.m. m. Sunday. WEST NASHVILLE — Sunday School 9:20 a. m. 1:17 11:30 a. m. and 7:20 a. m. 1:17 11:30 a. m. and 7:20 SALEM, Cor. 4th Ave. N, and Buchanan SALEM—Sunday services 11:00 a.m. m and 8:00 p.m. m; Sunda-school 9:30 a.m. m; Christian Endeaveor 7:00 p.m. m; class meeting Thursday day school. m; SCOVEL STREET, 1775 Scovel St—Sunday services 11:00 a.m. m and 8:00 p.m. m; Sunda- school 9:30 a.m. m; Christian Endeaveor 7:00 p.m. m; class meeting Wednesday night. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1913. ANTOCH, 308 Benedict St. — Sunday services — Sunday-school 3 p. m., 13:30. Edeavor 7:00 p. m., 13:30. 3 p. m.; prayer-meeting Wednesday, 7 p. m. MISSIQ.ARY BAPTIST CIRCCHES. Mr. Olive, Cedar St. — Sunday school 3:30 a. m., preaching 11:30 a. m., 9:00 p. m. Sundays; teachers' meeting Tuesday evenings 7:30; prayer-meeting Sunday nights; preaching on Thursday nights, communion every first Sunday in each month 3 p. m. SERVICE STREET, 8th Ave., 5:—Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.; services 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m.; B. Y. P. U. 7 p. m. Sunday; prayer-meeting on Friday nights; comman-ion services every first Sunday in each month. SILVAN ST. Shelby Ave.,—Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; services 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sundays; prayer-meeting Tuesday night; teachers' meeting Tuesday night; preaching services Friday night; B. Y. P. U. Sunday 7 p. m. FIRST BAPTIST, 8th 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-meeting Tuesday nights; services Thursday nights; communion services every first Sunday. school 9:30 a. m.; preaching service 11 a. m., 8. p. m. Sundays. CUMBERLAND VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH CUMBERLAND VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH preaching services 11 a. m., and 8 a. m. CHAPEL PICKEL, 103 Lewis St. - Sundays school 9 n. m. ; preaching schools 11 school 10 n. m. le with his uncle, R. L. Perry, and carried Sunday evening. Mr. Ruth Frierson, of Nashville, visited his mother, Mrs. B. M. Frierson, Sunday. Mrs. Francis Cannon and her daughter, Mattie Ella, returned to Nashville after spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Edna Gooch. Mrs. Mary James and Mrs. Mittle Perkins have returned home to Nashville after spending a few weeks with their grandmother, Mrs. Jane Blackman. The Metoka Class of the Baptist Sunday-school of which Rev. A. G. Perry is president, had an interesting meeting Sunday evening. Mr. John B. Bridley, of Nashville, was invited to lecture to them and he gave an interesting lecture, after which cream was served to all present. Mr. Ross E. Buchanan went to Nashville Friday. Mesdames Evle Hill and Carmella Wade are delegates to the S. S. Convention at Stones River Association, which is being held at Eagleville this week. They left in Mr James H. Brown's automobile Monday evening and will return in the automobile. Mrs. James Long and nephew, Jason, are the guests of Mrs L. B. Cartwright. CLIFTON NOTES. The annual plenic of the U. B. F. of and S. M. T. was a success. Decaturville was well represented. D. G. Master M. C. Jones was present also and helped us out at 11 a. m., Rev. W. J. Young have been elected to preach the sermon. He was escorted to the stand by the marshals, T. B. Boggan and Charley Harbor, and preached the annual sermon. He received many compliments and votes of thanks for the able manner in which he handled his subject. Talks were made by Rev. Conv, the chap name from Nash lain of Parson lodge; T. B. Boggan, Dink Harbor, all of which received compliments for the earnest efforts they made to get this lodge and temple before the people. Mrs. Cooper left Monday for Columbia to see her relatives. Rev. A. T. Cooper is holding the fort of the A. M. E. church, and the gavel in U. B. F. lodge. Mrs. I. V. Mathes and Nannle Harbo are holding the temple fast. Rev. Dowell and his good wife are holding the M. E. church and public school fast. Mrs. Bettie Spears is somewhat indisposed. Mr. Ed Martin was brought home on the Watt N. Russ suffering with heart trouble; much better at this writing. Mrs. Lena Jobe was here Sunday to the annual sermon. Miss Alla Ray, teacher at Waynesboro, Miss Vella Knox and others enjoyed themselves here Saturday and Sunday. JASPER NOTES R. Rev. H. Hill preached at the New Hope Baptist Church Sunday at 11 a. m.; he also preached to the prisoners at the jail at 3 p. m. Rev. G. H. Toliver preached at 7 p. m. His text was Mark 33:13. Mr. R. J. Selwell, of Whitwell, Tenn., was seen in our town Monday. Mr. Owel McKinley and Miss Vina Smith, of So. Pittsburg, Tenn., were married Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Richard Grimes'. Messrs. Frank and John Greer, of South Pittsburg, spent Sunday with their parents. Miss Lou Dena McReynolds left this morning for Richard City, where she will teach school. Mr. Myrland Martin, of South Pittsburg, was seen in Joaper Sunday. Mr. J. P. Greer left for Victoria Monday, where he will teach school. Mrs. Fred Shockley opened school Monday with forty-six enrolled. Mr. Robt. Currenten, of South Pittsburg, was seen in our town Monday. Mrs. Dave Buchanan, of Chattanooga, is visiting her brother-in-law, Mr. Mitchell Goodman. Miss Vera Robinson spent Sunday with Miss Lola Robinson. Mrs. Will Wyatt and Mrs. Sam Hale of Soddy, spent Sunday with Mrs. John Springs. Mrs. Guss Hall and Mrs. Fred Shockley and little son, Frank Frank Shockley, spent Sunday with Mrs. John Pryor. Mrs. Hamilton, of New Comb, Ky., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Sam Carter. Mrs. Brown McReynolds is still ill. Mrs. Will Cooper and little son, of Chattanooga are visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Will Robinson. Mr. Sam Greer lef for South Pittsburg Monday, where he will clerk in a store. Messrs. Frank, John and Sam Greer, Edward Thurman and Byron Kelley were the guests of the Misses Springs Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hill were in Victoria Saturday. Miss Loudena Mc Reynolds was the guest of the Misses Springs Sunday. WILLIAMSPORT NOTES. Mrs. Thomas McMoore, of Franklin, Tenn., was a visitor among home folk and old friends for several days. She left Monday for her home in Franklin. She was accompanied by Mr. McMoore. Wednesday evening, July 30, Mrs. Emma and Sarah Sowell entertained from 3 to 6:30 p. m., in honor of their adopted son, George Wilson Sowell's fifth anniversary. At 5 o'clock a cordial invitation was extended to forty little folk to assemble on the front lawn, where covers were laid for all beneath the beautiful shade trees and flowers, where they enjoyed the hospitality of Mesdames Sarah and Emma Sowell; also twenty-three grown people were present. Those who assisted in receiving and serving were Misses Osteen Shipp, L. T. Williams, Elver Fitzgerald and B. M. Greenfield; little Master Sowel received many handsome presents. A three-course menu was served. After enjoying different amusements, the little folk expressed themselves as having spent a delightful time. Ms. Aller Joe Foggy, of Grace Branch, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. H. L. Hudson. Mr. H. L. Hudson accidently caught his hand in the hay baler and received a very painful hurt. Rev. B. N. Maury, of Bethel, Columbia, preached an seldom sermon at Harlin's Mines July 27, also Dr. Davis, of Columbia, gave a grand lecture on race pride. His lecture was elevating as well as instructive. Rev. J. D. Cross, of Mt. Pleasant, filled the pulpit for Rev. N. Smith and filled the 11 o'clock also Rev. R. B. Flowers. Rev. N. Smith preached at night; all wore grand. It is sad to note the death of Mrs. Maria Gaskin, who departed this life July 28th. She was a fruitful member of the Christian Church, a devoted wife and a loving sister. She leaves to mourn their loss one sister, Mrs. Hill Hall, and two brothers, Messrs. John and C. B. Pye, and a host of relatives and friends. The funeral service was attended by Rev. Jim Gantt; her remains were laid to rest in Airrow Cemetery. Mrs. W. M. Johnson was the hostess of a beautiful dinner Sunday; those seated at the table were: Rev. N. Smith, Mr. Buford, of Mt. Pleasant, Mr. and Mrs. Lem Erwin, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Tucker, Mrs. I. J. Edwards, of Nashville; Misses E. L. Wainright, Christine Church, Mrs. Ellis Alderson was the hostess of a pretty dinner Sunday. Those who enjoyed the hospitality were: Mrs. Wm. Webster, Mrs. H. E. Russell, of Columbia; Mrs. Wesley Watkins, Misses Rosle, Saddle and Martin, Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Cross, of Mt. Pleasant, Miss Annie L. Church and Mrs. Lessie Watkins, of Mt. Pleasant, that welcome guests of Miss Maud Williams Sunday. Mr. A. J. Blackburn was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Watkins Sunday. Mr. Ben Wainright, of Water Valley, speaks in high terms of the Globe; we wish to have his subscription for the same. The cross in this vicinity are looking fair considering the dry weather. Miss M. B. Crosby was entertained by Mr. Felix Webster, of Chartersville, Sunday. If you wish to keep well posted pay an your subscription and read the Nashville Globe. STEVENSON (ALA.) NOTES. Mrs. Dora L. Smith went to South Pittsburg, Teun, last Thursday to be the guest of Mrs. J. J. McElroy. Mr. Andrew Ditty, who has been afflicted for quite a while, has professed a hope in Christ nd was baptized last Sunday by Rev. W. A. Mayfield. Mr. Ditty is well stricken in age. Service held at the A. M. E. church last Sun- 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. Comp eten.t teachers with consecrated hearts. Terms reasonable. For catalogue or further information. Call or write day was quite interesting. Mrs. Jereene Merrimon, after spending days at home, left for Chattanooga Monday. The people of Stephenson are very busy arranging to entertain the Hartsville District Sunday-School Convention of the Colored Cumberland Presbyterian Church. They no doubt will have a large delegation and also many visitors. Mrs. Marine Payne gave a concert Monday night at the public school house; this concert was given for the benefit of the school. Mrs. Payne is Chaplain of Club No. S. Mrs. Axle Scrutcher, after spending a week in Chattanooga and Richard City, came home Thursday. The School Board met last week and perfected some arrangements. Mr. Whit Ditty and Mr. John Rudder spent last Saturday and Sunday in Scottsboro, Ala. Mr. James Collier is very ill. Postgame Of the 18th annual session of the Huntsville Sunday-School Convention of the Colored Cumberland Presbyterian Church to convene at Stevenson, Alabama, on August 7th to 10th, 1913. The Convention will assemble at 2 o'clock p. m., with the president, Mr. D. W. Beadle, in the chair and at 7:30 a literary program will be rendered with J. H. Hurt as master of ceremonies. 1. Shall we have a graded Sunday-school? Why graded lessons pay. Led by Decatur, Cedar Lake and others. 2. The needs of the world. Led by the C. P. Mission Union Hill and others. 3. How can we develop and denominationalize our Sunday-school work? Led by Huntsville, Athens and others. 4. What is the doctrine of the colored C. P. Church? Is it in accord with the Scriptures? Why do they believe in both Old and New Testament Scriptures? Led by Revs. Jos, McDonald, W. H. Donegan and E. J. Jones. 5. Youth, Life and the World Needs. Led by Living Water and Poplar Hill. What need of the world does the Bible serve? How? Does it need the church? Why? Led by Revs. J. E. Jones, W. H. Wilkerson and Dr. W. H. Lampley. 7. The modern Sunday-school in principle and practice, led by Eikmont, Blackburn Chanel and others. 8. How shall we create more interest in Sunday-school work? Led by Prof. C. A. Beadle and Mr. Ed. Willams. 9. How shall we improve the work of our State Sunday-School Convention? Led by Triana, Brter Fork and Oak Grove. 10. How to use God's day, God's book and God's house, led by Reva Dillard Williams, R. H. McCauley and Geo. W. Moore. 11. Shall the colored C. P. carry a cradle roll department in their Sunday-school work? What benefit can be derived? Led by Mt. Zion, Fossill, New Bethel and Madison. 12. The Sunday-school as a seed sower and a field for reapers. How? Led by New Hope, Warrior, Chelsea and Brownsboro. 13. Literary exercises each night. M. LEEYER serves each night. Now we ask every delegate, officer, superintendent and pastor to be present at the opening of the session. Come praying that much good may be accomplished for Christ and humanity. ORLINDA NOTES It is quite dry here. Crops are very much in need of rain. The Health of the community is very good, Mr. Simon Ellison, a very aged man, departed this life Sunday, August 3. Mr. Ellison was quite an honorable citizen who will be greatly missed in this community. He was a member remains will be laid to rest n that of Second Grove M. E. Church. His cemetery. He leaves a wfe and a host of children, grandchildren and friends to mourn his loss, though we trust our loss is heaven's eternal gain. The Friendship Baptist Church, Crosspains, Rev. Dunlap, pastor of which many of our citizens are members, had an awakening revival last week. Rev. D. W. Bowen, pastor of First Baptist Church, Springfield, Tenn., and Keysburg Baptist Church, Keysburg, Ky., conducted the meeting. This was the grandest meeting that has been had in this community for a number of years. Rev. Bowen is a noted preacher, we truly believe him to be a worthy man. People from all directions, both far and near crowded in to hear him and at the close of one week's work he received thirty-nine converts for baptism. We feel everybody that attended was greatly benefited, for such shouting and praising the Lord was never before known. The name of Rev. D. 3 W. Bowen will never die in Friendship Church. Praise God for such a blessing. Miss Beulah Parchman, of Springfield, was the guest of Mrs. Nettle Johnson last week. Miss Virginia Lee Crocker, from Louisville, Ky., is visiting her grandpa, Rev. J. W. Crocker. NEWPORT (KY.) NOTES. Sunday was a high day at St. Paul A. M. E. Church, it being rally day, every one was out in his p's and q's. Quite a large crowd was present all day. Rev. A. W. Jackson, B. D., pastor, preached an excellent sermon Sunday morning from the 7th chapter of Matthew and 7th verse, subject "Seek and ye shall find." In the afternoon Rev. Franklin, of Walnut Hill's Cincinnati, preached a wonderful sermon from 1st Corinthians, 10th chapter, 13th verse, subject, "There hath no temptation taken you but such as is common to man." Rev. Franklin is an excellent speaker and will help Rev. Jackson in his revival in September. The chair under the auspices of Mr. Lewis Robinson, rendered beautiful music. Mrs. M. E. Jackson presided at the organ in the morning, and Miss Beulah Smith in the afternoon and evening. The men are all smiles, having raised the largest amount of money for the first time, though the ladies are very well pleased and think "better once than never" as they have always been in the lead. The men had better continue to hustle, though, or else they'll get beat yet, as the rally continues until September and the ladies are still working. Meesdames Darkins, Smith and Robinson are preparing to give an entertainment the 25th of September with the assistance of the other ladies to bring up the rear of their part. Those paying the largest amount were Rev. A. W. Jackson, B. D., pastor, $25.00. Mr. W. M. Lawrence, $7.35. Mr. Albert Waugh, $16.75. Mr. W. M. Rutledge, $8.35. Mr. Johnson Ennett, $9.00. Mrs. Elizabeth Waugh, $5.75. Mrs. Ida Smith, $3.50. Miss Anna Million, $5.00. Mrs. Ellen Turner, $5.00. Mrs. S. C. Letcher, $4.50. The me naired $85.26. Mr. W. M. Rutledge, captain; Mrs. Mattie Oliver, Secretary. The women raised $43.57. Mrs. Elizabeth Waugh, captain; Mrs. G. A. Rutledge, secretary. Total amount raised, $128.33. The Sunday-school is making rapid progress, having very good attendance each Sunday. Mrs. N. M. Lawrence is much better now and possibly will soon be able to take her place. Everybody enjoys the explanation given on the lesson each Sunday morning by Mr. N. C. Jackson, from the blackboard and leaf cluster. Mr. Jackson is an able instructor and makes the lesson quite interesting. Mrs. Ida Jackson spent Sunday afternoon with Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Jackson. Mr. Jacob Oliver, who went to West Virginia for his health, is improving. Those on the sick list are Mrs. Virgis Turner and Mrs. Ben Frazier. Mrs. Catherine Frye and Mrs. Birdie Brown, her sister, were pleasant callers at the home of Mrs Geneva Rutledge and Mrs. Ida Jackson friday evening. Miss Clara and Tillie Boston visited their sister, Mrs Geneva Frye, last week. Mrs. Frye entertained for them. A two course menu was served. All enjoyed the hospitality and reported a nice time Mrs. Geneva A. Rutledge is kept quite busy serving for both colors and white. Mrs. Ida Smith is out of the city holding a series of meetings Subscribe for the Globe, a race paper WAVERLY NOTES WAYERLY NOTES. The Teachers' Association of Humphrey County will meet in their first regular meeting Saturday, August 2nd. The following subjects will be discussed: Tennessee History, Mrs. Phiffer; Arithmetic, Miss Maggie Walker; Grammar, Miss Elsie Gaston; Geography, Miss Jennie Summers; Reading, Miss Mattie Bar; United States History, Miss Allie Knight. On Friday evening, July 25th the doors of the beautiful home of Mrs. Ada Summers were thrown open to welcome a few friends of Misses Clara and Ethel Brown who were visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Knight of Waverly. At 8 o'clock, the guests began to arrive. They were received by Miss Dorothy Bennett. Games and fortune telling were the amusements of the evening. Hot peanuts were at the disposal of those who participated in the games. An ice course was served at a late hour. Those present were Misses Clara, Ethel and Elsie Brown of Jackson, Miss Dora Elmore of Sandusky, Ohio, Miss Marie Williams of Nashville, Mrs. Estella Thomas of Memphis, Miss Dorothy Bennett of Nashville, Misses Lela Hayes, Vennie Price, Effie Price, Daisy Moody, Hannah Lee Summers, Effie Russell, Messrs. Allen Walker, Elmore Walker, William Walker. At a late hour they departed bidding good bye to the hostess, Miss Effie Russell and declaring a most delightful evening spent at her home. CITY ITEMS Mrs. T. A. Frierson is visiting her parents in Columbia, Tenn. Prof. J. F. Booker, a prominent fraternity man of Trenton, Tenn., was here this week. Published every Friday in the year at 447 Fourth Avenue, North, Nashville, Tennessee, by the NASHVILLE GLOBE PUBLISHING COMPANY Telephone, Main 1898. Entered as second-class matter January 19, 1906 at the post-office at Nashville, Tennessee, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. No notice taken of anonymous contributions. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE One Year. $ 1 50 Six Months. $ 80 Three Months. $ 40 Single Copy. $ 03 Notify the office when you fail to get your paper. ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION. READING MATTER RATES. 8 cents per line for each insertion. 0 cents per line for each insertion. (in black face) Advertising copy should be in the office not later than 9 i.m., Tuesday of each week. TO THE PUBLIC Any erroneous reflections upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, firm or corporation, which may appear in the columns of the newspaper, or in the notice of the person being brought to the attention of the person, 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 that 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 8. 1913. Register and Pay Your Poll Tax. Beginning next Monday and continuing until the twentieth of this month, the regular biennial registration will be held. Everyone who expects to vote in the next election must register. The fact that you registered last year does not alter the case; the registration last year was for the special benefit of those who had moved since the regular registration was held, but those same persons will have to register again this year. This will be the first election under the new form of government, and there will be an army of candidates who will come before the people claiming that they can best run the city under the new form of government; if you are not prepared to vote you may be placed in an embarrassing position, if it reaches the point where you feel that your vote could save the day. After you shall have registered them go and pay your poll taxes. Do not wait for somebody to pay them for you, for if you do you will make that individual your master. Be a man; pay your poll tax yourself and be able to spurn the suggestion from any one to py them for you. When you shall have satisfied yourself that you are a qualified voter do not say within yourself, "I have done my full duty," but remember that you are your brother's keeper, and that you must go to him and see that he has done as you have. Get in line, and then you can join in the "Look what we have done" chorus. Compulsory School Law. Seven millions of dollars have been set aside for school purposes this year. This is partly due to the fact that the compulsory school law goes into affect this year. Already reports have come from over the state telling how the law is operating. This law applies to all children. The black boy must go to school in Tennessee; while this is true, parents should not feel that they have been relieved of every responsibility, for such is not the case. It is just as imperative now as it was before we had the law that parents help make its operation the more easy that the greatest amount of good may come to all the children in the state. The Martin Mob. The anties of the mob at Martin, Tenn., are of the sort that make Negroes wonder if white men are really brave. Think of it; several days after a murder has been committed a gang of self-appointed deputy sheriffs go prowling through the most cultured section of the colored citizens of the town, searching for the murderer; and to cap the climax they demand that a merchant open his refrigerator that they may see if the murderer is biding in there. The truth of the whole thing is they do not believe a Negro committed the deed, but there is not enough courage in the whole crowd to compel them to tell the truth. It is trying to have to undergo such intimidations, but the Negroes of Martin are inuring it brvely, which after all is the strongest trait of true manhood. One day last week a great howl was raised here in the daily papers, charging that a Negro had been placed over white prisoners as a guard. It developed however that the Negro and the white man were both prisoners. It is her election time and the poor Negro in the work house boosts some white man for office. EDITORIAL CLIPPINGS. "The Shallows Murmur, While The Deeps Are Dumb. As we see it, R. N. Thompson has a very active and efficient head ation, in spite of some murmuring to the contrary. It is true that he is not an editor or publisher, but he is a newspaper man, and one of the best in the country. His usefulness ought to be his recommendation. He is a pioneer in the effort to build up a news agency for the distribution of Negro intelligence from the capital and elsewhere—a very much-needed thing, in view of the poor interest manifested for the race by the concerns operated by white men—Editorial: The Indianapolis Freeman. ODD FELLOW MEETING. Delegates to Leave on Special Over N. C. & St. L. Railway. Monday morning, Aug. 11, at 7 o'clock a special train will leave the Union Station for Jackson, Tenn., where the District Grand Lodge of the Odd Feelows convenes. Every lodge in the state will be represented and this will be a busy session. All delegates and visitors who expect to attend the meeting must be at the Union Station on time, as the train will leave at 7 o'clock sharp. [Name] Mrs. Mollie Spurlock left Saturday, August 2nd for McMinnville to visit her mother. She will also visit her son and daughter, Prof. and Mrs. J. H. McGinnis of Sparta. Mrs. Fannie Blair, who has been visiting relatives here, has returned to Columbia. HIGHER SCHOOLS FOR THE NE GBOES Washington, August 5—The United States Bureau of Education, in cooperation with the trustees of the Phelps-Stokes fund, to-day announced that it is making a study of private and higher schools for Negroes. A report of the equipment of the different schools, their work and their place in the educational system with which they are connected will be published later. The Phelps-Stokes fund is the residuary estate, amounting to about one million dollars, bequeathed by Miss Caroline Phelps-Stokes of New York for various philanthropic purposes, among which is the education of Negroes. Gifts have been made to the University of Virginia, University of Georgia, and to the Peabody College in Nashville, Tenn., for the maintenance of fellowships and research work in the field of Negro education. A number of smaller sums also have been given for reallied purposes. The above is according to the Associated Press news service. The gifts referred to are puzzling Negroes of this city. Especially so as regards the gift to Peabody College since none of the funds going to that college benefits Negroes. There is no provision made for Negro education, or if it is intended, the Negroes are not getting the benefit of it. Negroes contend that the gifts would do them more good if give nto institutions for them instead of to white schools for research. It is argued that so much research and no real educational work is not helping the Negro materially. GREAT TREAT FOR THE BUSI- NESS LEAGUE. Philadelphia, Pa., August 4.—The National Negro Business League, of which Dr. Booker T. Washington is president, when it convenes in this city the 20th, 21st and 22d of this month, is to be given a great treat and shown a signal honor when John Wanamaker, the merchant prince, entertains the members of the League in the famous Egyptian Hall of the great Wanamaker store Thursday afternoon, the 21st inst. The indications point to this being the most largely attended and most interesting meeting yet held by the League. During the fourteen years the League has been in existence sixty-three Negro banks and over ten thousand Negro business enterprises have been founded. Philadelphia's City Council appropriated $5,000 out of the city's treasury to assist in entertaining the League. The sessions will begin Wednesday morning, August 20th, at 10 o'clock in Music Fund Hall. Arrangements have been completed, on the part of Philadelphia's citizens, to facilitate the League's business sessions and to furnish the delegates and friends with many diverting and pleasant forms of entertainment, amons which will be an excursion up the Delaware to Burlington island, on which the of the finest vessels affloat which has been placed at the service ice of the League free. Plantation melodies and Jubilee songs will be featured very largely in the musical department of the coming National Baptist Convention to be observed in this city from September 17th to the 23rd. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1913 appropriateness of this kind of music was decided upon as being very fitting to blend with the "Fifty Years of Freedom or Religious Jubilee" that will be held in connection with the Convention. None of this music will be described nor will there be any reflection cast upon the originators of what has often been said to be the only real American music of today, now in existence. shoat and lamb and ever heart could wish in the wint old-fashioned home-cooke peach cobbler, blackberry ade, ice cold butter milk. most unique and unusual you had nothing to spend for after having obtained Everything was given free amusements and eatables, ers contemplate making th For the first time in fifty years or since Abraham Lincoln signed the Emancipation Proclamation the most elaborate lot of these songs will be rendered. Some of them have not been sung since the days of slavery. The National chorister is already busy at work selecting such music from the Jubilee and plantation melodies as can easily be mastered by the chorus as well as by the Convention proper. All of the songs as being selected with a view of encouraging denominational singing during the week of the Jubilee. SPECIAL DAYS AT THE FIFTY YEARS OF FREEDOM Fraternal organizations and missionary societies are to have special days at Greenwood Park during the observance of the "Fifty Years of Freedom" in this city from September 17th to the 22nd. The local committee decided this at a special meeting. All secret and fraternal organizations are urged to agree upon such days as will be appropriate and convenient for them. The missionary societies are urged to do likewise. The plan is to have all of the fraternal organizations like the Odd Fellows, Masons, K. P.'s, Benevolence, Elks, Knight Templars and U. B. F.'s select their days. The visiting delegates who will be here with their fraternal greetings will add much to the occasion. The same plan is to be followed for the religious bodies, thus doing away with almost entirely with a denominational affair in so far as the Exposition and Jubilee are concerned. The success of the movement is alread assured. It will have teh hearty endorsement of the leading fraternal men of this and other states. Prominent among some of of the men who have spent a quarter of a century in the development of some of the best known Grand Lodges throughout the Union. Invitations will be sent broad cast feel any timidity or modesty in through the press so that none will participating in the Jubilee or in this particular feature that will be observed next month. DEATHS. Lena Johnson, 1313 Eleventh avenue avenue, South, 42 years. Chas Givens, 3006 Maury street, 64 years. Infant of Wm. and Alice Lawrence, 718 Sevier street. James Hamilton, City Hospital, 33 years. Charley Stott, City Hospital, 24 years. Jennie Lyles, 517 Fourth avenue, South, 60 years. Mamie Williams, rear of 928 Haslem street, 48 years. Emma Adger, 1004 Seventh avenue, North, 23 years. Chas Scales, Flat Rock, 21 years. Daniel Oglesby, 1410 Grant street, 15 years. Robert Buford, 819 Ninth avenue, South. Estelle Crenshaw, Hubbard Hospital, 31 years. John Wilson, 311 Fourth avenue, South, 46 years. Themela Foster, 1218 Thirteenth avenue, South, 16 years. Wm. H. Lynn, 1930 Herman street, 56 years. Mary P. Daniels, 816 Overton street, 23 years. Lucinda Shute, Granny White Plike, 27 years. Eddie Roberson, 1261 Third avenue, South, 2 years. Albert McCall, Franklin plike, 1 year. Everline Miller, 1610 Grantland avenue, 24 years. Richard Washington, 230 Fifth avenue, South, 38 years. Edward Hume, 120 Cowan street, 64 years. Mary Fitzpatrick, 500 Tenth avenue, North, 38 years. Infant of Will and Anna Graves, 1438 Twelfth avenue, South. Lucia Pillow, corner First and Mark streets, 52 years. Robert Buford, 819 Ninth avenue, South, 46 years. John Wilson, Vanderbilt Hospital, 46 years. DEATHS. Fannie Rivers, County Asylum, 52 years Dorssey Robertson, 612 North Spruce street, 26 years. Eva Dean, 721 Ninth avenue, South, 2 months. Mary Lou Mathews, 1602 Eleventh avenue, North, 24 years. Jennie Bass, 524 Crawford street, 50 years. Mollie Clifton, Stweart street 38 years. Nannie Mal Leech, Stanley street, 1 year. Oceanie Hayes, 513 Demonbreun street, 58 years. Aaron Williams, Cowan street. Margurite Smith, 2022 Herman street, 25 years. Infant of Amanda Allen, 1813 Sixth avenue, North. Sadie Covington, 914 Jackson street, 17 yers. Earl L. Richardson, 1400 Phillips street, 1 year. Elijah Weatherspoon, Colo, alley, 6 years. Chas Mattrell, 413 Fifth avenue, South, 50 years. Pete Walton, County Hospital, 50 years. Infant of Ella Mai Greer, 1624 Fifth avenue, North. ING AT GREENWOOD PARK. The hotel waiters of the city of Nashville gave a grand picnic and outing Tuesday at Greenwood park, which was well attended by their friends. Too much praise cannot be given them for the kind and courteous treatment of their guests. Everything of the shoat and lamb and everything that heart could wish in the way of a good old-fashioned home-cooked dinner—peach cobbler, blackberry roll, lemonade, ice cold butter milk. What was most unique and unusual was that you had nothing to spend your money for after having obtained your ticket. Everything was given freely; all the amusements and catables. The waiters contemplate making this an annual occurrence. Everyone was perfectly satisfied and the waiters all deserve credit for the gentlemanly way in which they served their guests. The menu consisted of barbecued pig, barbecued lamb, boiled ham-hock with string beans, baked chicken pie, new potatoes with drawn butter, corn on cob, black berry cobbler, peach cobbler, lemonade. Mrs. Frank Trammell prepared the repast; this fact is sufficient guarantee of its being well cooked. Mr. Robt. J. Bragg was general manager. J. H. Rucks, secretary and headwaiter; M. M. White was the able assistant to the manager, Mr. J. A. Bragg was useful everywhere they put him. The following hotels took part; Hermitage, Bismarch, Duncan, Commercial and Hermitage Clubs. The waiters did themselves credit. MOB CONTINUES SEARCH IN MARTIN Globe Representative Alights in midst of mobly crowd—Met the train looking for suspects—colored people greatly excited—Humilated beyond endurance—Houses searched night and day—Different views from that of authorities. Special to the Globe. Martin, Tenn., Aug. 3.—As a special Globe representative alighted on the Dixie Flyer from Nashville that reaches Martin at 6:55, he found himself in the midst of a mob. It was learned that this crowd has met every train that has run into Martin since the murder of a night watchman here. It seems that this night watchman had had some trouble with a former employee of the railroad whom he has arrested and who threatened to take his life as soon as he was released. On the night of the killing a friend is said to have picked up the wounded man and held him up while he fired at his assailant. The question that puzzles the people is why the friend did not shoot the assailant himself. Several Negroes have been arrested, but in each case have been able to prove that they had nothing to do with the killing. It is the general belief among the Negroes in other towns that a white man is the gully party. No expression was made by any Negroes in Martin on the case, as it seems to be the opinion that it was advisable to say nothing, but it could be seen that they are a humiliated people. On Tuesday morning homes are being searched in all the colored sections of the town, and in one case the self-appointed deputies demanded that a man open his refrigerator that they might see if the guilty party was hiding there. Such tactics as these have made the affairs into a persecution rather than bring the guilty party to justice. It appears that the aim of the officers and those deputized is to humiliate the colored people rather than seek out the one who committed the murder. Another strange feature is that the authorities did not bring in blood hounds to apprehend or attempt to run down the murderer. It is known that these dogs are considered very reliable by southern white people but as grave as this case is these valuable aids in such cases have not been used. Up to the last report the guilty party had not been apprehended, or if it has been kept under the cover and irresponsible persons are continuing in their effort to lay the blame on some Negro. FAMINGTON NOTES The pastor of Farmington Circuit, Rev. H. W. Rucker is very thankful to his good members of Simpson and Lillard Chapel for the presentation of the proceeds of their annual picnic given on the 3rd adn 4th Saturday in July. The record quietness at both places. Farming was broken for peacefulness and ton and Clay Hill went to Lillard Chapel on the 4th Saturday on hayride. At 3 o'clock p. m. Simpson and Lillard Chapel base ball teams crossed bats. The scores stood 7 to 10 in favor of Simpson Chapel. The members that led in the icone Kenzie School write Prof. J. B. Jones, manager or Craig Moore, secretary, Lewisburg, Tenn., Route 2. McKenzie team defeated the strong team from Rock Springs, Murray County here last Saturday in a fast and snappy game to the tune of 7 to 2. The Rock Springs team is asid to be the strongest team in this section, but McKenzie has made her bite the dust twice this season. We have our eyes on Lewisburg School team. They have some good material this season but oh you boys we want you badly Rev. A. Whitworth, Mrs. Peter McBride and Miss Claudine Lawrence of Lewisburg wehe here last Mon day. Mrs. Mary Record was in Nashville visiting relatives last week. Quite a number of our peo ple attended the District Conference at Culleoka last Sunday. FAYETTEVILLE NOTES FAYETTEVILLE NOTES Rev. T. J. Tletcher, pastor of Neal's Temple, had a grand rally last Sunday. The P. B. Baptists are remodeling their church. They have put electric lights in it. Rev. Ellis, pastor of St. Paul A. M. E. Church, is planning for a revival. Mrs. Rosie Hickman left for Swinehouse today, Aug. 4. He expects to stay one month. Mr. P. J. Dismukes left for Jackson this morning, August 4, to attend the Masonthe Grand Lodge. Mr. Dismukes is one of Fayetteville's leading men. We hope him a pleasant day. The firm of Dismuke and Hold has dissolved. Mr. Dismukes reigned on account of his health. Mr. Todd is so proprietely refreshed. Richardson died August 4th. Miss Vlora'Hickman died August 3. They both leave beautiful testimonies. They are not dead, but simply beautiful flowers transplanted from this world to the earth to bloom through. 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 Nashville, the endless ages of eternity. Miss Omia B. Buchanan, a graduate of the Eighth District School, left this morning for Icy Banks to open school. Miss Buchanan is a deserving young lady. We bid her God's speed. Prof. G. T. Hall has enrolled 100 pupils in the Eighth District School and is expecting more every day. We are glad to have Mrs. Charlie Bates, of Jackson, with us for a few days. She is the guest of her sister, Mrs. George Lay. Mrs. Lissburg Notes. Mrs. Lissburg Samples was the guest of her brother, Mr. Green Hof, at Belfast last week. Prof. and Mrs. Macy Hydre of relatives, Mrs. Katy's relatives and friends at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Davis and little son, Paul, went to Nashville last week. They report a pleasant time. Mrs. Annie Liggett is having a nice two-story residence built on Liggett Hill. Miss Lella Smiley went to Huntsville, Ala., last week. Miss Willie Ewing, of Columbia, who has been visiting Misses Lelia and Olivia Smiley, returned home last Monday. Mrs. Fannie Smiley, her aunt, accompanied her home Mrs. Mallissa Chromer, of Nashville, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Vinade Cook, this week. The members of the A. M. E. church have new pews made and electric church recently, and have also put in electric lights. The Baptist church members and pastor have done some nice repairing on their church; they have a new pew made and electric lights in, Mrs. Rosa Hardison Bell, of Nashville, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Bob Hardison, of East Lewisburg. The Public School began last Monday under the auspices of Prof. S. J. Mayberry and Mrs. S. J. Ewing. Mrs. Eula Hightower and little son, Eulus Landy, of Verona, were the guests of her mother, Mrs. Jenie Owens, last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. George Fergerson will leave Saturday for her home in Manchester to visit her parents there. The Women's Auxiliary Club met at the residence of Mrs. H. S. Davis on Verona avenue last Friday evening. Singing by the club; prayer by Mrs. Lizzie Samples; Scripture by Mrs. Claudie Mal Davis; remarks by Rev. Wm. Riley. Those present to enjoy the hospitality were: Mesdames Lizzie Samples, Mille Austin, Zula McCullum, Mattie Hyde, Mallissa Chromer, Vinade Cook, Florence Grandberry, Estella Akins, Elora Ellott, Mercia Wakefield, Hearlett Mays, Josie Fergerson, Willie Thompson, Addie Ray, Mrs. Robertson, of Fayetteville; Miss Eunice Wakefield. After an enjoyable hour the guests were highly entertained by a delicious three-course menu. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Willie Thompson. Miss Claudine Lawrence was elected assistant teacher at McKenzie, Mr. Henderson Davis is having a storm house built now. Mrs. M. B. Burns is indisposed at this writing. LEBANON NTOES Prof. J. R. Inman is improving literacy. Mrs. Janie L. Hinton has returned from Indiana. The Ladies' W. C. T. U. met with Prof. and Mrs. J. R. Inman Friday evening. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Turner were the guests of Rev. and Mrs. D. W. Bloodworth and Mrs. Lou Helms Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Bass have returned from Bloomington Springs. Mr. Henry Harris left today for Chicago, where he will make his future home. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Crowder spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pettey. Prof. W. L. Harris, of Chicago, is visiting his father and mother. On his return he will be with friends in Nashville, as he will be glad to meet with his old classmates of Fisk University. Rev. John Page and Mr. C. H. Helms, of Fair View, was here this week on business for the Home Society. Col. H. Hughes spent Thursday in Flat Rock. Mrs. Williams has returned to her home in Alabama; while here she was the guest of Miss Jennie V. Hughes, Mrs. C. Martin was the guest of Mrs. Col. H. Hughes Monday evening. Rev. B. F. Denny, who has been quite ill, is improving literacy and will soon be Tennessee. school at Bellwood Monday. Mr. Willie Ballard will open his school at Sugar Flat Monday. Dr. W. H. Ballard was calling on the Rome Pike Sunday afternoon. Rev. S. W. Womek, of Nashville, was the guest of Col. H. Hughes Monday; he is here for the interest of the Bible School of Silver Point. He will preach at the Christian Church Sunday. The Big Four met at Spring Creek Saturday, Col. H. Hughes was general manager of it for one hour. Automobiles were the attraction of the Rome Pike. Mrs. Martha Warren was buried here today. Master Roy Young is spending the week with his grandmother, Mrs. H. Hughes, Mrs. Lem Hellms enrolled with the jolly picnic for the Hermitage Monday. Rev. Washington will conduct the meeting at the Holy Church. CEDAR HEBREW NOTES Opr third quarterly conference was held July 26 and 27. Rev. R. Van, D. D., presiding elder of Dickson, presided. Rev. Halliburton, pastor, with his armor bearers was ready with all reports. The reports showed that a neat sum had been raised during the quarter. We are preparing to build a church. Have bought the lot and paid for it and have the deed in hand. We have the rock for the foundation on the ground; our lumber is ready. We are planning to begin building soon. The rally July 27 was indeed a success. At 11 o'clock a. m. Rev. R. Van, D. D., presiding elder, seemed to have been at himself and preached a soul-stirring sermon, which gladdened the hearts of all present. Rev. E. R. Russell, of Nashville, filled the pulpit at 2 p. m. Rev R. Van, D. D., presiding elder, both. Both sermons were grand. Mr. Nelson Easley, of Ships Bend, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Thompson Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Easley, Mr. W. C. Thompson made a short visit to Williamsport Thursday; while there he was the guest of Mr. H. L. Hudson. Miss Alberta Walker, of Centreville, Tennessee, has begun school at this place this being her second term. We hope for her a successful term. Mr. Robt Gordon made a flying trip to Charlville recently. Mr. George Copley and Mr. Brown Hawkins made a business trip to Columbia Monday. Mrs. George Webb is reported very sick at this writing. Miss Maud Williams, of Williamsport, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Jessie Price, Monday night. LUNG VITA Why Leave Your Home and Friends In search of health? If it is Tuberculosis or Asthma, Lung- Vita will relieve you. Write us for positive proof, or call at our office and see for yourself. Thirty days' treatment shipped, prepaid, by parcel post for $2.75. 161 Fourth Avenue, N. NASHVILLE, TENN. 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 Domestic Club. The Ladies' Domestic Club of North Nashville met at the home of Mrs. R. L. Putman 1726 Thompson street on last Thursday afternoon. The house was artistically decorated with cut flowers and asparagus ferns. Two hours were spent sewing after which an elaborate three course menu was served, including peas, ham sandwiches, creole eggs, ice tea, salad, ice cream and cake. Mrs. William Fox and Miss Lelia McClennen assisted Mrs. Britian in receiving the guest. Those present were: Mesadmes A. J. M. McGavock, Frank Balley, Robt Mc Knight, William Ferrel, Ellen Stratton, S. Washington, William Fox Miss Lelia McClennen and Mrs. R. L. Putman. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Terrell of Clay street Mdame Margurite Lee Cheers. Madame Margurite Lee Cheers, the celebrated and renowned concert speaker and formerly of this city has returned from the South after an absence of five years. She has traveled from Tennessee to the Gulf having read in all the important cities and towns of Tennessee. Alabama. Mississippi, Florida and Georgia. She is one of the most talented elocationists of the Negro race. It will be an educational treat for the young people who are aspiring to make a way in life to see and hear this talented young woman. She will begin filling engagements for Tennessee and the North about September 1st. Watch the Globe for cut and announcements. For communication with her, call Main 763 or address 1807 6th avenue, North, City. A Delightful Outing. Miss Anita and Mabel Scott entertained in honor of Miss Shaw of Washington, District of Columbia, with a delightful outing at Greenwood aPk on last Wednesday. The day was most pleasantly spent with games, books and other amusements. In the afternoon a most delicious luncheon was enjoyed by the pleasure seekers. The congenial party consisted of the following. Misses Lucy B. Shaw, Washington, D. C., Anita and Mabel Scott, Lady E. Phillips, Edwina Smith, Lillian Allen and Mrs. Willie Holland Johnson of San Antonio, Texas, Drs. Phillips and Walker. * * * Brooks-Flang One of the most charming home weddings of the season was that of Miss Mosselle Flagg and Mr. Edward James Brooks, at the home of the bride, 222 North Eighth street, East Nashville. The ceremony was very impressive and was performed by Rev. H. L. P. Jones, at 8:30 o'clock. The ceremony was followed by a reception. For the event the home was profusely decorated with ferns and potted plants. The dining-room was a thing of rare beauty. The dining table, on which were four bridal cakes, was very artistically decorated with white crepe draped from the chandelier to the ends of the table and cut flowers as a center decoration. In the parlor where the ceremony was performed white crepe was draped from the chandelier to the four corners of the room. Just before the bridal party entered Miss Geneva Bender sang very sweetly "The Rosary." Promptly at 8:30 o'clock the bridal party entered the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march, played by the bride's sister, Miss Sarah Flagg. Little Miss Lorena Davis entered carrying a white lily in which was enclosed the ring; next came Master Robert Marshall, bearing the license on a silver waver. Following came the maid of honor, Miss Mamie Walton, followed by the best man, Mr. Nathan Mitchem, and the groom who entered from the side door. Then came the bride, leaning on the arm of her mother and driving the two little flower girls, Mary Ella Jones and Fanny Mary Kennedy, who carried each a basket of flowers with streamers of white ribbon at tached and at three yards' length 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 TMROUGHOUT, WELL PAINTED, CABINET 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 one-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 in advance, numbers are paying out each month. Bransford Realty Company the party stood in position Mrs. J. D. Bushell sang very impressively, "O Promise Me." The ceremony followed. The ring ceremony was used. The bride was unusually attractive in a toilette ivory charmeuse trimmed with real Mexican lace and pearls and made entrain. The tulle veil was fastened to her hair with a Juliet cap wreathed about with sprays of orange blossoms and pearls. She carried a chateleain bouquet of bride's roses and sweet peas. Mrs. Flagg wore an embroidered white net over silk mull. Miss Walton's gown was of pink charmeuse and her flowers were pink roses caught with pink chiffon. The little girls wore white lingerie frocks and the license bearer a white suit. A large collection of beautiful and costly presents attested the popularity of the couple. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks are from two of Nashville's best homes. Mr. Brooks is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Brooks and Mrs. Brooks is the daughter of the late Rev. Wm. Flagg. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Wm. Tyler and her daughter, Thelma, of Washington, Ga. Mrs. Tyler is the sister of Mrs. Julia Flagg Mr. and Mrs. Robb Entertain. Mr. and Mrs. Susia Robb, entertained at 2 o'clock dinner in honor of Mr. Charlie Crook of Chicago and Miss Minnie Crook of Sparta and Miss Hattie Spurlock. A good plain home prepaired dinner was served. We Have Proper IN ALL POOL We can sell you a N16 WELL PAINTED, CARINE Below is a list of name from us three-fourths of wh DEED. They are now the pr Our company was only years time, therefore more written on or before. Many SEE US if you are los Wright Adams, 111 Jackson Street, Nashville, Tenn. Lawson Buford, 900 Morena, Nash- ville, Tenn. Thos. S. Bryan, Dr. G. H. Bandy, 101 Lafayette Street, Nashville Tenn. Nathaniel Blakemore, on Seventh Rev. W. S. Bishop. Rev. Smith Bryant, 1012 Jackson Street, Nashville, Tenn. James Burnet, 1110 17th Ave., North Nashville, Tenn. W. C. Crews. Rev. Wm. L. Craft, 409 Gay, Nashville Tenn. Walter M. Clarke, 113 18th Avenue North, Nashville, Tenn. John Cunningham, 2802 Welton ave nue, Denver, Colo. Henry Cook, 245, R. F. D., Chicken Pike City, Douglass Cohn, 904 North 7th Street, City. John W. Cheatham, City. J. P. Crawford, 1501 14th Avenue, N, City. Thos. Cantrell, 104 Woodland Street, City. Thos. Deaderick, Jr., 1409 Scovel Mary Dungey, 1812 Jefferson Street, City. Ed Davis, 1917 Hermosa Street, City. Charles Dickerson, 900 Morena Street, City. Sam Dancer, on Eighteenth Street, City. M. D. Dwiggins, 1803 Jefferson Street, City. W. T. Duncan M. W. Darden Bransfo (Incorporated) NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1913 Mrs. F. B. McGavock Entertains. The Juveniles of Heliotrope Court No. 18, K of P., was entertained Frid- day, August 1st at the residence of Mrs. Felici B. McGavock in honor of her daughter, Loia McGavock. The children were chaperoned by Mrs. Fannie Frierson, W. M. and Miss Louise Harris, M., The invi- ted guest being Mrs. Geo. Perry, W. C. out a chaperon to help you cons curious calico cuts into com- campactness. The class cuisine contents to duct a calico ETAOIEATIONN duct a culinary collection of coo and comfort, among which will found: cider cured cucumbers, of cold comfort, maercl, Ch cheer, a la leed, cave of J cured corn, cuts of congione For Miss Davis of Louisville, KY. The Misses Lady C. and Hazel Martin entertained Miss Rebecca Davis of Louisville, Ky., Thursday. Those that were present are: Rebecca Davis, the honored guest; Mollie L. Morris, Sadie Ridley, Frazer Ethel Johnson, Magnolia Fowler, Mattie Peder, Grace Peden, Emma Gee, Lewis, Anna M. Jobe, Ida V. Pillow, Lucie Tolds, Caroline Nessbitt, Reberta Dickerson, Lethia White, Ladora Bramlett, Lillian Johnson, Samuella Johnson, Frankie Mai McClain, Mattie Reeves, Lady C. Martin and Hazel Martin. A very pleasant evening was spent in games and dancing. A two course menu was served. * * * Azalia Art Club Mrs. Cornelius Lane of 108 North 8th street entertained the Azalia Art Club Monday evening, August 4, 1913. The meeting was presided over by the president who led in song and prayer. Minutes of last meeting were read and received. Roll call, each anwseres with a quotation and hour was spent in needle work. Mrs. Bailey Epperson presided over the query box which was enjoyed by all. The general discussion of the Art Club, plenic consumed a deal of time. The meeting was turned over to the hostess who served with refreshments. Those present were: Mesdames Thos Holman, Bailey Epperson, Henry Ransom, Dan Epperson, Jennie Ridley, Mrs. Sumlin and Cynthia Boyd. The next meeting will be announced later. The Ladies Thimble Club met on last Friday with Mrs. Thos. Jennings of Eastland. Each of the members responded to the roll call with appropriate verses. The club then elected the following officers for the ensuing term. Mrs. Thos. Jennings, president; Mrs. Fred Martin, vice president; Mrs. Eunice Johnson, secretary; Miss Eunice Gibbs, assistant secretary; Mrs. Robert Carpenter, chaplain; Mrs. Samuel Streeter, treasurer; Mrs. Edward Miller, query instructor; Mrs. Washington Bowling, reported. A three course menu was served and the club adjourned to meet with Miss Eunice Johnson, August 15th. * * * Calico Carinval. Galeda Class No. 16 of Mt. Olive Baptist Sunday-school ever on the alert for entertainments, will give a Calico Carnival. This promises to be one of the most unique entertainments of the season. The plan to have on hand many curious calico conveniences that will be a constant comfort to the careful and conservative, who care for coolness, cleanliness, and comfort. If you fail to come to this Calico Carnival you will miss a chance to have the charming companionship of some chatterie with PERTY FOR SALE TO MORTIONS OFF NICE, NEAT HOME CAREFULLY BUILT, NET MANTLES, CITY WATER, ETC. names and addresses of Colored people, who whom HAVE FULLY PAID FOR SAME, are proud possessors of their own homes which are only organized seven years ago and we are sell- here are not paid out yet. Numbers are pay- able are paying out in advance, numbers are pay- losing money paying rent. IF OTHER people e- ct, James Everett., 920 Morrison Street, City. sh- John Ezell, 728 Ramsey Street, City. E. B. Ferguson, 1728 Heiman Street, Alvin G. Ferguson, 925 11th Avenue, North, City et, Sam Ferguson, 913 11th Avenue, N., North, City. A. W. Fite, 1702 Heiman Street, City, Mary Frazier 1706 1-2 Scovel Street, City, Stephens Giles, 911 N. 6th Street, William Gentry, 843 Vernon Avenue, City, Sam Gregory, 1115 Jackson Street, City. Cornelia Glasco, P. F. Hill, 413 1-2 Fourth Avenue, N., City. Fred Hill, Chaffeur), 215 8th Avenue, No'th City, Melvin Hayes, 1006 12th Avenue, N. Henry Hollins, 712 Ramsey Street, or 113 4th Avenue, North. City. Carter Johnson, 2027 Jefferson Street, Bena City. Rev. H. J. Johnson, 618 Webster Street, Street, City. Rev. J. A. Jones, Shelbyville, Tenn. Will Jackson, Rev. W. A. Lewis, Wm. S. Lewis, Lovell Landers, Capital and Surplus $1,100,000 The Thimble Club. Richard Fleming. Cornelia Glasco. out a chaperon to help you construct curious calico cuts into complete campactness. The class cuisine contents to conduct a calico ETAOIEATIONNNTA duct a culinary collection of coolness and comfort, among which will be found; elder cured cucumbers, cups of cold comfort, maercl, Chinese cheer, a la ice, caved of Jonah, cured corn, cuts of conglomerated circles, etc. The committee consents to consign each couple to a cool corner where comfort and convenience can Hadley's Park Social Club. The H. P. S. C. held its regular meeting Monday, August 4th with Misses Nannie and Katherine Sellars of 2021 Hefferman street. Meeting was opened as usual at 8 o'clock. Roll was called with each member responding, after which a tempting one course menu was served. Club members present were as follows: Misses Graham Currethers, Amanda McClain, Satie Reed, Mars, Mary Harrison, Mrs. Henry Lawrence Mrs. Mary Douglass., Visitors, Mrs Jas. Williams, Misses Rosa and Netie Andrews. The club adjourned to meet iwth Misses Mattie and eSlina Baker. Forward Guest Girls. Every member of teh Forward Quest Club are looking forward to Tuesday with much enthusiasm. It is then they will enjoy a trolley ride on two of the most pleasant car lines in the city. This club was at one time known as Fireside Girls but for the sake of clearness it was changed to Forward Quest Girls. City Items. Masters E. W. and Robert Leslie Woods, have been with their grand mother, Mrs. Woods have returned to Chicago accompanied by their aunt, Mrs. Sallie Yeargin. Miss Anna Williams of Cloumbia one of Tuskegee's most efficient trained nurses was in our city this week en route to San Francisco. Mrs. Sallie Smith of Smyrna visited her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Ransom last week. Master Wm. H. Franklin, Jr., of 924 Main street left for Robt. July 25th to spend his vacation. On his return he will visit Mrs. Porter and Mrs. McDermott of Springfield, Teen Misses Amanda and Mary McClain of 2200 Hefferman street returned home Friday after a pleasant stay in Gallatin. The guest of Miss cunice Bush. While there they were the guests of relatives and friends. Mrs. James Williams of 2209 Hefferman street spent Thursday in Avondale. Misses Katherine Sellars and Amanda and Mayr McClain spent Sunday in Murfreesboro the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Oaff. Mrs. J. Ralston Kenan left the city last Tuesday evening for Natchotches, La., to spend a month with relatives and friends. Mr. J. M. Glmore who has been quite ill for a few weeks at the residence of Mrs. Henderson 1721 Scovel street is bale to be out again. Mrs. Jackson Floyd will leave the city next week for Chicago, Ill., where she will visit her two sons R. P. Locklayer, 2 Napier Street, or 411 4th Avenue, North, City. Ed Looney, Hardy McCullough, Avenue, North City. Amanda Marshall. Jas. Parker, Predestinarian Aid Society, Ed Ramsey, 212 North 7th Street, City. Ike Rogan, 712 Georgia Street, City A. T. Ransom, George Ransom Rev. Chas. N. Shelton, A. S. Sloan, Fulton Stockwell, 611 Webster Street, City. Stephen E. Turner.. Dr. A. M. Townsend, on Eighth street City. West Terry on Eighth SHRDLNUU West Terry on Eighth Street, City, Henry White, R. W. Woodson, 537 1-2 Main Street, City. Marshall Weaver, Julius L. Wilson, Isham Williamson, 718 Georgia Street, City. Henry Yorke, Rufus Cage, 708 Georgia Street, City E. B. and Allison Floyd, her brother, Mr. Jno. Wade and her aunt, Mrs. Geo. Roberson. She will also spend awhile in Michigan and Milvankee, Wis. Amanda and Georgia Collins have gone to Hartsville to spend a month with their aunt. Miss Carrie O. Richardson of 1113 12th avenue, South entertained last Thursday evening, July 31st in honor of Miss Thera Robinson of St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. S. H. Filler and little grandson, Master Eugene 'eugett of 1407 Harding street and little granddaughter, Miss Clara Allan of 923 14th avenue, North, have returned home after a pleasant four weeks' visit to relatives in Murfreesboro and other points in Rutherford City. Mr. Thomas H. Miller is visiting in Murfreesboro this week. Mr. Eugene Miller of Murfreesboro is here visiting his paretnets, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Miller of 1407 Harding street. Mrs. Peter Price and her little daughters, Marie D., Lille Beatrice and Rosia Lee of 1920 Albion street left Saturday August the 2nd for Hickman County where she will be the guest of her mother, Mrs. Zack Jones. She will also visit friends and relatives in Murry County. Miss Jessie Beatrice Beech of 921 16th avenue, North and Miss Pauline Dunlap of 628 Steel street have gone to visit relatives in Mt. Pleasant, Tenn., and Coumbia, Tenn., for two weeks. Mrs. Mary Penny and son, Percy of Huntsville, Ala., spent a few days in Nashville visiting her son, Mr. Julius Penny. Miss Fannie Mai Allen is very ill at the residence of her mother, Mrs. Lettie Nicholson, 1600 State street Miss Lizzie Rattcliffe and Mary C. Comen of Spring Hill were the guests of Miss G. L. Carmack Tuesday. They will return home after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. B. Morgan at Eolen. Miss Viola Carmack of Theta, who has been very ill with malarial fever is able to be out again. Mrs. Lula Turners' father, Mr. Robert Foster improves slowly. Miss Georgia Blackman of 703 Central street, who has been very ill for the last week is improving. Misses Phillips, Mabel Scott and Lucy B. Shaw of Washington left the city last Tuesday afternoon for Trenton, Ky., where they will visit friends and at the same time they will give a concert Friday night at a local church. They will return to the city Monday, August 11th. The Girls will be accompanied by bishop Phillips who will deliver a special sermon Sunday afterfour at the C. M. E. Church. Miss Teresa Robinson who has been in Charlevoix, Mich., is now spending the summer with relatives in Chicago. Mrs. J. H. North of Phillips street was summoned to Louisville last week on account of the death of her brother. Mrs. Sallie Smith of Smyrna visited her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Ranson on 14th avenue last week. Mrs. Chas.LOBbs, and little daughter, Charlene, of 613 Sevier street left Sunday night, August 3rd for St. Louis. After spending eight or ten days there, they will go to Topeka, Kansas to visit relatives. Miss Naomi Lust has returned home after having spent three weeks in Chicago. She only had an opportunity of spending a few hours with her parents before leaving for Alabama where she will spend the rest of the summer. Miss Selene McGavock together with her little brother, Roderick, spent the week in Goodlettsville visiting friends. Mrs. Lutisha McMeans and her two little daughters, Clara and Mildrage of 1032 Ament street left last Saturday evening for Chicago visiting relatives and friends. They will spend one month. Miss Rosa Lee Icley Sheppard of 1102 Fairview avenue went to Cincinnati last week on a pleasure trip and sight seeing. Mrs. Maggie Sheppard of 1102 Fairview avenue is in bed from a serious wound on her ankle caused by a fall on her rear porch. Miss Maud Woodfaulk of Mononahella, Pa., was the guest of Miss Lucile Gleaves, 1214 1st avenue, South. Miss Lou Willie Belephant and sister of Columbia are visiting their aunt at 1602 Scovel street. Miss Louise Mayes Ward of Nashville is visiting her mother, Mrs. Nelson of Whittaker of Columbia. Miss Delphia House is visiting Washington, D. C. and her mother, Miss Callie D. House who has been there since last December. Mr. Arthur Riddle of Cairo, Ill., was here this week the guest of his sister, Mrs. Ernest Hart, of 1120 Joo Johnston. Mr. Riddle left Wednesday for Manchester to see his mother, Mrs. Maggie Riddle. Mrs. Ernest Hart will leave for Washington and Chattanooga Wednesday to visit friends and relatives. Mr. Robt C. Eason left Friday morning for Buffalo, New York and other eastern cities. While away he will also visit in Toronto, Canada. Mrs. J. Wyman Brady and little son, George Baker Brady have returned home from St. Louis where they have been visiting her mother and other relatives. Mrs. Mollie Rolland of 609 39th avenue is visiting Mrs. Ray of Atlanta, Ga. Miss Alberta K. Davis and mother, who have been visiting friends in Chattanooga are home again. Mrs. Marie Harris of Wall street has gone to Indianapolis, Ind., to visit friends and relatives. Mrs. Madora Hopkins is very very ill. Mrs. Elizabeth Love and little daughter, Christine of 1503 Jackson street left the city Sunday morning August 3, for a five weeks stay visiting relatives in Chattanooga and points in Alabama and Georgia. Mr. Thomas Kinzer of 7th avenue, North, returned Saturday from Williamsport, Tenn., where he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Kinzer. He reports having had a fine time and pleasant stay at his old home visiting old friends. He spent three weeks there. Miss H. Margaret Woodfolk has returned to her home on Twenty-fifth avenue after a pleasant four weeks' trip North. LITTLE STORIES OF SUCCESS. NO. 2—ROBERTS THE BAKER MAN Have you ever been to Boley? If you have not, you have of course near of this prosperous town out in Oklahoma. It has some three thousand inhabitants, all Negroes. This is an up-to-date town; it has banks, nst-class dry goods stores, drug stores, groceries, cotton gins, steam laundries, bottling works, paved sidewalks, electric lights and a telephone system. It is on the main line of a railroad. The ticket agent, telegraph operator and other persons connected with the business of the railroad in Boley are colored. It has often been said that no considerable number of Negroes could live together without disorder, strife and lawlessness. Boley is the refutation of this slander. It is the universal testimony of the white traveling salesmen that Boley is one of the most orderly towns in Oklahoma. In fact the constable and police officers of the town are almost needless One of the reasons why Boley is such an orderly, prosperous town is because of the high character of the people who have settled there. Caughey W. Roberts, the subject of this sketch, is a fine example of the class of people who are making Boley famous and demonstrating to the world that Negroes can build up a prosperous and orderly community. Roberts runs the leading bakery in the town. He is up to date in the conducting of his business and is one of the most progressive business men in that progressive town. The neb profits from his business amount to $1,200 to $1,500 annually. In addition to doing what he can to make his business a success he is also actively engaged in church and Sunday-school work and in other activities which make for the moral uplift of the community. Roberts attributes much of his success to the hustling spirit of work and of thoroughness which he acquired while a student at Tuskegee Institute. In doing what we can for the general improvement of the community he says he is only carrying out the "Tuskegee Idea." His home was originally in Valdosta, Ga, but after his graduation in 1906, he followed Horace Greeley's advice, and went West to grow up with the country. Although he has been in business but a few years he has accumulated considerable property in Boley, Taft, Clearview and other Oklahoma towns. The success of Roberts in the bakery business is an example of what can be done along this line in all parts of the South. In this field Negroes have an opportunity much greater than that they had in the field of catering twenty to fifty years ago in Northern cities. As long as there are people in the world just so long must they be fed. There will always be a demand for bakeries. In the South in the next few years there is going to be a greater demand than ever for them. Here is the opportunity for him who will take advantage of it. Caughey W. Roberts success in the bakery business also demonstrates the value of learning one of the many trades which are taught at Tuskegee Institute. If he had not learned a trade he might now, instead of having a business netting $1,200 to $1,500 per year, be a day laborer, earning only three or four hundred dollars a year. Moving Pictures WALDEN UNIVERSITY THOMPSON CHAPEL Benefit Walden Building Fund ADMISSION, - TEN CENTS 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 Vo e And Your Influence. Primary, Sept. 11, 1943 SEE DAN. G. CLARK, JR. For All Kinds of Hardware Hammocks Roofing Croquet Paints Ice Cream Lawn and Freezers Porch Swings Refrigerators 315 Broadway Nashville, Tenn. TURNER NORMAL COLLEGE The only high class preparatory school, operating a |boarding department, for both male and female, in the state. 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 Martin Flanigan 311-313 Second Avenue, North We Can Furnish Your Home complete from Pursuit to Kitchen We Take Old Goods as First Payment; Balance weekly or Monthly 306-306-308 BROADWAY NA5MVILLE, TENN Have you tried our new drink? BEERETTE (NONINTOXICATING) A Wonderful product of the Brewing Art. On Sale by the Glass and Bottle at Soft Drink Stands. Bottled also for Family Use. Delicious, Healthful and Nourishing MADE ONLY BY The Wm. Gerst Brewing Company. 6 SHELBYVILLE NOTES. Little Delphia Amie Tillmon, Jr. has returned to two-wheel visits to her brother and sisters in Nashville. She was also accompanied by Hattle Mai Burkeen. Misses Joanna McAdams and Alma Burkeen were the guests of Miss Willie Burkeen Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Dan Parker has been quite ill, but is improving now. Miss Alma Burkeen was in Wartrace Saturday. Miss Sallie Burkeen left for Nashville Monday. Miss Sallie D. Burkeen, of Shelbyville, was the guest of her sister, spend several weeks with relatives and friends. MADISON STATION NOTES Rev. Glilmore filled his pulpit Sunday and Sunday night and preached a soul-swirling sermon. Miss Henrietta ta Gee, of Indianapolis, Ind., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Peter Brooks, of Amqul Station. Mrs. Lizzie Martin and daughter, Miss Katherine Martin of Nashville, visited her sister, Mrs. Evie Eates, Sunday afternoon. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Bates, Mr. and Mrs. John Burns and his sister, Miss Rachel Burns, of Nashville, were the guests of Mrs. Burns' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Brooks, Miss Anna Belle Gee, of Nashville, spent last week at this place, the guest of Miss Minnie Lee Dower. Miss Minnie Lee Dower, Miss Anna Belle Gee were the guests of Miss Marcella Eates last week. Miss Myrtle Buford and others of Nashville were the guests of Miss Marcella Bates Sunday morning. Miss Biddell, of Nashville, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Biddell, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Franklin spent Sunday evening in Nashville. Mrs. Lilia Fisher and son, Walter Banks, spent Saturday evening in Nashville, Mrs. Mary Bates, and Miss Marcella Bates were the guests of Miss Minnie Lee Dower, Miss Tennie Morgan, Miss Josie Ewen, Mrs. Lillia Fisher and daughter, Mrs. Gertie M. Banks, Miss Henrietta Gee, of Indianapolis, visited Mrs. Evie Bates, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Martin and daughter, of Nashville, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bates. Rev. U. S. G. Brown and his presiding elder, and Rev. Brown, pastor of M. Juliet, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bates. Lodge No. 1 met in their monthly meeting Saturday night. Three new dmembers joined. Mrs. Minnie Love, of Briceville, were the guests of her sister, Mrs. Evie Bates, Sunday evening. Mrs. Evie Bates and daughter, Marcella, Miss Bessie Shute, Mrs. Mary Bates, Miss Sallie Harrison, Mrs. Laura Denning were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Jones Sunday night. LEWISBURG NOTES The people of Lewisham are still rejoicing over the Duck River Sunday-School Convention that was held with the First Baptist Church. The Woman's Auxiliary of the Baptist church was royally entertained last Friday evening by Mrs. Etta Davis. Bible lesson taught by Rev. M. I. Riley the pastor. Some very interesting remarks were made by the members and visitors, after which a three-course menu was served. Sister Mary Ann Wilkerson is quite ill. Bro. George Ransom is on the sick list. Bro. Allen Ransom is convalescent. The town is still on a boom. Members of the Baptist Church are making ready for the Association. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1913. SHELBYVILLE NOTES. SHELBYVILLE NOTES. The church and school carnival is going on this week on Turner Normal campus. The following churches are interested, and are conducting booths: A. M. E., M. Zion Baptist, Scott's Chapel, M. E. First Baptist, and Turner College. All the stands are beautifully decorated with flags, buntings and vari-colored tissue papers, flowers, etc. The Shelbyville Brass Band is furnishing music each evening for the amusement of the crowds. Mrs. Eliza Word, one of the oldest citizens of the town, died last Friday, at the age of ninety-one years. She was a member of Woodford Chapel, A. M. E. Church. Drs. G. R. Norman and J. A. Jones conducted the funeral. Rev. S. W. West, pastor of Haley Circuit, of the A. M. E. Church, is very sick at his home. Doubts are entertained concerning his recovery. His attack appears to have been sudden. The grand rally at Scott's Chapel] M. E. Church last Sunday was quite a success, Dr. G. R. Norman preached at 3 o'clock and Dr. J. A. Jones preached at night. The result of the rally was $167.21. The M. E. people are beautifying their church. Rev. Gooch of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church, has had a neat office fitted up in his church. Dr. J. A. Jones has returned from a three weeks' trip through the state in the interest of Turner College. He reports a fine prospect for a large attendance this fall. Quite a number of the former students, who have been out for one and two years, are expected to return, while the registration of new ones is greater than at any time heretofore, at this season of the year. The General Board of Turner Normal College will meet here next week, in their annual summer rally. Bishop J. H. Jones will be on hand. Mr. Willie Eell has taken to himself a bride and left for Clarksville. Mrs. J. A. Jones has moved to her home in Nashville, where she will remain during the winter. She is taking some much-needed rest, after having served as Matron and Preceptress at Turner College for the last three years. Her place will be filled by Mrs. A. E. Harrington of Chattanooga, Little Wilson Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Campbell, is quite sick with fever. Rev. A. P. Gray held his quarterly conference and preached at the A. M. E. Church last Sunday night. He spent several days in town. Dr. Jones will visit the District Conference in Chattanooga this week. Work on the new girls' dormitory is expected to begin again, immediately after the meeting of the Board next week. Mrs. Tiney Cunningham is acting as housekeeper on the campus of Turner College, temporarily, while Miss West is attending the bedside of her father, who is very ill. GREENFIELD NOTES GREENFIELD NOTES. The Colored School of Greenfield opened July 28, 1913. Mrs. C. H. Buck, principal had a grand opening, here were qite a number of parents to witness the scene. After devotional exercises the teacher spoke to parents and pupils. After which was a lively discussion by the parents on the subject: "School Government." Those who spoke were as follows: Mr. Andrew Lenier, Mr. William Stinson, Mr. Ellis Allen, Mr. Llim Ransom, Mr. Porter Como, Mr. Jack Duncan, Mr. Joe Massie, Mrs. Bessie Dobbs, Bertha Taylor, Alice Massey, Minnie Tervell, Birdie Williams, Frankle Wilson, Lottie Wells, Ellen Hornbreak, Lattice Lashley, Minnie Crutcherfield, Viola Allen, Myrtle Ward, Bulah Chambers. After which a mother's club was organized. Mrs. Birdie Williams was made president; Mrs. Bessie Dobbs, secretary; Mrs. Mary Malone, treasurer. The first meeting will be Friday at 4 p. m. Mrs. Buck will open her domestic work Friday. The girls will be taught sewing and the boys will be taught to make baskets, bottom chairs and make mats. We wish for her much success. ANTIOCH NOTES The members of St. John Baptist Church attended the rally at Oliver. Henry Jackson of Nashville was to see his father, Mr. W. Jackson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Collier and son, Nathaniel spent Thursday and Friday in Jefferson, Tenn, visiting relatives. Mrs. Martha Briley and son Andrew went to Hortense, Tenn, on the excursion July 21st. Misses Viola Lipscomb and Alice Simmons of 2019 Alameda street were the guests of Mrs. J. A. Draughon Sunday. Mrs. M. M. Brown and little daughter Grace O. spent a week with her aunt, Mrs. John Malone of Jefferson. Mrs. Lizzie Bitxic is on the sick list at this writing. Master F. K. Tilman of Nashville is visiting his uncle, Mr. Milton Jackson. Mrs. Joanie Draughon is to leave for Springfield, Tenn. August 2nd for several weeks stay. Before returning, she will visit in Kentucky. Mrs. J. Lipscomb of Nashville was the guest of Mrs. B. E. Collier Sunday. Mr. J. Watson and Ethel Starnes of B. O's No. 118 and 142 were elected delegates to the D. A. which will convene at Springfield in August UNA NOTES. At the recent rally at Solomon Chapel A. M. E. Church a successful rally was held, $20 was realized. The Sunday-school conducted at 10 a.m. by Superintendent C. H. Summons was well attended. The pastor, Rev. T. J. Eatherly, with his corps of officers, spared no pains in making it pleasant for all the visiting ministers who preached able sermons. Rev. W. H. Whittaker and K. Roland, respectively, of the Olive Branch Baptist Church and Mt. Calvary Baptist Church. Rev. Mr. Wyman, of the C. M. E. Church, was also present and rendered excellent service. Revs. J. H. Hardling was present too. Over 300 persons were in attendance from different sections, namely, Bryant Town, Lavergne, Nashville, Ebenezer and Olive Branch and other points too numerous to mention. The following members and friends donated the amounts as given: Paid $1 Sister Klizzle Peebles; paid 50 cents: Rews T. J. Eatherly, C. H. Simmons, J. H. Harding, Mr. Wynn, Brothers Lenard Venn, vann Searcy, John Kucker, Alen Searcy, Aaron Trible, Robert Quail; paid 25 cents: Mrs. Belle Cannon, Jennie Burnett, Jessica Smith Bessle Searcy, A. Lewis, H. Watson Reuben Fort, G. Vanlerue, Rev. W. H. Whittaker, Rev. K. Roland, S. A. Pebles, Mrs. Aaron Trimble, Wm. Ross, Mrs. N. E. Ross, Monroe Darr, Jerry Boster, Mrs. Nancy Jenkins, Mrs. J. H. Harding, S. A. McGhee; paid 20 cents: Rev. W. B. Lusk, Mr. Wm. Pasquett and Mr. Henry Hibbitt. The following gleaners reported: Miss Bessle Searcy, $2.05; Mrs. Carrie Bunnett, $1.05; Mrs. Mary Ellie Cook, $1.08; Miss Amy Vanlere, $1.25. Ada Cooper, of Kingston Springs, granddaughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Harding, died a few weeks ago. Her funeral was attended by Mrs. Alice Greer, of the Hollychurch Church. Mrs. Susan Holliness is still on the sick list. Rev. T. J. Eatherly preached for Rev. W. H. Whittaker at Olive Branch last Sunday. Mrs. Robert Foster, is again on the sick list. Rev. J. H. Harding and members of the Baptist church will give a rally on the first Sunday in August. Mrs. Mattie Gooch and Miss Caroline McKelvy are out here visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Nancy Jenkins, of Chicago, formerly of this community, was out here last week visiting her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Van Searcy. Rev. T. J. Eatherly will preach for Rev. K. Roland on the second Sunday in August. Mrs. Owen, of Roger Williams, spent a few days with Mrs. S. A. McGhee, matron of the colored department of the C. T. Hospital for the insane. Mr. Jacob Barnes is suffering from a stroke of paralysis. Rev. C. H. Simmons preached for Rev. T. J. Eatherly at Solomon Chapel last Sunday. Rev. J. H. Harding will have his rally next Sunday. Master William Peebles, who was recently converted, united with Solomon Chapel A. M. E. Church Sunday evening. MILAN NOTTS. The revival at Mt. Pleasant C. M. E. Church began yesterday, August 3rd. The pastor, Rev. Strahyorn will be assisted by Rev. A. J. Sanders of Cairo, Ill. They are desirous of doing much good. Also the revival at New Hope Baptist, four miles mile east of Milan, began Sunday, August 3. The pastor, Rev. P. H. Watson, will be assisted by Rev. G. L. Ferguson, of Humboldt, Tenn. Your local representative was out at New Hope Sunday and listened to a sermon delivered by the pastor, Rev. P. H. Watson. This church has the distinction of having the largest membership of any country church in West Tennessee except one. Milan has a very large share of "colored" enterprises—four churches, one missionary Baptist, one C. M. E., one Cumberland Presbyterian, one Holiness. It also has one doctor, Dr. S. W. Polk, five or six colored places of business, namely: M. A. Adkison, grocer, Mrs. Jane Clark, restaurant; Rolon's and the West Gibson restaurant. The Ladies' Aid Society of St. Paul Baptist Church had a supper Saturday, August 2nd, for the benefit of the church. They realized a neat sum. The table committee was composed of Mrs. Luria Bryant, Mrs. Madge Clark and Mrs. Bettie Jordan. Miss F. Neal Morris, of Fruitvale, was in Milan Saturday and Saturday evening on business, returning home on the early train Sunday morning. Dr. Jas. Woodson, of Mt. Pleasant neighborhood, died at the home of his son near Gibson Sunday, July 27, and was buried at Mt. Pleasant Monday, July 28th. The funeral was preached by Rev. R. L. Coleman, of Jackson. Mr. Monroe Thomas was taken suddenly on Friday last, but is much better at this writing. A Milan boy was accused of being connected with trouble that was had in Martin a few days ago, but further investigation showed that he was not the party sought, and he was released. Rev. J. C. Bridgeman is assisting Rev. G. P. Woodson in a revival at Timberlake Grove, near Lexington. Rev. R. H. Peoples is helping Rev. A. J. Bunch at Terrell, this week. BRIDGEPORT NOTES. Mrs. Margaret Henry, of Chattanooga, visited her niece, Mrs. W. A. Daniels, last week for a couple of days. Rev. W. F. Saderwhite and wife left for Atlanta, Ga., spending several days with his sister, Mrs. W. A. Daniels. Rev. Zema Hill preached an excellent sermon for us on last Monday night. Mr. T. J. Sharp went to Chattanooga Thursday on business. Mrs. Mary S. Einson has returned to Birmingham after spending several days with relatives here. Miss Carrie Robinson spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives and friends in Jasper. Mrs. Salle Berry visited reatives and friends in Hollywood, Ala. Saturday and Sunday, Mrs. Harriet Carter, of Shelbyville, visited her brother, Mr. A. Goodwin, Sunday, also Mr. Lincoln Goodwin was visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. Goodwin Sunday, Mrs. Mattie Blackman went to South Pittsburg on business last Friday. Brown preached an able sermon Sunday night. Rev. F. E. Bowens, of Hollywood, our former pastor, was a visitor here Tuesday. W. B. Lawrence spent Sunday at Stevenson with our school opened Monday with a good attendance, and it goes without saying, with Miss Pearl Hunt, who comes so highly recommended, with the co-operation of the parents, we are going to have a successful school term. Miss Janie Lightfoot, with her Amateur Smart Set of South Pittsburg, filled an engagement at Elliott's Hall Monday night to a crowded house. The concert was grand and the singing of Miss Flora Mayberry was especially good, and in a mild way of expressing it, the Amateur Smart, Set has placed before the people a concert far superior to many of those in the show business, that have visited Bridgeport, Ala. SOUTH PITTSBURG NOTES. SOUTH PITTOMBLE The annual sermon of the Daughters and Knights of Africa was preached at Little Bethel A. M. E. Church Sunday the 27th, by Rev. B. A. Morrie. The total collection was $22 and some cents. M. E. Q. Janie Stapler, presided, and after the general services officers were publicly installed by Past G. M. H. B. Douglass, Mrs. Ella McEliroy excelled Mrs. Cora Jones in the raising of money for the order. Mrs. Morris presided at the organ. The M. E. District Conference which met at Dayton last week was well represented from this point. Rev. G. W. Cain, pastor, and his daughter, Miss Mary L., Mr. J. D. Martin, Mrs. Savannah Cargyle, Mrs. Hyra Hyatt and Mr. J. T. Thornton were the representatives from this church. The district schools all opened Monday of this week with a large attendance. Dr. W. J. Astrapp spent Sunday in Chattanooga at one of the A. M. E. Zion congregations to the delight of the people as well as himself. Miss Hattie Mal Lewis is in Tullahoma visiting relatives and friends. Miss Bessie Lane is filling Miss Lewis place at the Excelsior Parlers, conducted by Dr. Astrapp. Mr. A. H. Booker is against "a hard proposition" as he states it. The marriage of Miss Smith to Mr. A. Kinnelly Sunday, the 3rd, was a great surprise to the bride, the 3rd, was a social world. The Nuptial knot was tied at Jasper, Rev. Mr. Hill, of the Baptist church, officiating. Miss Vinnie is a public teacher and Mr. Kinnelly holds a government position at Guild, Tenn. The many friends wish them a bursful sall down life's sea. Miss J. A. Lightfoot and her amateur Smart Set Company played Bridgeport, Ala., Monday night this week to the delight of the people there, Mrs. Henry Jones, of Stevenson, Ala., is the guest of friends here this week. Mrs. Lula Polk Martin Franklin and Mrs. Lindsey are in Birmingham, Ala., visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harris, Mrs. — Cook, of Tullahoma, has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Will Bivens for several days. Little Miss Fannie Tlam eloped with Willie Hall some days ago. Birmingham was their destination. Messrs. Davis and Joe Ellis have gone to Indianapolis, Ind., for an indefinite period. Rev. B. A. Morris will attend his District Conference, which will convene in Chattanooga this week. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pankey and children have returned from Whiteside, where they accompanied Mr. Pankey's father to see other relatives. Mr. Sank Robinson is on the sick list this week. Mrs. Annie Johnson is convalescent. STEVINSON (ALA) NOTES STEVTNSON (ALA) NOTES: the school board called the patrons and friends together in a mass meeting. Monday night, July 21. They elected the following gentlemen as a board of trustees. Mr. Charley Rutherford, president; Rev. W. C. Daniel, vice president; Rev. G. W. Wutle, treasurer; M. T. Tally, secretary; W. W. Wisdom, assistant secretary; he Board then organized eight educational clubs with the following ladies as captains: Mrs. Mattie M. Talley, Club No. 1, Mrs. Margarine Payne; No. 2, Mrs. allel Robinson; No. 3, Mrs. Carrie Daniel; No. 4, Mrs. Sophie Williams; No. 5, Mrs. S. P. Gurley; No. 6, Mrs. Ola Rudder; No. 7, Mrs. Dora L. Smith; No. 8, the duty of these clubs is to raise money for education. Services held at M. E. Church last Sunday were quite interesting. The pastor of the Center Star M. B. Church administered baptism last Sunday. Quite a large crowd was present. Mr. and Mrs. John Rudder made a pleasant visit to Richard City and Carpenter last Saturday and Sunday. Mr. D. C. Stephens made a pleasant visit to Scottsboro, Ala. Mrs. Ida Smith as well as others are preparing to entertain delegates of the Hunstville Sunday School Convention of the C. P. Church. The people of Stevenon will care for all who come. Are you coming? We will look for you. Mrs. Annie Daniel has arrived from Chattanooga after spending several pleasant days there. Mr. Cain Rudder is still remodeling his beautiful residence. Everybody should read the Nashville Globe. willbe SRHDLJ IUHSRDLPPP WILLIAMSPORT NOTES WILLIAMSPORT NOTES. 14th avenue, North, are visiting his sister, Mrs. Ephraim Bryant. They were accompanied by their little granddaughter, Huler May Martin. It has been many years since Mr. Church was in our midst. We wish for him an enjoyable stay. Mrs. Daniel Lipscomb spent the week-end, with Mrs. Lizzie Ann Colman and Mrs. Robert Sowell of Willamsport pike. Mrs. Ralph Lipscomb and Mr. John Williams made a flying trip to Mt. Pleasant Sunday. Mrs. I. J. Edwards of No. 1827 6th avenue, North Nashville, is a welcome guest in our midst. While here she will be the guest of Mrs. James Church. Dr. J. A. Jones, A. M. D. D., President of Turner Normal College arrived here Monday, July 21. Monday night. Rev. Jones gave a grand lecture i n interest of the school at Shelbyville. His lecture will live in the hearts of those who heard him. We hope to have several pupils from this place to attend Turner Normal this term. While here he was the guest of Rev. N. Smith. Mrs. J. W. Reynolds of West Africa was a welcome visitor in our midst. As a missionary she was at her best Wednesday night, July 23 inst. and left many interesting sayings for us to consider. Mrs. Wesley Watkins was the hostess of a beautiful dinner Thursday at 2 p. m. in honor of the missionary society. A five course menu was served. At 3 p. m. the society was called to order by the President, Mrs. A. M. Riswell assisted by the Vice President, Mrs. T. A. Russell; devotional exercises were conducted in the usual manner after which a round table prayer meeting was had and all were to rejoice. After the lesson was heard, Mrs. J. W. Reynolds of West Africa was introduced, who spoke many encouraging words which was well received by all present. Mrs. A. M. Russell made the welcome address after which all members present welcomed her. The meeting closed to meet in the church July 21 inst. Quite a successful meeting was had. Mr. and Mrs. Jimhrey Weatherspoon were the hostess of a two o'clock dinner Monday, July 28. Those seated at the table were Rev. N. Smith, Rev. J. A. Jones, A. M. D. D., President of Turner Normal College also Mrs. Reynolds of West Africa. Mrs. Queenie Steward is reported very sick at this writing. She is with her mother, Mrs. Zack Jones, on Gracies Branch. Mrs. Tillis Alderson entertained for idlen Wednesday Mrs. Reynolds. Mrs. Wesley Watkins and Mrs. J. R. Russell also Mrs. B. E. Russell. A five course menu was served. Mrs. Reynolds was entertained by Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Gummer, Mrs. John Hutchin, son, Mrs. J. R. Russell, Mrs. L. J. Johnson and Miss M. E. Greenfield opened school at Popular Creek. Miss E. L. Wainwright begun work at Pleasant Union. Miss Mand Williams at Semenat Chapel and Miss L. C. Greenfield at New Hope, Monday, July 28 inst. We hope or them all a successful term. Miss Annie L. Church opened school at Airlock July 13. We hope for her much success. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Russell entertained Rev. N. Smith and Rev. J. A. Jones, A. M., D. D at 6 o'clock dinner July 21. Miss Annie L. Church was entertained by Leslie Watkins of Mt. Pleasant Sunday, July 20. Mr. Cecil Tucks of Mt. Pleasant was the guest of Miss Estella Wainwright on the above date. Several went from this place to Holmes mines to attend the turn out of King Solomons. The sermon was preached by Rev. W. M. Harris of Lake Providence Baptist Church of Nashville, Tenn. ARRANGEMENTS FOR STATE FAIR BEING CONSIDERED PAIR BEING CONSIDERED. it is learned that some of those who were connected with the Old State are considering taking steps toward the reorganization of another company to hold the exhibit this year. It will be remembered that the old Association went into liquidation; it was stated at the time that the charter would be formed by certain individuals, but this has not been done to this date. It is the opinion of some who are prominently connected with the other Association that the rules should stay as near as possible to the methods employed by the old company. It is believed that the State Fair can be made a great success and with this in mind it is expected that steps will be taken in the near future toward some definite arrangements for holding the fair. The Women's Auxillaries are holding their meetings regularly. They have never disbanded and they are in as good shape now to make as good exhibit as they have ever made. They are in better shape because they have worked right on when the Association was in a warbling condition and since the liquidation they have gone right on in the even tenor of their way. Some definite steps will be taken in the near future and it is expected that by the next issue full details of the new plans will be announced. Noah W. Cooper For Mayor Has always fought for all that blesses the Negro and the whites. What hurts one, hurts all. Save portraits and pour women and pour children by registering and posting for NOAH W. COOPER AND THE ARK OF SAFETY TAKE KUHN'S RHEUMATIC REMEDY 50 CENTS PER BOTTLE Garrett DAVE J. KUHN, Cedar and 11th Avenue, North. DR. C. V. ROMAN, SPECIALIST IN Bye, Ear, Nose and Threat Diseases is permanently located in his new building 1303 Church St. Perry & Lester Coal Co. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in COAL TANNER HENDRICK, Manager. Yards: 606 Second Ave. N. PHONE MAIN 29 to be made available to approximately 100,000 people in the United States. trip in the north. 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. These goods are guaranteed pure. Send for price list. Mail orders solicited. CALL FOR Reeb Springs Tennessee Whiskey For Sale Everywhere Eldemon Distillery Co. Evansville, - Ind. 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 movies, Canadian Farms and Kodak. Come and see the our show once and you will come again. Bring your wives, your children, your sweetheart. "The coolest spot on the earth," clean place to sit and no bad language allowed. Come and spend a pleasant evening for a nickel. If not pleased with the show money refunded. STAR THEATRE 442 Cedar St. Next 442 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. A. G. JARRETT POOL ROOM and CAFE BREEDER OF Thoroughbred Bull Dogs Correspondance Soliited, 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. Mr. C. S. Fairley, of Moss Point, Miss., spent several days in the city this week, the guest of Mr. A. N. Johnson. Mr. Fairley is a prominent merchant of Southern Mississippi and was en route home from an extended trip in the north. 1. Sporting News. ATHLETICS AND A. M. E. CLASH SATURDAY. The two teams will fight it out for first place—Capital City League is drawing to a close. The people of Nashville have been furnished with the cleanest sport ever witnessed and baseball is being revised. The players have conducted themselves in the most orderly way, and the attendance, the free games and also to the pay games have been far beyond the highest hope of the most optimistic. The officials have been convinced that baseball in Nashville will receive the most liberal patronage from the people. The league will pull off two or three more double headers in the park before the session closes. One will be on the 18th and another at a date to be selected. It was decided Monday night to play a benefit game for the widow of Steve McCall, who died after an injury in one of the games played in the league. All of the teams agreed to join in the work to make this game one of the largest from point of attendance during the season. All advertising will be denoted by the newspaper and printing offices and all the proceeds will go to the fund. In North Nashville on the Salem Town ground the A. M. E. and the Athletics will meet in a contest that will probably decide the championship of the league. This game is attracting interest and a large crowd will be on hand to witness the game The game on June 23, Globe against Black Sox was protested by the Globe. This matter was settled Wednesday night and the game will be played over. The game of August 2, Globe vs Y. M. C. A., was protested by the Y. M. C. A., and the protest was allowed and the game will be played over. Games Saturday are as follows: A. M. E. vs. Athletics to be played at Salem Town. Southern Stars vs Globe, at Wal- den. N. & C. Stars vs Y. M. C. A. at Hadley Park. STANDING OF CLUBS. August 6. Club W L Pct. A. M. E. 9 2 .819 Athletics 9 3 .750 Black Sox 5 5 .500 Y. M. C. A. 5 5 .500 Baptist Hill Swifts 5 6 .454 So. Starst 4 7 .364 Globe 3 6 .333 N. and C. Stars 3 8 .273 BAPTIST HILL SWIFTS 18, N. AND C. SARS 8 B. H. S. .2 1 0 2 2 0 5 6 —18 21 4 N. C. Stars. 0 1 1 2 2 1 0 10 —8 6 8 Globe Players Aber. R B H A P A E Boyd, 3b . . .4 0 0 0 1 0 Singleton, ss . . .4 0 2 1 1 2 Robinson, c . . .4 0 0 2 0 0 Biddix, 2b . . .3 1 0 1 2 0 Williams, rf . . .3 1 1 0 0 0 E. Johnson, 1b 3 . . .1 2 15 0 0 Kelly, cf . . .3 0 1 0 0 2 Jennings,lf . . .3 0 0 2 0 0 Venson, p . . .3 0 1 0 0 0 Totals . . .30 3 7 21 4 B. H. Swift's— Player AB R H PO A E Allison, c . . .4 0 1 0 1 1 Brannon,lf . . .4 1 1 1 0 1 J. Johnson, 1b 4 2 2 15 0 0 Ball, cf . . .4 2 1 0 1 0 Washington, 3b 4 1 1 1 0 0 Turner, ss . . .3 0 0 1 1 0 F. Johnson, p . . .3 1 1 0 0 1 Hpursley, rf . . .3 0 1 1 1 0 Menesse, 2b . . .1 2 2 0 0 Globe ..... 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 3 7 4 7 H. B. S. ..... 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 4 *8* 10 Summary: Two base hits, E. Johnson, J. Johnson; three base hits, Williams; base on balls, off Venson 3, off Johnson 4, off Brahmon 1. Struck out by Johnson 6, by Brannon 5. Double plays: J. Johnson to Johnson; Venson to E. Johnson, Stolen bases: Kelly, Johnson, Biddix E. Johnson, Umple, Charlie Allen; Scorer, D. B. Barry. ATHLETIC CAMP Everybody's going out to see Athletics defeat the A. M. E. Keep your eyes on Allison, the best throwing catcher in Nashville. Ira T. Bryant will be ever so nervous this time next week. Win with the Athletics. We will get the pennant or buss. Last Monday on Check-Neal field in East Nashville the Baptist Hill Swifts NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1913. NOTICE OF REGISTRATION. The regular biennial registration of voters for Davidson County, Tenn., will take place in the several wards and districts of the city and county on Aug. 11 to 21, inclusive, 1813. The books will be opened on Monday, Aug. 11, at 8 a. m., and will be kept open until 9 p. m., and will be opened and kep opened during the same hours daily (except Sunday) until, and including, Aug. 21, for the registration of all qualified voters. Persons so registering will be entitled to vote at all elections within two years from the close of said registration, provided they do not change their place of residence and are otherwise qualified under the law. In the city wards all persons may be registered who will be qualified to vote on or before Sept. 11, 1913 THE PLACES OF REGISTRATION ARE AS FOLLOWS: First Ward—Registration place, Fifth Ave., N., and Monroe St. Second Ward—Registration place, Teeth Ave. N. and Buchanan St. Tenn. W. S., Barstowman St. Place lefferson Street, Fenton, House Sixteenth Ward-Registration place. Spruce Engine House. Seventeenth Ward—Registration place, Woodland Street Engine House. Eighteenth Ward—Registration place, East End Pharmacy. LIT MALONE. Supervisor and the N. and C. Stars engaged in a slug feast. Both teams hit well. When the contest was over the Swifts had hit Gaines for 15 hits, 18 bases and 18 runs. In the same time the Stars touched Johnson and Branham, but mainly Johnson, for 11 hits, 17 bases, but could gather only and despite the free hitting enjoyed the game. N. & C. Stars— Player AB R H PO A E Hartfield, 1b ...4 2 3 12 1 1 K. Gaines, if .5 1 2 1 0 1 Martin, p, ss .5 1 1 1 3 2 Hurt, 3b ...5 1 1 4 2 1 Murray, cf ...5 0 1 1 0 0 G. Gaines, 2b ...4 0 0 3 2 2 S. Gaines, ss, p 4 0 1 0 4 1 F. Gaines, c ...3 1 1 2 4 0 Ross, rf ...4 2 1 0 0 0 Totals ...32 8 11 24 16 8 B. H. Swift's— Allison, c . . . 4 1 0 9 6 0 Branham, lf, p .5 1 2 0 2 0 Johnson, p, 1b .6 1 2 0 2 0 Balle, cf . . . 5 2 2 0 0 1 McCall, lb, lf .5 2 1 6 0 0 Washton, 3b .3 5 3 2 0 1 2 Tipton, ss .5 5 3 2 1 2 0 Meneese, 2b .5 3 3 2 3 1 0 Foster, rf .5 3 3 2 0 0 1 Titals . . . 45 18 15 27 15 5 Score by innings— Stars . . . 1 0 1 2 2 1 0 0 1—8 Swifts . . . 2 1 0 3 2 0 5 1—18 A STATEMENT FROM CHAIRMAN HAYNES OF THE TRUSTEE When asked concerning the article published in the Nashville Banner a few days ago concerning Roger Williams University, he said: "We know the condition of the school as a Trustee Board; we are on the inside and do not wish to air the troubles of the past term of the school. However, if this must be done, every detail may be brought to light, which will not do the school any good nor the former president. The school is a chartered institution and by-laws by which the Trustee Board may manage its business, also with an attorney in the person of Hon. C. C. Slaughter to advise. He is also a member of the Trustee Board. The institution is greatly in debt and we need nearly 840,000 to pay the bills of the institution. "Those who are trying to keep up strife would do better if they would give money to pay the bills already made at the institution. Loud in praise to any man won't pay the bills of this institution. The Trustee Board of Roger Williams University does not wish to cast any reflection upon the former president of the school, but conditions have caused the change. Changes are made in city and county, also in private schools, but the schools are allowed to go on if those that are finding fault with the Trustee Board will get a set of men that will take this institution and pay the bills better than we have. The Board of Trustees will be too glad to turn the institution over to such a crowd to run it. Like all families and institutions we have had our troubles, yet under God we will do our duty as best we can to succeed. The Board has been a unit in all of its actions up to this hour." McEWEN NOTES The colored string band of Nashville furnished excellent music for the Catholic picnic, which was enjoyed by all. Outside a spiritual service was held at Elm Grove Sunday Rev. W. M. Manlove, of Vanderbilt preached the morning sermon. Text: "The fear of the Lord is the beginning of wisdom." A splendid dinner Una. Aug. 11. 12. 20. 21. Uma, Aug. 11, 12, 20, 21. Nineteenth Ward—First Precinct: Registration place, Hutton's drug store, Aug. 15, 16, 18, 19. Second precinct: Weakley's Store, Aug. 11, 12, 13, 14, 20, 21. Twentieth Ward—Registration place, 700 Meridian St., J. H. Lanier's grocery. Twenty-first Ward—Registration place, 2700 West End Ave. Twenty-second Ward—Registration place, Waverly drug store. Twenty-third Ward—Sixteenth Ave Woodland St., J. W. Grimes' Store. Twenty-Fourth Ward—Registration place, New Shop gate store room. Twenty-fifth Ward—First Precinct, Registration place, Charlotte Pike Engine House, Aug. 14, 15, 16, 18, 19, 20, 21. Second precinct. H. C. Branham's, 1505 Fifty-fourth Ave., opp. Nashville Hardwood Co., Aug. 11, 12, 13. DISTRICTS Second District—Glencliff, Aug 19. Glencliff, Aug. 14. Meadow's Store. Aug. 15. Lannom's Store, Aug. 16, 18, 19. Fourth District—Hermitage, Aug. 19, 20, 21. Old Hickory, Aug 15, 16, 18. Soldiers' Home, Aug. 14. Seven Points, Aug. 11, 12, 13. Fifth District—Briley's Store, Aug. 11, 12, 18, 19. McMahan's Store, Aug. 13, 14. was spread, enough to feed the people and then carry a plenty back name. The service concluded in the afternoon with a spiritual sermon by the pastor. Mrs. Daisy Lane had quite a number of little people in school Monday morning. She is the right woman in the right place in any school room and a model Christian in church services, that is willing and ready to do anything for the Lord. Mr. Cabert Adams died a few days ago, he left a wife and a host of friends to mourn his loss. His reremains were buried in Edgewood Cemetery. The funeral took place at 10 o'clock and was attended by Rev. S. H. Brown. Mrs. Fannie Childress, of Jackson and Master Emmitt Weathall were here last week visiting relatives. Mrs. E. Yates and daughter are planning a trip to Vanderlee this week to see her father. The dry, hot, weather has not as yet seemingly, affected the crops very much in our section. The wheat has done extra well and the corn in low lands is in a prosperous condition. The outlook is that one or two more rains will give the farmers a deal of corn. SAND HILL NOTES. The people of this community enjoyed themselves at a fish fry Saturday, conducted by Mr. Nat Perry and others. Those present from Nashville were Mesdames A. R. McCulloch and Jones and two little grandchildren, Genetta and Jas. Andrew, who are visiting the Eattle family. Mesdames Dillie Ridley and Beatrice Weakley. The young people enjoyed themselves at the residence of Mrs. Nancy Butler Sunday afternoon. The following persons were present, to whom were served peaches and cream: Messrs. W. A. Batey, Willie Buchanan, Misses S. L. Battle, S. J. Sharfner, Mary Batey, Vera L. Battle NATIONAL NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE. NATIONAL NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE. (Continued from Page 1.1) Boley, Okla. (There is a considerable number of towns and settlements populated entirely or almost entirely by Negroes. There is a dependable record of 29 of these towns and 16 of such settlements.) Negro Occupations in Philadelphia Past and Present, by representatives of the Philadelphia Negro Business League. Electrical Engineering—The Opportunities Offered. Based Upon My Experience, Preston C. Slowe, Philadelphia, Pa. Catering, Andrew J. Guy, Steubenville, Ohio. A Kitchen and Supply Company, W. G. Payne, Lancaster, Pa. Our Experience and Success in the Grocery Business, James S. Hardick, Springfield, Mo. A. C. Vital, New Iberia, La. Dressmaking as a Profession, Mrs. W. A. Jackson, New Orleans, La. Manufacturing Hair Preparations, Madam C. J. Walker, Indianapolis, Ind. Negro Business Development in Kansas, H. T. Kealing, Kansas City Kans. My Steam Bakery, W. How jett Jones, Danville, Va. The Place of Education in Business, Kelly Miller, Washington, D. C. FRIDAY Morning Session, August 22nd, 10 O'Clock, at Musical Fund Hall, 808 Locust Street. The League called to order. Prayer Music. Reports from Affiliated Organizations. The Negro Banker: His Opportunity — Symposium Discussion to be conducted under the General Direction of the National Negro Bankers' Association, Dr. W R. Pettiford President. Wilkerson's Store, Aug. 15, 16, Sixth District—Oglesby, Aug 15, 16, Roberson's Store, Aug. 14. Fiat Rock, Aug. 11, 12, 13, 19, 20, 21. Seventh District—May's Store, Aug. 16, 18, 19. Glendale Park, Aug. 14, 15. Belmont Pharmacy, Aug. 11, 12, Eghtt District—Districtfellow's Store, Aug. 11, 12, Hinton's Store, Aug. 13, 14, 15, Atkinson's Store, Aug 19, 20, 21, Bell's Store, Aug. 16, 18, Ninth District—Pasquio, Aug. 14, 15, 16, 18. Bellevue, Aug. 11, 12, 13, 19, 20, Tenth District—Goodlettsville, Aug. 11, 12, 13, Baker's Store, Aug. 18, Hunter's Store, Aug. 14, 15, 16. Hunter's Score, Aug. 14, 18, 16 Goodlettsville, Aug. 19, 20, 21 Eleventh District—Madison, Aug. 14, 15, 16. Newson's Store, Aug. 11, 12, 13, 18, 19, 20, 21. Twelfth District—Beech Church School. Aug. 18, 19. Worsham's Store, Aug. 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 20, 21. Thirteenth District—Scottsboro, Aug. 13, 14. Jordonia, Aug. 15, 16, 18. Bordeaux, Aug. 15, 12, 19, 20, 21. Fourteenth District—White's Creek Aug. 11. Dry Fork, Aug. 12. Marrowbone, Aug. 13. Forest Grove, Aug. 14. Zimmerle's Store, Aug. 15, 16, 18. Joelton, Aug. 19, 20, 21. W. O. VERTREES, Chairman The Negro Understake: Symposium Discussion to be conducted under the general direction of the National Negro Funeral Directors' Association, G. W. Franklin, President. The National Negro Press Association, R. W. Thompson, President. The National Negro Bar Association, Josiah T. Sette, President. Reports from State Negro Business Leagues: Alabama, Arkansas, Indiana, Florida, Mississippi, Texas, Colorado, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Louisiana, Kansas and Illinois. Packing and Shipping Furniture, Francis Turner, New York City. Wholesale Commission Produce, C. H. James, Charleston, W. Va. Ice Cream Manufacturing, J. H. Madison, Boston, Mass. The Petroleum and Natural Gas Industry, Spencer Adams, Washington, D. C. Reports of Committees; On Auditing, On Resolutions. On Nominations: "God Be With You Till We Meet Again." ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR IN SESSION Order of Eastern Star in Session. Special to the Globe. Jackson, Tenn., Aug. 4.—Another meeting being held here this week that is attracting a deal of attention is the Order of the Eastern Star, the women's department of the Masonic fraternity. The ladies played a conspicuous part in the public exercises and received many favorable compliments. Their sessions are being held in the Masonic hall with J. H. Adams the presiding officer. Jackson, Teen, Aug. 5, 1913.—Excellior Grand Chapter O. E. S. met in the Masonic Hall at 10 a. m. The meeting was opened by the Grand Royal Patron, Brother J. H. Adams, of Nashville, opening song, "Blest be the tie that binds." Prayer by the Grand Chaplain Brother G. W. Whittaker. Then Grand Patron appointed a Credential Committee. After they had made a partial report showing that we had a quorum to open the Grand Chapter, the Grand Patron invited the grand officers to the East and the gavel was turned over to Grand Master, who proceeded to open the Grand Chapter in regular form. Mrs. M. A. Turner, of Pulaski, Tenn., the Past Grand Patron, was invited to the East by the Grand Patron. The Grand Patron appointed the following members to act at reporters for the different cities: Mrs. S. J. Carter and Mrs. Oden, of Nashville; Mrs. Henry and Mrs. Wilder, of Chattanooga; Mrs. Bowman, of Memphis for Clarksville; Mrs. Cox for Memphis. After the Grand Patron opened the Chapter in its usual beautiful form, the Grand Chapter was declared ready for business. The roll of grand officers was then called by the Grand Secretary, Mrs. Mosby, of Memphis. The hours for meeting are from 9 to 12 a. m. and from 2 to 5 p. m. By permission of the Grand Chapter the Grand Patron's wife, Mrs. Adams, was allowed to read his annual address, which was full of wisdom and instructions for the uplift of the O. E. S. The Royal Grand Matron, Mrs. La-Prade, then read her address, which was one of the best that has ever been delivered before the Grand Excelsior Chapter. The Grand Associate Matron, Mrs. Jenkins, of Jellico, Tenn., also read her annual address and presented to the Grand Chapter a beautiful pillow with Amaranth design embroidered on it. The Associate Grand Patron, Mr. Chas, Hayes, then read his address which was listened to with much pleasure, after which the Grand Chapter was called off until 2 p. m. RAILROAD TIME TABLES Louisville & Nashville R. R. New Union Station, City Ticket Office, 221 Fourth avenue, Telephone Main 733. (Corrected to June 23, '12) L & N North-Northwest R. C. WALLIS, District Passenger Agent. W. H. MUSTAINE, City Passenger Agent. N. C. & ST. L. RY. Ticket Offices Union Station, Broadway. City Office, Maxwell House, corner St. and Fourth Avenue St. and Fourth Avenue 377. N.C.&ST. N.C. BSTL Ticket Offices Union House, Wayne, City Office, City House, corner Church St. and Fourth Ave. N. Phone Main 377. (Corrected Dec. 3, 1911) W. M. HUNT, City Ticket Agent Maxwell House, Wayne, POWEL PHILLIPS, P. A. Maxwell House, INO F. GRAFFNEY, JR. Maxwell House, W. L. DENNIS, U. N. Union Station. West and North Leaves. 7:00 am—Memphis, Hickman, Pudcahun, Monts. 10:00 am—Connects from Centerville (1). 2:15 am—Jackson, Memphis, Hickman, Pudcahun. 15:30 pm—Memphis, Pudcahun, Accommodation, connects for Centerville. 8:00 pm—"Dixie Flyer," solid train to St. Louis. 11:30 pm—Memphis, Hickman, Souls and Enst. 2:25 am—Chattanooga and Atlanta. 9:30 am-St. Louis, Jacksonville, "Dixie Flyer," Accommodation, for all branch line points. 11:25 am—"Dixie Flyer," solid vestibulated train to Chattanooga, Atlanta, Jacksonville. Dinners. 8:30 pm—Chattanooga and connective (1) for Shelbyville, Spartanville, Fayetteville. Town City, South Pittsburg. 16:00 pm—Tulahoma Accommodation (connects for Shelbyville). 8:15 am 9:30 pm—Chattanooga, Atlanta Sleep-er to New York. Lebanon Training. 17:00 am—Lebanon Mixed. 19:25 am—Lebanon Express. 19:40 am—Lebanon Accommodation. 9:60 am—Lebanon Accommodation. 17:55 pm (Daily except Sunday). TENNESSE GENTRYL R. R. City Ticket Office. No. 1 Arcade. Phone Main 306. Station at foot of Broadway. E- fective Nov. 17 1912. For Sleeping car reservation, between 6 and 9 p. m., phone Main 1172. Depart. Arrivals. Hopkinsville Mail ..... 7.5am Hopkinsville Accom ..... 5:00pm Lebanon Accom ..... 11:25am Knoxville Night Express ..... 8:50pm Knoxville Night Express ..... 9:30pm Monterey Shopping Train ..... 4:00pm Lebanon Accom ..... 6:10pm Daily except Sunday Through electric lighted Pullman Sleepers on night trains; individual lights in each birth, Pullman service between Nashville, and Ashville, N. through coaches on day trains between Nashville and knoxville. SHORTEST LINE—QUICKEST TIME H. W. Tayson, C. T. A. R. A. Chadwick, G. P. A. NASHVILLE INTERURBAN Train Schedule Effective Wednesday, June 1, 1914. Subject to change without notice. LEAVE FRANKLIN. *6:00 am 7:00 am 8:00 am 9:00 am 10:00 am 12:00 noon 1:00 pm 3:00 pm 4:00 pm 6:00 pm 6:00 pm 7:00 pm 10:30 pm ARRIVE MASVILLE *7:00 am 8:00 am 9:00 am 10:00 am 11:00 am 1:00 pm 3:00 pm 4:00 pm 5:00 pm 6:00 pm 7:00 pm 8:00 pm 11:30 pm Southbound LEAVE NASHVILLE *7:00 am ..... *8:00 am 8:00 am ..... 9:00 am 9:00 am ..... 10:00 am 10:00 am ..... 11:00 am 10:00 am ..... 12:00 am 12:00 noon ..... 1:00 am 3:00 pm ..... 4:00 pm 4:00 pm ..... 5:00 pm 5:00 pm ..... 6:00 pm 6:00 pm ..... 7:00 pm 7:00 pm ..... 8:00 pm 8:00 pm ..... 10:00 am 11:00 pm ..... 12:00 am * Daily except Sunday. MIDDLE TENNESSEE RAILROAD Passenger Schedule Effective Sunday, Nov. 3, 1912. (Subject to change without notice.) Leave Mt. Pleasant ...7:00 a.m 1:00 p.m Leave Franklin ...9:15 a.m 4:00 p.m Leave Franklin ...9:15 a.m 4:00 p.m Arrive Mt. Pleasant ...11:10 a.m 5:15 p.m O. Y. ELDER, General Pas. Agt. 700 Broadway, Nashville, Tenn. to order by the Royal Grand Patron, J. H. Adams, and the Credential Committee was called and made an additional report of 157 chapters being represented, showing that the Order is in a prosperous condition. At this point all the committees were ap pointed. Short addresses were then made by different representatives of the chapters. Of these Mrs. M. A Turner, Past Grand Matron, of Pulsack, Tennessee, spoke words of encouragement, also Miss N. E. Perkins, of Susanna Chapter No. 31. Nashville Mrs. Gray, of Winchester; Mrs. S. J. Carter, Nashville Electa No. 1; Mrs Ednake Lake, No. 59. The Chapter was called off until Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock.