Nashville Globe

NASHVILLE GLOBE. Vol. VIII. BAP. COMING 25,000 STRONG THIS IS THE ESTIMATE OF SECRETARY BOYD. Nashville Convention Attendance Will Eclipse All Former Years—Nashville Will Be Taxed to Entertain Them—Preparations Are Under Way—Means Thousands of Dollars to Nashville. That the Baptists will come to Nashville twenty-five thousand strong in September is the estimate of Rev. R. H. Boyd, D. D., Secretary of the National Baptist Publishing Board and publisher of the National Baptist Union-Review, the official organ of the denomination. Dr. Boyd is in position to have a good idea of the magnitude of the coming meeting. He is in constant touch with the men all over the country, and his estimate is taken as a fair basis on which to calculate. Nashville should be very proud that she succeeded in bringing this meeting here, it being the Semi-Centennial year and the fact that the exhibition will be held in connection with the convention naturally means that thousands are coming this year who would not think of coming, owing to ordinary circumstances. The local committee is hard at work planning arrangements to entertain this great host of church workers. It is understood that sessions will be held in various points in the city, but some large auditorium will be used for the morning meetings. The National Baptist Publishing House will be the headquarters, it is understood that extensive improvements will be made to handle this great crowd every day during the convention. The people are making extensive preparations to entertain their guests in their homes. The fact that these delegates will pay $1 a day board and basing the calculation upon the estimate of Dr. Boyd, and in view of the fact that the convention will hold a five days' session in this great convention will mean to Nashville over one hundred thousand dollars. But the people are not concerned about the money they will receive for board; the general impression of Nashville is that it is due Nashville to entertain her guests in a way that will be in keeping with the reputation of this city. All meetings that have been held here before have been high in their praise of the hospitality of Nashville people, and the people are bent on holding up that reputation. The meeting will come in the middle of September and will be a great time for this city. SPECIAL TRAINS FOR THE NATIONAL NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE. Special to the Globe Montgomery, Ala., Aug. 8.—The Alabama State Negro Business League, through President E. T. Atwell, has arranged for a Standard Pullman' Car to carry the Alabama delegation to the coming meeting of the National Negro Business League to be held in Philadelphia, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, August 20, 21, and 22. The delegates from Tuskegee, Mobile, Montgomery, Birmingham, Decatur, Tuscaloosa, Florence, Opelika, and other points in the State are planning to gather at Montgomery August 17th or take the train en route. The Alabama delegation this year will be larger than ever before. THE SOUTH NASHVILLE DIS TRICT CONFERENCE AND S. S. CONVENTION OF THE A. M. E. CHURCH. The South Nashville District Conference met in Winters Chapel A. M E. Church at Lebanon, July 16, 17, 18, 19 and 20, with Rev. F. W. Gardner, presiding elder, and W. H. Adams, pastor. Rev. T. J. Eatherly preached an interesting sermon at the first day's session and Rev. J. W. Sexton, pastor of St. Paul A. M. E. Church, Nashville, assisted by others, consecrated the Lord's Supper. The officers of the Conference were then elected, and during the afternoon session of the first day reports of the delegates from various churches and Sunday-schools were read. The Conference was largely attended at each session and the sermons and addresses delivered by Bishop Tyree, Rev. J. A. Jones, Mr. Ira T. Bryant, of the A. M. E. S. S. Union, and others representing different churches and Sunday-schools were highly applauded by all. Mrs. Jennie Kelly, the devoted wife of Mr. Charley Kelly, of Edenwold, died on the 7th inst. The funeral was attended at 3 p. m. by Rev. J. Franklin and Dr. J. T. Tilman. Mr. Cunningham, the father of Mrs. Kelly, died about a month ago and was a shining light in this community. Mrs. Jennie Kelly and her father will be greatly missed in this place. MR. THOMPSON REMEMBERED GRAND LODGE MASONS DONATES FOR HIS VACATION. Grand Master Henry Re-elected for Fourteenth Time—Most of Old Officers Re-elected — Order of Eastern Star Joins Grand Lodge in Honoring Grand Secretary Thompson —A Silver Set. Special to the Globe. Jackson, Tenn., August 8.—The forty-third annual session of the Masonic Grand Lodge closed here today with the installation of the newly elected officers and a big banquet in their honor. The session as a whole is considered to have been the best in the history of the Order. The Grand Lodge went on record as appreciating the services of faithful officers when a beautiful silver set was presented Prof. W. S. Thompson and a donation of $600 made for him to take an extended vacation. The following were appointed to represent Foreign Grand bodies: This shows that Grand Master Henry has not been idle nor negligent in seeking to bring Tennessee into close relation with other Grand Lodges in the United States, and even in Canada. The election of officers is perhaps the most interesting feature of the Grand Lodge. However, amidst intelligent minds, cool heads and warm hearts the same went off in a most complimentary manner and resulted as follows: Grand Master, Prof. J. A. Henry, Chattanooga; Deputy Grand Master, Rev. S. M. Strayhorn, Martin; Senior Grand Warden, Rev. T. P. Haraldson, Jackson; Junior Grand Warden, L. M. Ballard, Memphis; Grand Treasurer, W. T. Hightower, Nashville; Grand Secretary, Prof. W. S. Thompson, Nashville. Treasurer, Dr. A. M. Townsend, Nashville; Secretary, Prof. J. H. Kelly, Columbia. The G. M. J. G. W. G. Treasurer, Grand Secretary, also Secretary and Treasurer of the Endowment Department were unanimously elected. Prof. W. S. Thompson Presented Silver Set. On Thursday morning the beautiful silver set which the Grand Lodge had purchased for Grand Secretary Prof. W. S. Thompson, in token of their appreciation of his twenty-five consecutive years of faithful service to the fraternity, was turned into his and Mrs. Thompson's care. The Grand Officers of the Eastern Star were present. Grand Royal Patron, J. H. Adams, of Nashville, was introduced and made an able address, showing forth the beginning, the progress and the present standing of the Order He also spoke of the Widows' and Orphans' Home, its improvement and necessity, and he assured the brethren that the sisters would be with them for the good of the Home. The following were introduced and spoke: Mrs. A. C. LaPrade, G. W. M., Chattanooga; Miss Nannie E. Perkins, Associate G. W. Conductor, Nashville; *Mrs. A. E. Jenkins, assistant G. W. M., Jellico. Response on behalf of the Grand Lodge was made by Rev. A. N. Stevens. He emphasized the importance of good leaders and the necessity of our following them. D. J. Hodges, Senior Grand Past Master, was introduced and spoke very complimentary of the women's work. Rev. E. W. Moseley was then made master of ceermonies, and in a very masterly and eloquent way delivered the Presentation Address. Grand Secretary Thompson with his usual calm and sedate expression showed his appreciation for this beautiful silver set. Mrs. Thompson made a NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY AUGUST 15, 1913. THE NEW DEAN OF FISK UNIVE THE NEW DEAN OF FISK UNIVERSITY In the selection of Dr. C. W. Morrow as Dean of Fisk University it seems that the Trustees have taken a step that meets the hearty approval of the alumni and the people generally. Dr. Morrow has been connected with Fisk for a number of years; he has the respect and confidence of the members of the faculty, the student body, the alumun and all the people with whom he has come is contact in this city and elsewhere. The student body know Dr. Morrow as a friend, and when they want a counsel they never hesitate to go to him; they know they will not receive words of flattery, but that they will be taken into his confidence and he will hear what they have to say. What is true with the student body on the ground is true of all who know Dr. Morrow; when they enter into a discussion with him it is with the full knowledge that they will discuss the REGISTER TO-D ONE BY JOINTLY AGREEMENT ONE REGISTRATION The Warning Factions got Togat Canidates and Agreed to H REGISTER TO-DAY----ONLY ONE REGISTRATION BY JOINTLY AGREEMENT THERE WILL BE ONE REGISTRATION IN THIS COUNTY. The Warning Factions got Togather upon the Request of all the Canidates and Agreed to have only One Registration. By joint agreement there will be only one registration in this county. The warring factions got together upon the request of all the candidates and agreed to have only one registration. So when you go to the booth and register one time you are qualified to vote so far as the registration is concerned. Those who have not registered have let four days of their time get by. NATIONAL MEDICAL ASSOCIATION JOURNAL The fifth volume of the National Medical Association Journal has just been issued, containing information beneficial to physicians, surgeons, dentists and pharmacists. The journal shows that the Negro doctors are progressing rapidly. A NATIONAL NEGRO NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY One of the greatest and most helpful booklets ever published is the National Newspaper Directory. It is not only a directory of all the Negro newspapers, but it is a guide for publishers and printers and contains a directory of all the banks conducted N OF K UNIVERSITY proposition with a man who has a clear conviction. At the meeting of the alumnoi in the Spring, Dr. Morrow was prominently spoken of for president for Fisk. It is also said that he favors that the next president of Fisk to be selected after the one who will be chosen to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Dr. Gates shall be a Negro. It is believed by those intimately acquainted with Dr. Morrow that if he should be selected president he would recommend to the Board of Trustees that a Negro be elected as Dean, in order that he might gain experience in a few years that would enable him to run the institution successfully. It is believed that the change recently made by the Trustee Board is a recognition of the fact that the time has come when a Negro should be president of Fisk University, and that the election of Dr. Morrow as Dean is preparing the way for such a step. DAY----ONLY REGISTRATION MENT THERE WILL BE IN THIS COUNTY. ather upon the Request of all the have only One Registration. There are six days left counting today which is the 15th, as the ten days will run out Thursday, the 21st. Those who have registered are out of the way of those who have not; they are now in position to urge their friends to do so. They have taken advantage of today's opportunity to perform the duty that should be performed this day. Next Thursday is the last day you can register to vote in the coming election. by Negroes in the United States. It also contains postal laws and regulations pertaining to the second-class mail matter. Pictures of some of the leading newspaper men in the country add much to its attractiveness. The craft is indebted to Mr. H. A. Boyd, the corresponding secretary, for this production. MISS McKAY TO TAKE POST COURSE. Miss Mabel B. McKay is in Chicago to take a post course in domestic science in the University of Chicago. She will return home September 4th to take up her work in Clarksville. WILLIAMS FOR GRAND PRES. WILLIAMS FOR GRAND PRES. BENEVOLENT DELEGATED ASSEMBLY DEMANDS HIS SERVICE. Meetings Being Held in A. M. E. Church—Attendance Above the Average—Delegates Present From Every Part of State—Good Reports by State and Local Officers—Endowment. Special to The Globe. Springfield, Tenn., Aug. 12.—The annual session of the Delegated Assembly of Benevolent orders in Tennessee convened here this morning in the M. E. Church. The meeting was called to order by President J. H. Copeland, of Nashville. The opening exercises were conducted by the chaplain. The meeting is largely attended and many topics of interest are being discussed at the meeting. All meetings are opened to the public, as the Benevolent Order has no secret work. On Monday morning a special coach from Nashville brought from between seventy-five and a hundred delegates and they have been coming in on every train until the attendance has reached up into the hundreds. The Benevolent Order is one of the leading orders in Tennessee and they pride themselves as being an order that meets the demands of all the people. They do not carry an Endowment Department, but it is learned at this session, it is said by some of the leading men in the Order that if the Benevolents had an Endowment Department their membership would increase many fold. President Copeland in his annual address reviewed the work of the year, relating the many obstacles that had been overcome, and yet expressing gratification that he had been able to increase the membership and an increase in finance generally. The Benevolent Orders throughout the state own more halls and burying grounds than any other in the state and it is this spirit that has fastened people to the Order. There is a deal of talk of A. W. W. Williams, of Nashville, for Grand President. It is the custom for the state officers to hold their positions three years, but this is a custom and not a law, and the demand is so strong for Williams that the change may be made this year. BISHOP TYREE VISITS NORTH NASHVILLE DISTRICT CON- FERENCE. Special to the Globe. Madison, Tenn., Aug. 4.—The District Conference of the North Nashville District A. M. E. Church was held at Dry Creek A. M. E. Church, Dr. J. Q. Johnson, Presiding Elder. At 8 p. m. a large congregation assembled in the church to hear the annual sermon which was preached by J. H. Kerr, of the Hartsville Circuit. At the close of the religious service Dr. J. T. Gillmore and his people gave the Conference a reception. Music by the choir. Dr. G. W. Porter, of Nashville, and Rev. Woods (white) were the speakers of the evening. Dr. A. P. Gray, Presiding Elder of the Shelbyville District, Dr. F. W. Garner, of the Nashville District, and G. L. Jackson, of the Columbia District, visited the Conference and spoke words of encouragement. Several able sermons were preached during the Conference. Rev. Wilson, of the Baptist church, was introduced to the members of the Conference and made a few remarks. Prof. Ira T. Bryant, Secretary of the Sunday-School Department, visited the Conference and delivered one of his masterly addresses. Bishop E. Tyree visited the Conference Friday morning and gave a forceful and instructive lecture, touching upon the race and church problems. Bishop Tyree is one of the ablest men of the race, and is doing a great work in his church and for humanity generally. PRESIDENT MORRIS IN THE CITY PRESIDENT MORRIS IN THE CITY On Thursday President E. C. Morris, of the National Baptist Convention, arrived in Nashville. When seen by the Globe reporter at the headquarters of the local committee he stated that his purpose here was to make final arrangements for all the details of the big "Fifty Years of freedom" that is to be observed in connection with the National Baptist Convention in September. He held an early morning conference with the officials of the Publishing Board coaching matters relative to the printing for the Convention. In company with Dr. Morris was Secretary Hudson. They left Thursday after soon to attend the Stones River same day to attend the Stone River Association at Eagleville, where the President of the Convention made a strong speech in the interest of the celebration and jubilee. They returned to the city Friday night. TENNESSEE'S LEA- ING NEGRO JOURNAL No. 33. ODD FELLOWS IN JACKSON BRYANT GROOMED FOR DISTRICT GRAND MASTER. Said to Be Acceptable to All Factions —Leaks Out That Grand Master Fort Will Not Run—Believes Head of Order Should Live in State—Public Fa- rade Monster Demon- stration. Special to the Globe. Jackson, Tenn., Aug. 12.—The annual session of the District Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows of Tennessee convened here this morning at 9 o'clock. District Grand Master W. H. Fort, of Nashville, is presiding at the meeting. The attendance is unusually large and the session promises to be as good if not better than any of previous meetings. Trains from every direction have been bringing in the delegates since early Monday morning, and some were on the ground as early as Sunday. Among the early arrivers were the Secretary of Endow, Prof. Crawford, of Memphis, and the Treasurer, Prof. A. A. Booker, of Trenton, and Prof. T. P. Turner, of Pulaski, Grand Secretary. These state officers with the District Grand Master were added to by men from various sections of the state who made up the advance guards and it was evident from the start that the session would be lively and yet friendly. In connection with the men's meeting is the Household of Ruth, which brings together women from every part of the state who stand highest in their several com munities. Their meeting is being held in the Odd Fellows Hall. Some new features will come up during this session. It is learned among them will be a recommendation by the Grand Master that an Odd Fellow paper be established in Tennessee; there are about three hundred Odd Fellow lodges in the state and it is understood that they will be bound to subscribe for the paper if the project is carried. It is also stated that with all probabilities that a new District Grand Master will be elected. Prof. Fort is a great favorite of the Odd Fellows of Tennessee, but it seems that he will take up his abode in Oklahoma for good, and while there are hundreds of delegates at this meeting who are urging him to stand for re-election. Prof. Fort is of the opinion that it is better to the interest of ta. Order for him to resign now while available man is in sight. Prof. Fort doubtless has some one in view; just who he would prefer to succeed him is not known, but it is believed that the Grand Master has some one in mind if he is to give up the reins. The most prominent man and the one whom it seems that all factions can agree upon is none other than Mr. Ira T. Bryant, the manager of the A. M. E. Publishing House in Nashville. Mr. Bryant is just that type of man to make a worthy successor to Prof. Fort. if the change is to be made. Mr. Bryant is a progressive of the truest type and the Odd Fellow Order in Tennessee needs just that kind of a man to push the work in this state. BOUNDARY LINE OF THE THIRD WARD. DR. D. W. DUNN'S FUNERAL The funeral of Dr. D. W. Dunn was held Monday at the family residence on Seventeenth avenue, North. Thirty members of the Rock City Academy, headed by Dr. J. H. Hale, the president, attended the funeral in a body. They presented a beautiful floral design in recognition of their esteemed fellow practitioner. Dr. Dunn moved to Nashville several years ago from Memphis, and has always enjoyed the highest respect of the people of this city. He was an active practitioner until his health failed him. Out of Town Notes. ; a Globe Readers Take Notice EEE + The information has come to the Globe offi- ce that individuals have paid to the boys who sell the Globe by the week at 5c per copy. annu- F al subscriptiens to the amount of $1.50. We wish tocall attention to the fact that this com- pany is not responsible for such subscriptions. The boys buy the papers and pay cash’for them. The company sells them the papers at a rate that will allow them to makea good profit. They are authorized to sellthe papers at 5c per. copy and collect a nickle for the same. Any one paying a boy $1.50 for a year’s subscription does so at their own risk. Subscriptions by the year should only be paid to an authorized agent of the Nashville Globe Publishing Company. We make this statement that no one may be mislead as thi company cannot be responsible for the de- livery of the paper when the subscription is paid to a boy,orto anyone not authorized to’ collect subscriptions for this paper. Nashville Globe Publishing ¢ ASIVING ODE FUDISHINg LoMpany, D. A. HART, . Manager & Editor. 2 CLIFTON NOTES. “The Nacne Bend tpente under the ‘management of Rev. A. T. Cooper was successfully carried out, Sun- day was Basket Dinner. Quite a crowd was out. Rev. Cooper preached at 11 o'clock an able sermon. Rev. W. J. Young preached at 3 oclock. Rey. A. D. Dowell left Saturday for Springfield. as delegate to the B. O. that convenes there this week. Mr. T. B. Boggan furnished two ‘wagons for those who went to Nance Bend Basket Dinner. Mr. Dallas Grimes and Mr. Edd Mathers are ill. Mrs, Ida Jones and Rev, Young are contemplating on going up to Saltillo Thursday night with AS many others as can go to meet the crowd at Saltillo in the way of a pienic to get means for our rally on Sunday. Two clubs are at work Mrs. Ida Jones club is “Be Quick;” ‘W. J. Young is “Make Haste.” Mr. Wm, Chester is here from Lexington visiting relatives, aa HUMBOLE.. NOTES. Mr. Ed. Motley died Monday, August 4, 1913 of fever. He left & wife, one son and many relatives Great preparation is being made by the ladies of the Stewardess Board ‘of Lane Chapel for their annual pie mic to be given Saturday, August 1 at the school house, "A large andience worshipped at St. James Jast Sunday Rev. C. C, Adams, the Dastor preached two strong sermons, Prof, T.-M. Stigalk Rey. Collier, Mr. A. ¥. Ragans, Mr, “Montague, “Mrs. Parks, Mrs. Davis, Mrs, Chilwood, Mrs, Newhouse and Mrs. Eva Shane attended the Grand Lodge and Eastern Star which met at Jackson Jast week. Mrs, Maxton, Mrs. C. ‘H. Rufus, Mrs. Munn and Mrs, Sawyers are visiting in Kentucky this week. Mrs. Cordelia Wilson of Milan is visiting Mrs, A. Smith. Mr: Willie Rivers. left for Chicago Sunday. His wife Mrs. Gertrude will join him in a.few days as they will make their future home at that place, Prof. Patton is ill this Week. The Missionary Society will moet at Mrs. Lena May's this week. Read the Nashville Globe if you want to keep up. ———+ CARLISLE NOTES. Mr, Sol Morgan from New Orleans is the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Rich Mark. “He fs a couisn of Mrs. Rich ‘Mark. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Rich Mark entertained at dinner Sunday, the 27th. Elder Rye of Clarksville and Rey, .Minor of Brin. Mrs, Pinkie Patton is able to be out again after 4 month's illness. Little Louise Bratfon has been seriously ill with fever but is getting up again. ‘The wedding bells are still ringing around this place. .Mr. Harry Wal- ton and Miss Fronfe Sullivan were united in holy wedlock July 17th, We hope for them a happy and suc- cessful life together. Miss Ida McGain died the 6th after 11 days illness. Miss Sachie Carbin was the pleasant guest of Mrs. Hallie R. Mark Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rich Mark gave a picnic. in honor of thelr guest August the 8th. \ Those of the panty were as follows. Mrs. Jessie Bell, Miss Hattie Anderson of Brin, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Woodard ot Brin, Mr. Sol Morgan of New Orleans, Mr. John Bratton, M. and Mrs, Wilson of Providence, Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge, Mr. and Mrs, Rich Mark, Little Miss Louise Bratton, and Master Alex Bratton are ill, Lit tle Rich Bratton, Lillie Anna- Wil son, Lillie Roberta Higgs, Miss Trecie Sullivan, Mr. Bob Sullivan, Mr. Marsh Shamel, Mr. Ed Carbin have moved here from Bearsprings, a SAVANNAH NOTES. “rs. Susan Jones and daughter, Beulah have returned to their home at Corinth, Miss., after having spent a few days here among relatives and friends. Mrs. Isabella Cherry went to Corinth last week. Mrs, Abner Haley of Crittenden, Ark,, and Mrs Fannie Dixon and little Miss Kath- pre Tucker of Memphis are here \visiting relatives, Rev. A, B. Polk, 'P. B, of the C. M, E. Church here ‘preached two soul stirring sermons Jast Sunday, ‘Mrs, Ida Winn went to Olive last week, Mr, Frank ‘Mack spent a few days with home folks last week. Master Philandus ‘and little Miss Fannie Lou Phillips of Memphis are here visiting thelr grandmother, Mrs, Fannfe Bailey. ‘Aunt Sofie Humphrey, Mr. Andrew Bailey and Mrs, Eliza Jones are on the sick list. “Prof. W. Casey is teaching school at Sparks Bend. Mrs. Salona Stephens is teaching at Harbour's Chapel; Mr. H. G. Bailey at Merey Seat and Miss Allie 8. Ray is teaching in Wayne County. is oe CLARKSVILLE NOTES. Mrs. Willie Carney, Mrs. Alexander Carney and little daughter, Lemon Rebecca of Port Royal, Tenn.,” and Mrs. Geo. Herbert were’ the honored guests of Mrs. BE. B. Thomas July 28th, Mr. Geo. Herbert is on the sick list. Little Miss Willie Me- Kinnon and her brother, Alex Bd- ward and little Miss Lucy Mae Iver- NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1913. rnin nenlereet ae en peeeee nace son were the guests of their aunt,/ under special attention of Dr Mrs. Geo, Herbert were the honored! | Waytes, of the State Line In The children were entertained in a|A number of ladies were ent ‘most delightful manner. Various | Saturday evening on the be outdoor games were enjoyed. Mrs. | grounds of the Infirmary by ¢ 1K Roberts and daughter, Miss| dium Show Cornet band, after Mattie left Saturday for Roseview |refreshments were served. to visit sick friend in the person Tecndin’s ia ie thea wily Means coe oy OMtiam ant ellen, sp tng, August 4, 1918, Miss Blondel ©. |Sunday at Bakers’ Tenn. to consin, Me Gon, Babee oes | Mul ant Pace Olden are her cousin, Mr. Geo. Herbert. His ine oe ic Debere with thel Fe ae ta eceentel |iwalters Davie palin Phare MD tad enc ame Dah ok PRS Re emg eg sina and re, Ben J. ‘Thomas were the | hen County, was the guest of 3 guests of thelr brother and sister, | Nie Powman leat Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Herbert. Mogera | mac, vas absent from bis, pul Ben Thomas and Hugene Crouch left | Gumae’ and, Rev. Charley Le for Nashville Sunday evening. Mra. | Cour rove, preached mot Thomas will remain for several | Pauline Cunningham were weeks longer a8 she is taking &/ married at the home of the course of medicine from Dr. C. .A.| August rd, tthe bode wee many, robed in white voile.” Mr. an Sarre ae | sim White entertained at supp PULASKI NOTES. Sinha ettae. ahet eee ee Mrs, Lizale Suges and sister, Mrs. Lua Mason, delightfully enteriained ‘Saturday nght, August 9th, at the for mer’s residence on South Rhodes street, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Davis, Mr, Hughes, Miss Eddie Con nor, of Nashville, Mr, Willie Taylor, Chicago, Mr. Malone, Montgomery, and Mrs. Lou Jones, of Louisville, ‘Those present besides honorees wore Mr W. MeNatry, Misses Catherine ‘and Sadie Daby, Mr. and Mrs, Hall, Av delightful three-course menu was served, after which whist was played until adate hour. Mr, and Mrs. B. C. Dangerfield, of Hemp street, enter- tained in “honor of a few visiting friends at a six o'clock luncheon. Mra. Gertrude Suggs was the hostess of a houso party n honor of her sisters, Mrs Otis Davis and. Miss Rddie Conner, of Nashville, Mr. and Mra Wiley Rhoies entertained at lunch: con in honor of visitors from Nash: ville and Chicago, An elght-course menu Was served. ‘The guests num- ered about ten. A party of seven- ‘een took a delightful outing , fishing on the beautiful island of Richland Creek Tuneheon was spread under «large oak, Saturday evening at six o'clock Miss Katherine Daby, of West Poplar street, entertained in honor of out-oftown visitors, Mrs. Henry King and Samuel Richardson enter- tained in honor of Mrs. Gertrude: Suggs’ guost. Refreshments were. served ata late hour, and music was the principal feature of the even ing. GUTHRIE NOTES, Rev. K. F. Smith, pastor of the Avery Chapel A. M. 'E. Church, who has been indisposed’ fot several weeks, is slowly improving, Mrs. Ollie Carr is in Providence, Ky. Mr. Frances Hawkins, of Trenton, who was injured in a delayed discharge of dynamite, Mrs. Mary Boyer, of Adairville, and Miss Susle §, John- son, of Woodlawn, 'Tenn., who was brought here by Dr, ©. A. Kelly for treatment, are all recovering health under special attention of Dr. W. J. ‘Waytes, of the State Line Infirmary. A number of ladies were entertained Saturday evening on the beautiful grounds of the Infirmary by the Sta dium Show Cornet band, after which refreshments were served. —_+——_ Epenwen mates Mr. Oldham and children spent las Sunday at Bakers’ Tenn, to atten the cornerstone laying. Little Katie Mai and Fadie Oldham are spending the week at Eaker's with their uncle Walter Davis. Mr. Banks, of Sum ner County, was the guest of Mr, an¢ Mrs, Bowman last Sunday. Rev, Wo mac was absent from his pulpit las Sunday, and Rey. Charley Louis, o Cedar Grove, preached noble ser mon. Mr. Whitney Kinkin and Mis: Pauline Cunningham were quietly married at the home of the bride August 3rd. ‘The bride was neatly robed in white voile, Mr, and Mrs Jim White entertained at supper last ‘Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Kin. ‘kia and a number of friends, Several toothsome courses were sorved. Mr. Shyo furnished music and a merry time was spent from § till 12, Mrs Oldham is agent for tho Globe at Edenwold and would be gind to so licit new names, Mrs, Oldhanr is suf fering with sore thzoat. _ ‘The following went to the Grand Lodge of Masons and Eastern Star at Jackson last week, Mrs, Rebecca and Mrs, Minnje Ward, Mrs, Florence Gregory, Mrs. Violet. Smith, Messrs. Bennie Malone, B. B, Black, M. A. Dobbs, Wm.” Ward. Miss Mary Baugh, who is teaching the Mt, OF ivet School, went to Martin to visit home folks Friday night, Mrs, Myra McKenzie and lititle Joe Robert Tay- lor went to Lake County Seturday moming with Mrs. Minnie Belew, who was returning from a few days’ visit here, The following went - to Padueah, Ky: Mrs, Viola Allen, Miss Pearl Lett, Mrs. Mary Eelew, Messrs. Joe Stubbs, Deo Bell, West Hexgs, Porter Come and Chatile Burk. Mrs, Eudora Malone lett for Rutherford Friday night. Mrs, Jim and Mrs. Mamie Suid, Mrs, Bliza Robins and Mrs. Melvinie ‘Terrell went to Me- dina Saturday morning and spent the week out at Williams Chapel attend- ing the protracted meeting, and visit- ing relatives and friends. Mrs, Ber- tha ‘Taylor taught a few days last week at Hillis School for Prof. M, A. Dobbs, while he was attending Ma- conic Grand Lodge. at. Jackson, to which he was a delegate, representing manuel No. 4, Greenfield. Little Gussie ~and Lorvinia Tyler returned from Medina Saturday morning. ‘The’ members and friends of Allen's Chap- el A. M. E, Church will give a grand picnic on the church grounds Satur- Jay, August 16, Every one is cor- Hially invited. Mr. Cardenia Robins arrived here from Hickman, Ky., last Saturday morning. Hr, Harve and Mrs. Florence Gregory, went to Sha- ron Saturday night to visit the M. B. District Conference. Mrs, Beulah Chambers went to Fulton Saturday night. Several of our people. are speaking of having wells bored. Messrs. Dorsey Beavers, Jim Clark snd M. A. Dobbs have already suc- ceeded in this undertaking. Mr. Dick Scates is making a nice addition to his house. It is rumored that the corn and cotton crops in this section are looking extra good. If you want to subscribe for the Globe, see or write to Prof. M, A. Dobbs, Greenfield, Tenn., who is general agent for West Tennessee. He will gladly furnish you subscription blanks and other in- jormation. Local writers and rep- resentatives are wanted. Mrs. Mat- tie Williams and daughter, Mrs, Nel- lle Malone arrived in our town from Mounds, Ill, Sunday afternoon. JACKSON NOTES. Our town was in quite a boom last week on account of the Grand Lodge of the Order of Masons and the Ord Aer of the Eastern Star, being in ses sion here. Quite a large delegation was here and quite splendid time was had. Special programs were _ ren. dered by concert troops at the South Royal Street Park each night, The Brownsville Band furnished excellent music for the occasion. There is a great revival going on at Carson Street Baptist Church, conducted by Rev, Hunley, the pastor. Rev. Me Key pleased his people very much by having Rev. Hunley with them, as it has been over fifteen years since he was here, ——_+—_. CHICAGO NEWS. Mrs, Lester, wife of Dr. John Les: ter, one of Nashville's leading phy- sicians, is visiting Mrs. John Patton. Many social courtesies have been ex tended her, among them a dinner in her hoonr by Mr. Patton Sunday aft. emoon. Those to enjoy the hospl- tality besides the honoree were Dr. J A. Harper, Mrs, B. Whitaker, Mr. John W. Cable, Mr. C. Henderson, Miss Irby Cabble, Master Albert Cab ble. Mr, C. Henderson entertamed in honor of Mrs. Lester, of Nashville, with a theater party Tuesday night at the “Grand, Those who composed posed the box party were Dr. J. A. Harper, Mrs. Lester, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woodword, Miss Irby Cabble ‘ind ike. Henderenh, FRANKLIN NOTES. Miss Ethel Merrill is visiting in Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs, Joe Bennett, of Chicago, was called home to the bedside of her little niece, Letitia Waddey. Little Annie B. Merritt, who died in Brentwood at the home of her grandparents, was buried here Friday. Funeral services at the M. B. Church. Little George Patton, Jr,, was brought from Nashville here for burial ‘Thursday. The many friends of Mr. Willie Brown are glad to rejoice with him over his wife's recovery. She is proud of her new baby girl. Mrs. Lucy Davis and lit tle daughter and grandson, of Nash- ville, are visiting her uncle, Mr. John Wilkins, Sr. Miss Lucy Vories, of Nashville, spent Sunday with her sts. ter, Mrs. John Owens, of Mill street. ‘Mrs. T. A. Williams has been ill for several days. Mr. Harrison Adams ‘met with a sad accident last Friday, coming in contact with a live wire having two of his fingers and one arm amputated. Mr. Dock Thomas {s quite {i, The Cornarian picnic was of themany t onsof coal Rit use in sng coal range a year, and how it all as to be handled twice; first carrying it from its storage per to the range; then from the coal range to the ash barrel. Did you ever realize that it was possible to do away with all this hard work? It is. Buy aGas Range The gas range eliminates the drudgery of carrying coal and ashes as well as the drudgery of cleaning up a lot of dirt. The gas is piped direct to the burners of your Gas Range. You only have to turn a valve and strike a match, the fire is ready for cooking. Turn it off and the expense stops. Investigate our easy terms which al- low you an extended period to pay for your Gas Range. Nashville Gas & Heating Co. MAIN 18 PHONES} 3318 eens ene eA FN Oe ice OE quite a swell affair last Wednesday Mr. Earnest Henderson leaves Wed nesday for Mt. Pleasant. The col ored Christian church will hold serv: ices at Hillsboro Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. D. Cannon are much grieved over the loss of their baby ‘Thursday: Rev. P. A. Bedford and the delegation will leave for the Stones River As: sociation Wednesday. Mrs. Ida riume is much improved at this writ ing. it WAVERLY NOTES. Mrs, Sallie Griffi, of Pleasant Hill, visited Prof. P. P. Whitson this week. A large number of young boys and girls enjoyed the hospitality of lit- tle Miss Mattie Lou Webb at a party given at here residence last Friday evening. The lawn was beautifully decorated, but many little hearts were made sorrowful. Just when everything was { nreadiness for them little silvery drops of rain began to kiss the blades of grass and dampen ‘the lawn lanterns. Speedy arrange ‘ments were made in the house, and ina short time about thirty little folks Were a8) happy as springtime birds. |Aiter a dainty course was served all ‘repaired to their homes. Mrs. Eabe ‘Wells and Miss Gertrude Wells, of Johnsonville, spent a few hours here ‘Saturday. Miss Eliza Luten, of Bald ‘Springs, and Miss Allie Knight made a hurry trip to Waverly Saturday. ‘Mrs. Laura Spicer, of Denver, was shopping here Monday. Mr. Eli Hoope, of Pleasant Hill, was in town Saturday. Miss Marie Williams, i Nashville, is now making her an- nual vsit to Miss Lela B. Hayes. Miss ‘Williams has an excellent musical \talent and has heretofore, with the assistance of a number of young la- ‘dies and gentlemen, rendered credit. able concerts here. Mr. Lucian White ‘recently married Miss Minnie Ramey, of Dickson. Mr, and Mrs. David ‘Wright and Mr. and Mrs, Tate Wright spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wright, of Duck River. Granny White and Mr. Andy Price are yet very poorly. LEXINGTON NOTES. | Mrs, Mary A. Harmon was on the sick list last week, but she is up again. Mrs. Lonvenia Collier and ‘daughter, Mrs, Queen Harman. came ‘over from Humboldt to visit friends ‘and relatives. During an_ elertric ‘storm late last Friday sfternoon the lightning struck Mr. A. Townsend's ‘house, in South Lexington, and burnt ‘his wife and tow children to death. }But he was off at work. Mesdames Cora Barnhill and Frences Parker ‘gave an entertainment for the bene fit of the church last Saturday night Rev. B. Pickens, presiding elder of ‘the A.M, E, Chureh, spent a few days here with Rev. J. H. Florence Rev. R. H. Peoples is working up quite an interest among the Pilgrom ‘Rest Members. The Pilgrim Rest Sunday-school is making great prep arafions for the Sunday-schol rally next Sunday, August 10. A nice pro gram will be rendered in the after noon, Mrs. Lydie Howard, of Mem ‘pais, will spend a while visiting her [relatives and friends. peer aS t SPRINGFIELD NOTES. , The Springfield base ball team under the management of © Mr. Charles Suggs are playing some ‘mighty good ball these days. All ie the team being fast on their feet and good batters. This team would Mike to arrange a series of games with any who may be interested. 1 a fast and clean game {s desired write the manager at Sprinfleld ‘Tenn. Mr. C. B. Butts has re turned from Nashville. The farm ers are praying for rain. The Robert son County Fair promises to be ¢ great venture. Exhibits are alread; asking for space. entries are be ing made every day. Miss Susi Jones of Nashvillo fs visiting here John Sebastain of Union City spen ‘Sunday tors with relatives. Th farmers of this County are expecting @ great tobacco yield. — HUMBOLDT NOTES. Rey. J.B, Collier, pastor of Lane Chapel C, M, E. Church, Rev. Ratelift and Mr. James Campbell attended the District Conference at McKenrie, this week. Mrs, Lizzia Nelson is ill at her home on McLemore street. Mrs, Cal lie Paul entertained Tuesday in honor of the Missionary Society. Topic for discussion was the feature of the pro- gram, An ice course was served. Rev. C. C. Adams, pastor of St. James Bap- tist Church, and Miss Lola D. McLin attended the B. Y. P. U. at Dyersburg tnis week, The outing given by the Calantheans at Blakemore's Spring on the 24th was an enjoyable affair. Mrs. Amy Shivers, aged 7 years, died at the home of her daughter, July 19th. Mrs, Stella Maxton and Mrs. Jimmie Rufus are in Dyer visiting the District Conference, Miss Ethel Greer and Miss Crofa Redmon opened school Monday. Mrs. Dora Mitchel opened school Monday and reports an 1nusual- ly large attendance for the first week. Mrs. Lizzie Ruin, of Milan, was in the city this week. renee eS Guinan eh ous. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Couch, of 1408 Wells street, Chicago, Ill, on last Friday evening entertained Miss- es Effle M, Johnson and Florence M. Allison, of Nashville, in. their home, which was beautifully decorated for the occasion. Mrs, Couch was form- erly Miss Cora Peyton, of South Nashville. A three-course menu was served, Games. and music were highly enjoyed by those present and Solicits Your Support for Commissioner of Waterworks, Street Glean- ing and Work- house If Elected I prom- ise my undivided devotion to the wel- fare of the munici- pality. Primary Sept. 11th BURRUS’ ASTHMA GURE A_REMEDY THAT CURES DR.P.R. BURRUS 815 Cedar St. NASHVILLE, TENN. For Something ‘Good to Bat’ Stop at the Palace Boarding House W.M. DIZARD, Prop, 828 Codar Street, Nashville, Tenn, Free, Quick Delivery P.M.1091 Employment Agency When out of employment call at 420 Cedar St. where all classes of service are secured And to get clean, snow white laundry at reasonable prices New Majestic Laundry Agency 420 Cedar St. M. 2190 CHAS. COHN A. L. GOLDBERG Cohn and Goldberg LUMBER Yards Cor. Fifth Ave. and Demonbreum St. and 109to 128 Fifth Ave. South Phone M. 188 Nashville, Tenn. CANDIDATE FOR Commissioner of Revenue and Finance Lyle Andrews I invite an investigation of my record as a member of the City Council on all Labor Legislation. I Will Appreciate Your Vote and Influence. CHARLES STRINGER 417 Fourth Avenue, North Lewis G. North The King of Horse Shoers 419 Fourth Ave., N / TERNITY HOME. Strictly Private. Mrs. Susie L. Carter Phone Main 3914. 1608 Thompson St. North Nashville. DAVIS' Cough Syrup, Cold Tablets, Liver Capsules Must do the work or money refunded Nashville Drug Co. Free Delivery Main 1200 12th and Jefferson The National Life and Accident Insurance Co. Nashville, Town. 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 pleas that Johnson was a constituent of Lewis' and the Senator should stand the tax on general principles. Church Directory Church Directory PENTECOSTAL CHURCHES. Holmes, 605 Twelfth avenue, N.—Sunday services 11:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST 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 a.m.; Willing Workers' Club Tuesday night; preaching at the river every Sunday at 3:30 p.m. A. M. E. ZION CHURCHES. Zion Church Sunday School, Howerton Ave., near Fifth.—Sunday services 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES. Howard Chapel, 12th Ave., N.—Sunday school 10 a.m.; preaching services 11 a.m. and Sunday; Y. P. S. C. E. 0:00 p.m. ANTIOCH, 388 Beadict St.—Sunday services—Sunday school 3 p. m.; Churchnin Endearth 7:00 p.m.; preaching 8:00 p.m.; prayer-meeting Wednesday night. MISSIOARY BAPTIST CHURCHES. Mr. Olive, Cedar St.—Sunday school 9:30 a.m.; preaching 11:20 and 8 p.m. Sunday school; preaching Tuesday night 7:30; prayer-meeting Tuesday morning; preaching on Thursday nights; communion every first Sunday in each month 3 p.m. SERCUL STREET, 5th Ave., N.—Sunday school; a services 10:30 a.m. and 8 p.m.; B. Y. P. U. 7 p.m. Sunday; prayer-meeting on Friday nights; communion services every first Sunday in each month 3 p.m. DILIAN St. Shelley Ave.—Sunday school 9:30 a.m.; services 11:30 a.m. and p. m. Sundays; prayer-meeting Tuesday night; teachers' meeting Tuesday noon; preaching services Friday night; B. Y. P. U. 7 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST, 5th Ave., N.—Sunday school 9:30 a.m.; services 11:30 a.m. and 8 p. m. Sundays; B. Y. P. U. 7 p.m. Sunday; prayer-meeting Tuesday nights; services Tuesday first Sunday. SECOND, Stevens St. Cor. Delgue.—Sunday school 9:20 a.m.; services 11:30 a.m. UNIAS, Fisk University Campus — Preaching services at 11 a.m. followed by Sunday school; Y. M. C. A. and C. E. meetings at 9 a.m.; mission Sunday school 2 p.m.; prayer-meeting Wednesday at 6:40 p.m. EPISCOPAL HOLY TRINITY, S 6th and Ewing Aves — Sunday-school 9:30; preaching services 11 a.m. and 7:30 a.m. Sunday. HIPPENHALL, Hoffman Hall Building — Sunday-school 9:30 a.m.; preaching 11 a.m. a.m. Sunday; praise services 7 p.m. HANNINGTON CHAPEL, Hoffman Hall — Sunday services 7:30 and 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. COLORED METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCHES. LANE TABENNACLE, Spring St — Sunday-school 9:30 a.m.; preaching 11 a.m. a.m. p.m.; Epworth League meeting at 6:40 p.m.; prayer-meeting every Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. CAPLES CHAPEL, Church St. — Preaching at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. m.; Sunday-school, 9:30 a.m. m. 4. E. League, 7 p.m. m.; Tuesday hour class meeting; Wednesday, 3 p.m. Bible class. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Sr. Andrew S. Hs Ave. N. — Sunday services 11 a.m. m. and 7:30 p.m. First Church, Helman street. — Sunday services 11 a.m. m. and 7:30 p.m. day services 11 a.m. m. and 7:30 p.m. CHRISTIAN CHURCHES. LRA AVENUE, 713 Leen Avenue. — Sunday- school 9:30 a.m. m.; preaching services 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sundays; C. E. 7 p.m. eveeding; prayer-messing Wednesday night. GAY STREET — Preaching 11 a.m. and 8 p.m.; Sunday-school 9:30; Christian End- warday. WILLOW STREET, S. Hill, S. W. Corner First avenue. — Sunday service 7:30 p.m. METHODIST EPISCOPAL AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCHES ST. JOHN, Cor $8th Ave. N. and Cedar St. —Sunday services 11:30 a.m. and m. $80 p. m.; Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. m.; Christian meeting Tuesday night. ST. PAUL, Cor 4th Ave. S. and Franklin St. —Sunday services 11:30 a.m. and m. $80 p. m.; Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. m.; Christian meeting Tuesday night. Endeavor meetings 8:30 p. m.; class meeting Thursday night; prayer-meeting Tuesday night. ST. JOHN, 10th Ave. S. —Sunday services 11:30 a.m. and m. $80 p. m.; Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. m.; Christian Endeavor meeting 7 p. m.; class and prayer-meeting Thursday night. ST. JOHN, 10th Ave. S. —Sunday services 11:30 a.m. and m. $80 p. m.; Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. m.; Christian Endeavor 7 p. m.; class meeting Tuesday night; prayer-meeting Friday night. St. PHILIPA, Mt. Nebo (Toronto) ---un- died services 11:00 a.m. m. and 8:00 p.m. m. Sundays services 11:00 a.m. m. and 8:00 p.m. deaver 7:00 p.m. m.; class meeting Thursday night. St. PHILIPA ---Sunday services 11:00 a.m. m. and 8:00 p.m. m.; Christian Bedover 7:00 p.m. ; class meeting Thursday night. St. PHILIPA ---Sunday services 11:00 a.m. m. and 8:00 p.m. m.; Christian Bedover 7:00 p.m. ; class meeting Friday night. NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY. AUGUST 15. 1913 ANTIOCH, 386 Benedict St.—Sunday serv- ice—Sunday school 3 p. m.; Christine Bendavor 7:00 p. m.; preaching 8:00 p. m. prayer-meeting Wednesday night. MISSIO.ARY BAPISTE CHURCHES Mr. OLIV, Cedar St.—Sunday school 9:30 a. m.; preaching 12:00 and 8 p. m. schoolers preaching Tuesday eveni- ngages 7:30; preaching on Thursday nights; communi- nery first Sunday in each month 3 p. m. SERCHE STREET, 5th Ave., N.—Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.; services 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m.; B. Y, P. U, 7 p. m. Sunday preaching on Friday nights; communi- nary services first Sunday in each month. KAYNE AVE. — Sunday-school 9:20 a.m. 9:30 a.m. b. Seed 3:00 a.m. and 8 p. m. Sundays b. Seed 3:00 a.m. and 8 p. m. Sunday-mover- communication Tuesday and preaching Thursday- communication services every first Sunday Mr. ZION, Jefferson St. Cor., 11th Ave. b. Seed 3:00 a.m. and 8 p. m. Sunday-mover- preaching 11:30 a.m. and 8 p. m. Sunday ROGER WILLIAMS UNIVERSITY CAMPUS —Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; B. Y. P. P. ANTOCH, 1106 Archer St.—Sunday 7 p. m. school 9:30 a. m.: preaching service 11 a. m., 8. p. m. Sundays. CUMBERBLADE LAND BAYSTER BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday-school school praeching school and 8 p. m. FOREST CHAPEL, 108 Lewis St.-Sunday- school S 3, 36 a. B.; preaching services I 11 S 1, 12 a. B. every one expressed themselves as having enjoyed the evening to the utmost. Those who enjoyed the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Couch were as follows: Misses Effe M. Johnson, Florence M. Allison, Leonora Curtis, Annie M. Peyton, Jesse Butler, Jessie M. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Simpson Black, Mr. and Mrs. James Hickman Black, Miss Gavdovich Mercedes Black, Mr. John Hill, Mr. J. H. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Black, Miss Mary Price, Mr. Louis Manson, Mr. Daniel Peyton, Mr. Thos. Stephens, Mr. Chas. Porter, Mr. Henry Lewisbier and Miss Cora Garrett, Mr. Roy C. Irwine, wife and baby arrived in our windy city Sunday morning. Mr. Irwine attended the ball game in company with his brother and Mr. Ed. Murphy, Mr. Herbert McBride and Mr. Samuel M. Black. The game attended was the American Giants vs Lincoln Giants, of New York. Mr. Irwin's friends are planning to give him a pleasant stay. A VISIT FROM LITTLE ROCK Mrs. Mattie C. Bradford, of Little Rock, Ark., is in Nashville to spend a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. J. H. Kelly, Jr., of 1732 Helman street. She has with her her two children, Bernice Marle and Nace R. It will be remembered that Mrs. Bradford finished Walden University with honors. She was then Fliss Mattie C. Winfrey. Master Eugene Willie Wood and Robert Wesley Wood have returned to their home in Chicago, accompanied by their aunt, Mrs. Sallie Yearginia, after a stay of two years with their grandparents, Mrs. Jennie Percell and Mrs. Eliza Wood. SOUTH NASHVILLE IMPROVE MENT CLUB ORGANIZES THE GIRLS. The South Nashville Improvement Club is going forward with its work of helpfulness and uplift. Mrs. Sarah Peyton, the head of the girls' department, organized the girls Wednesday afternoon. There were thirty-sir girls present, and the meeting was full of interest. Miss Yokum, of the Interchurch College, was present and gave valuable assistance in organizing the girls. She also made a very interesting talk. The girls' club is called The Forward Quest. July 30th the mothers of South Nashville were organized at Phillips' Chapel by Mrs. M. E. Bryant, who has aroused much enthusiasm in this work among the mothers. The address by Mrs. A. O. Kinney was the feature of the meeting. Mrs. Kinney is a forceful and thoughtful speaker, which was clearly shown in her talk on the conditions among our people, and the suggestions she made as to the way to improve these conditions. Sunday afternoon the boys were addressed at Phillips' Chapel by Prof. H. C. Keith, the Supervisor of Manual Training in the colored schools of Nashville. He is especially intereste. in boys and their problems. The large number of boys present enjoyed the heart-to-heart talk from the professor. Mrs. F. E. Dawson and her helpers are very anxious to have all the boys of South Nashville from five to eighteen years old join the Boys' Club. LEXINGTON NOTES Prof. J. H. Edwards and his little daughter, Bland, spent several days last week with relatives and friends in Clifton and other points on the Tennessee River. Mrs. Mary Exon and husband, of Mounds, Ill., spent Tuesday and Wednesday here with their sister, Miss Mille Trice. Mrs. Florence L. White has been suffering with a severe cut on her finger. Rev. and Mrs. S. M. Carmichael and little daughter, Edith, spent the week in Sharon at their district conference. They returned reporting a quite pleasant time. Mrs. Queen Hermon, of Humboldt, is here very ill, Mrs. L. S. C. Barnhill spent Saturday in Parsons visiting friends. Miss Gertie A. Taylor, of Louisville, KY., is visiting her cousin, Miss Georgia Trice and other friends and relatives, Mrs. Jane Thompson was on the sick list last week. Miss Henrietta Massy and Mr. Felon Strone were happily united in marriage Sunday evening. Rev. J. H. Davis officiated. Rev. J. W. Williams, of Jackson, is holding revival at the Second Baptist Church and we believe by the spirit shown among the people that much good will be done. The Sir Knights and Daughters are making great preparations for their annual picnic August 17, 1913. Mr. J. B. Willis, of Memphis, C. G. S., and real estate man, will be the speaker of the day. Everybody come and enjoy yourselves. Several went to Paducah last Thursday. DON'T BOY Did You E Great Dang He hears of comes to our say: "No, our this until the do an thing—a great life and you help to the boy th No better way a few dimes No Newspaper NASH DON'T HOLD THE BOY BACK He hears of the other bos making more and comes to ou and begs for a chance to tr. But ou say: "No, ou are too small." You continue saing this until the bo believes that he is too small to do an thing but pull his mother's apron strings a great life is blighted and ou areto blame. and you help him to get a start. It will mean more to the boy than you can imagine. No better way to get your boy accustomed to making a few dimes for himself than selling Newspapers. No Newspaper Offers Better Inducements to Boys Than the D. A. HART, Manager and Editor Rev. Gilbert preached at the C. P. Church Sunday night. The Golden Beautiful Club gave their annual picnic Saturday. Everybody seemed to enjoy themselves. District Superintendent, Dr. Johnson, held the fourth quarterly conference at Simpson Chapel Sunday. He preached an able sermon, taking for his text the 26th chapter of Matthew, 15th verse. Rev. Riley preached at the M. E. Church Monday night. After preaching Mrs. Mattie Gentry served an ice course in honor of him at the home of Rev. and Mrs. H. W. Rucker. Those present were: Rev. Riley, Rev. and Mrs. H. W. Rucker, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Gentry, Mr. and Mrs. Holt, Mr. and Mrs. Hightower and family, Mr. and Mrs. Runel, Mrs. Maud McQidy, Mr. Vernia Gentry, Master Oscar Billington, Gertrude and Mary L. and Henry L. Rucker, Mr. Ernest Dysart is quite ill. Mrs. Patty Irving is convulsent. Mrs. C. P. Bowens is slowly improving. Mrs. Lizzie O'Neal and Mrs. Jennie Lewis are ill. Mr. Gnetok Oleley is on the sick Ist. Mist Maudie and Evie Roberson, Mrs. Laura M. Roberson, Gertie Mayfield, Mr. John Crowel were the guests of Miss Gertrude Rucker Sunday. Sunday, 4 p. m. at Salem A. M. E. Church, there will be a special meeting for young men. Dr. T. A. Stephens will address the meeting. Dr. C. V. Roman and Dr. S. S. Caruthers will be present to speak words of hope and cheer to aspiring young men. The meeting last Sunday was held a the corner of Fifteenth avenue and Cedar street. The Y. M. C. A. and Globe game on Fisk Campus was evenly contested. The League has ordered that they meet again in the near future. The melodrama to be given for the benefit of the Y. M. C. A. is the talk o. the city. The date and place will be decided upon this week. The nine young actors are anxious to appear before the Nashville public. The Capital City League at their monthly meeting Wednesday night, voted the Y. M. C. A. the privilege of pulling off a Y. M. C. A. benefit game. The date for this game will be announced later. For Sunday's meeting take St. Cecilia car. 7TH ANNUAL OUTING EAGLE CLUB C. OF C. On Thursday, July 31st a large crowd of young people gathered around the home of Mr. T. B. Cohn to witness the 7th annual outing of the Eagle Club C. of C. Shortly after ten o'clock three large pleasure wagons artistically decorated in purple and yellow were loaded with young ladies and gentlemen from all parts of the city. Although the day was very, very hot, palm leaf fans were secured by the gents and heat was soon forgotten. About 1:30 o'clock the party T HOLD 'T BACK Never Stop to Thi ner in Holding a the other bos making and begs for a chance to are too small." You con- bo believes that he is but pull his mother's a is blighted and you are to Get Him Tr him to get a start. It wi an you can imagine. to get your boy accustom for himself than selling Her Offers Better Ind Boys Than the NVILLE GE al doingingnow edi to 2007 edi to 2007 edi FARMINGTON NOTES Y. M. C. A. NOTES arrived at Cockrill Springs. On the arrival ice cold lemonade was served and those exhausted from the long ride were refreshed. After a short rest and a few card games, the C. of C. girls made ready their delicious dinner. All were seated, the club motto was sald and Dr. D. O. Darden graduate, 1913 offered thanks. Then the merry crowd began to break chicken bones fiercely as there was plenty of chicken and other delicious things, too numerous to describe. Various sports were enjoyed, card games, base ball, kodakaking and berry picking. President Cohen had a pair of 1912 opera glasses just from Germany which many enjoyed reviewing. This outing was considered one of the grandest of the season. PRE-CONVENTION TESTIMINIAL Many local affairs are planned for the entertainment of the delegates at the coming session of the National Baptist Convention in September. The first entertainment of note, which will usher in the convention proper, will be a big pre-convention music to be given at the Ryan Auditorium on Tuesday night, September 11. This time was selected in order that the many thousands of delegates who will get in on the early afternoon训 can take advantage of seeing and hearing the musical treat that will be in store for them during the week. Then, too, it will enable the city people to get the benefit of the first actual renditions of sacred music by the mammoth chorus that will be trained by the National Choristr. The management of the affair is to be under the direction of the local entertainment committee, as it will be a mere testimonial. Just before leaving for Texas several weeks ago, Dr. Pius, the National Chorister, stated that it was his plan to have Nashville distance all of the cities for entertainment from a musical point of view. He has managed the music of the Convention for the past ten years. Already several stars of note have been secured, and have promised to appear on the program Tuesday night, September 16th, under the auspices of the local committee. Every Baptist pastor in Nashville has also promised the support of his congregation. Already attendance for this pre-convention musical is set at seven thousand. PROF. REED TO VISIT NASHVILLE Prof. S. R. H. Reed, a former student of Roger Williams University, is expected to visit Nashville during the sessions of the National Baptist Convention. Prof. Reed's home is in Little Rock, Ark., although he is a former Texan. He finished Roger Williams with the class of 1904. After which he held the chair of language in the Arkansas Baptist College. Leaving the college at Little Rock, he accepted the principalship of the public schools of Hot Springs. His visit here during the National Baptist Convention will serve to acquaint him with friends of former days. TO THE Think of the a Boy Back? making more and e to tr Eut cu continue saing is too small to r's apron strings areto blame. Try It will mean more customed to making ing Newspapers. Inducements to GLOBE 447 Fourth Avenue, North 4 Published every Friday in the year at 447 Fourier Avenue, North, Nashville, Tenn., by the NASHVILLE GLOBE PUBLISHING COMPANY Telephone, Main 1989. Entered as second-class matter, January 18, 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. $ 100 Three Months. $ 40 Single Copy. $ 50 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. 10 cents per line for each insertion (in black face). Advertising copy should be in the office not later than 9 n. of each Week. TO THE PUBLIC. Any erroneous reflections upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, firm or corporation, whit*, may appear in the columns of the report. Any such reflections being brought to the attention of the management, Send correspondence for publication so as to reach the office Monday. No matter intended for current issue which arrives as late as Thursday can appear in that number, as Thursday is press All news sent us for publication must be written only on one side of the paper, and should be accompanied by the name of the contributor, not necessarily for publication, but as evidence of good faith. FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1913. Our Political Plight The voters of Nashville find themselves on the eve of what gives promise of being one of the most vigorous political campaigns ever waged in this or any other city. Nashville is about to enter upon a new era of city government; namely, the Commission Form of Government. The change is fascinating. Every fellow who feels that he has a chance to win wants to be one of the five who will make up this first quintet, whose duty it will be to introduce the people of Nashville to this popular change. But after all the matter will have to be settled by the voters. In making up the mind as to who is the best man to trust with this introduction, one thing above all should be borne in mind, and that is, the men who are to introduce this new government should not be novices. Some mistakes will be made, regardless of who constitutes the official body; that is expected; but the thing the people should guard against is letting their sympathies get the better of their judgment. Voting is a matter of business; and friendship has no place in the mind when the welfare of the city is at stake. The voters owe it to themselves and their fellowmen to vote, but to act wisely in doing so. Third Ward Civic Club. Friday night of last week the voters of the Third Ward organized what is known as a civic club. The prime object for organizing this club at this particular time was to interest the voters in the election to be held in next month; this no one will deny, but the name of the club means more than the corraling of men to vote in an election. We would not be understood as considering the coming election as of little importance, but we do mean to say, and that with emphasis, that a club organized for the sole purpose of getting men to vote will not be of much benefit to the people. When we speak of civils we think of good citizens. We believe the men who conceived the idea to name this club in the Third Ward "Civic Club" had in mind that Nashville would be a better city if there were more of her Negro citizens who were strong men; men who would dare and do; men who would condemn vice of every kind; men who would dare condemn the low practice of some white men who are so low as to debauch Negro women and then attempt to set them up in Negro communities as decent women. There may be organized a club in every block in the city, but until we reach the point where we put virtue above self we will not be making any headway. We hope the Third Ward club will live after the election, and that the men who compose it will stand for all that is right and just. That they will see that such a club has more to do than to vote at election time. That such a club should work every day to make conditions better in the homes and in the community. They should realize that there is something for the citizens of a ward to do all the time—that the evil one is always present to wreck a home. This ward is pointed to as having in it a proud and progressive citizenry, and rightly so. They are proud of their homes, and they are endeavoring to improve them in every way, but we wish to warn them right here that in order to keep up the high standard that has been attained every attempt to bring into the community an undesirable thing or person must be met with a resistance that knows no compromise. Compulsory School Law. The 15th of September, the opening day of the city schools, will be the beginning of the operation of compul- sory school law in this city. This law applies to all children; there is no discrimination whosoever. We say the law applies, we wish, however, to impress upon the Negroes their duty in aiding the officials in inforcing the law. Everyone should feel it his or her duty to aid in this work; see to it that every child goes to school. If need be, go in your pockets and furnish means to buy a garment for a poor urchin and help to swell the attendance on the opening day. It is not the business of the people whether the facilities are ample or not, leave that with the school officials. Get the children in, every one of them, and help to keep them in. It will require more truant officers than the city is able to furnish to keep all of the children in the school who have been in the habit of not attending, at least until they become accustomed to the operation of the new alws. The thoughtless and careless will not realize what the law means until they are punished. It is the duty of the thinking people to work to the end that as little punishment as possible be necessary. Tennessee has never had a better law than this. Let all join hands and help to make it effective in the strictest sense of the term. Selling Lots at Night. The Bransford Realty Company is holding a "Moonlight Sale" this week. When a real estate concern so conducts its business as to have the audacity to offer to sell lots at night it is evidence that that concern does business on the square, the "knockers" to the contrary notwithstanding. Gov. Sulzer has been impeached by the New York Legislature, on the charge that he appropriated campaign funds to his personal use. We wonder how many of his accusers could cast that "first stone" mentioned in Holy Writ. The National Negro Press Association, when it convenes in Philadelphia next week, will have something tangible in the way of a Newspaper Directory. Hats off to Corresponding Secretary H. A. Boyd. He has delivered the goods. In a few days the doctors of the Nation will be our guests. In order that they may not be overworked while here, let's cut out the big Sunday dinners the next two Sabbaths. President Wilson has been assured by the Mexicans that they do not desire a Lind. Don't fail to see the game at Athletic Park. Wednesday. The A. M. E. and Athletics will be there, but on friendly terms. PASSED THE ALABAMA STATE BOARD. Drs. W. P. Saunders and F. D. Bradford, of Birmingham, Ala., who graduated with the Medical Class from Meharry in April, were successful in passing the Alabama Board. They were the only representatives from Meharry. This is good news to their many friends in this city. FOR SALE Nice 50-foot lot on Douglass street near New Shops. $250. $20 cash and $6 a month. R. E. DOUGLASS, 26 Steger Bldy. COLORED INFIRMARY COLORED INFIRMARY. Little Rock, Ark., Aug. 8—The Little Rock Colored Infirmary opened its doors to the public in this city, July 24. The occasion was a notable one. Friends and well wishers were out in large numbers. A most excellent program was rendered. Some of the most prominent citizens of the state and city were present and spoke. The exercises were held in the auditorium of the Arkansas Baptist College. Mrs. Ida B. Harlan of Memphis, Tenn., trained by some of the best surgeons of both races, is in charge as head nurse. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the many friends of Mrs. Mary P. McDaniels for the kind solicitude offered her during her last illness and to acknowledge with grateful appreciation the many kind expressions of love and sympathy in our deep sorrow. Mt. Albert McDaniels, Mrs. L. E. Battle, Miss Isora R. Garrett. CITY ITEMS Miss Mary E. Bowling left last Saturday for a two weeks' visit in Hopkinsville, Ky. She will be the guest of Miss Nettie J. McIntosh. Mr. Oliver W. Smith left the city Wednesday evening for Lawrenceville, Va., where he will resume his studies at St. Paul's School. Miss Selene McGavock left the city Tuesday to visit friends in Atlanta, Macon and McDonough, Ga. Big Meeting Held at Eagleville, Eagleville, Tenn., Aug. 11.—The annual session of the Stone River Association convened here last week and adjourned Monday morning of this week. The largest delegation was in attendance that has met the Association in many years. Some of the leading Baptists of the State were in attendance, and every minute of the time was profitably spent by those here. The work of the denomination in the State was thoroughly discussed. and plans perfected for itsetterment Dr. E. M. Lawrence was elected moderator after a strenuous fight This is one of the largest associations in Tennessee, and always brings to together many of the strongest men and women in the State. Special stress was put on education and great enthusiasm was manifested in the interest of Roger Williams University, the school that is fostered by the Baptists in Middle Tennessee. spoke of the influence the welld in the home, and of the city for good mothers. Dr. Hale gave his views a best way to conduct a church fully; at the conclusion of marks he contributed $5 to the stress was put on education and great enthusiasm was manifested in the interest of Roger Williams University, the school that is fostered by the Baptists in Middle Tennessee. SOMERVILLE NOTES The C. F. E. Church Marion Chapel held its annual Children's Day which was quite a success; it was presided over by Mrs. Wm. P. Bryant, who is the leading lady of the C. M. E. church and Sunday-school. The Rev. Barnett preached in the afternoon to a large congregation. Miss Susie Peebles is a visitor here this week. The Misses Romette and Estelle Higgason gave an entertainment Tuesday night to Miss Peebles. Mt. Sinai Baptist Church is doing a good work among our people. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gudger, Mrs. Judy Atkins, Mr. John Matley, Jr., and Mr. Curley James are working hard for the church and Sunday-school and expect to raise money to finish building the brick wall around it. Messrs. F. B. Cobb and Filton Jones are subscribers for the Globe. Mrs. Chesley Ray, of Memphis, is visiting her sister here. Mrs. Tom Isabelle and Miss Shug Agnew will leave this week for her home in Boonville, Miss., on a visit, MT. JULIET NOTES. The Mt. Juliet A. M. E Church gave a rally Sunday, August 3rd. There was also a queen race. The queens were Mrs. Thomas Gleaves and Mrs. Ed Searcy. A nice rocking chair was given to Mrs. Gleaves, an she received the largest amount of money. The pastor, Rev. U. S. G. Brown, preached a very feeling sermon at 11 o'clock. Rev. G. Davis delivered a strong sermon in the afternoon. The collection was good. Mrs. G. W. Towson left for Chicago this morning after a five weeks' stay at the home of her mother, Mrs. Blanche McFarland. Mr. Andrew Leftwich, o'Nashville, was the guest of Miss Lottie M. Branch Sunday. Miss Fanny Williamson left for LaGlade Sunday, where she will open school. We hope for her much success. Mrs. Mary Beasley is very ill with malarial fever. MILLINGTON NOTES Crops are fine here. The farmers are about through with their work and everything is looking well. The A. M. E. District Conference and Sunday school Convention has just closed. Rev. J. C. Grant, Presiding Elder of the Memphis District, is well pleased with the session. They raised over $300 here last week. The Conference was held in the Baptist church here. Quite a number attended both night and day. Millington was well pleased to have the District Conference come to them this year. One of her tireless church workers was elected Vice President of the Mite Missionary Society of Memphis District—Mrs. Clara Hillman. She was President of the local society here. CLIFTON NOTES. Mrs. Ella Campbell, who has been here for quite a while visiting her mother, has returned to her home in Keniel, Ky. Mrs. Susan Maberry left Wednesday for Paducah, Ky. to visit her daughter; she will be absent several days. Mr. Dallas Grimes is very ill. Mr. Ed Mathias, who has been sick for several days, is convalescent. Rev. I. C. Churchwell left last week for Cumberland Furnace to take charge of the church at that place, having been appolated by the District Superintendent, Rev. S. M. Utley, while we are sorry to give him up yet we wish for him much success in his new field. The pupils of Cliff COLUMBIA NOTES. COLUMBIA NOTES. Mrs. Anna B. Frierson of Nashville is here to spend a few weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brown on North High street. Miss Charity Morrell has returned from Philadelphia where she has been attending a summer school. Mr. A. J. Morton is improving after several weeks sickness. Miss Willa Brown left last Tuesday after a weeks visit. She made many friends while here; she stopped by Spring Hill to visit Mrs. Martha Byars before going to her home in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Webster have returned to Nashville. While here they were the recipients of many social functions. Mrs. Emma McKey Miller has returned from Atlanta, Ga., where she has spent several months. Mrs. Miller belongs to one of the oldest families here and is very highly respected. Mrs. Mamie Foster Jones of St. Louis is visiting her parents on Woodside street. Mrs. A. T. Morrell is visiting friends in Jackson. Mr. John Wingfield of Cleveland Ohio is visiting his mother, Mrs. Harrett Wingfield no Bridge street Mrs. Emma Kennedy, Mrs. A. M. Kelly, Dr. C. O. Hunter, Mr. Charlie Bradshaw and Prof. A. J. Armstrong left Monday morning for Jackson to attend the Grand Lodge session on the I. O. of O. F. Mrs. Wm. Hardi BUSINESS LEAGUE WILL BE CHARGELY ATTENDED. Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 11.—All information at hand points to the largest gathering of Negro business men ever assembled, when the National Negro Business League convenes in this city at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning August 20. The Committee on Arrangements has labored industriously to make this a top-notch meeting, and the city authorities have lent every possible assistance DR. HALE SPEAKS AT THE WOM- EN'S MEETING Last Sunday evening at Braden Chapel at a celebration of Women's Day, Dr. J. H. Hale made a talk that was very much enjoyed and helpful to all who heard it. Dr. Hale is considered a moderate talker, though on this occasion his heart was moved to the gravity of the situation and he poured out his soul to the people. He spoke of the influence the women weld in the home, and of the necessity for good mothers. Dr. Hale gave his views as to the best way to conduct a church successfully; at the conclusion of his remarks he contributed $5 to the cause of the church and urged others who were interested in the work to contribute liberally to the cause. PRESIDENT BUCHANAN CONVA- LESCENT. Normal, Ala., Aug. 12—President Waister S. Buchanan, of the A. & M. College, is satisfactorily convalescent after a sudden and serious attack of pericinus. It will be several weeks, however, before he will be able to resume the numerous duties of his office. DEATH CLAIMS EDWARD J _MEBRY Edward J. Merry, who was born and reared in Nashville, Tenn., died Sunday, July 27, 1913, in St. Louis, Mo., where he and family have lived for a number of years. He has been in bad health for several years, and for the last few months his death has been expected at any time. He was once a member of Mt. Nebo Baptist Church. After removing to St. Louis he connected himself to a church there and became chorister also a Sunday school teacher, and a faithful church worker. He leaves to mourn his death a wife, a mother, Mrs. Addie Winstead, and a sister, Mrs. Virginia Merry Littlefield, besides other relatives and a host of friends. His funeral was Tuesday, July 29th. FRANKLIN NOTES FRANKLIN NOTES. Miss Mittie Hellacre is visiting friends and relatives fourteen miles out from this place. Mrs. Joe Hollacre is planning to spend a few days visiting in Nashville with friends and relatives. The Grand Session of the Knights of Tabor will be held here next month. A large number of delegates and visiting friends are expected. Mrs. Chas. Ridley and her little daughters, Carrie L. and Annie L. Ridley, have returned from Nashville after visiting her sister and other relatives. Little Miss Mittie Webster, of Nashville, is visiting little Misses Carrie L. and Annie L. Ridley. Miss Ethel Merrill, daughter of Mrs. Jas. Merrill, U. S. mail messenger at Franklin, has returned to the city from an extended trip through Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, New York and Canada. BRIDGEPORT (ALA) NOTES. Mrs. Maud Thompson, of Nashville, is home visiting her father and sister, Miss Verna and Mr. T. J. Sharp. She contemplates spending some time here and in Chattanooga visiting her sister, Mrs. Tommie Gills. Mrs. Gertrude Hill spent a couple of days here on her way to Shelbyville to be the guest of her mother for two or three weeks. Miss Ruth Morton, from Huntsville, spent Sunday with her sister, Miss Verna Sharp. She left for Chattanooga, but will spend several days on her wa y back home. Mrs. Lee Miller and daughter, Mrs. Juanita Booker, of Nashville, spent Sunday night in Bridgeport on their way to South Pittsburg. Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Booker have a host of friends Cere and in South Pittsburg, who were indeed very glad to see them. MANCHESTER NOTES: MANCHESTER NOTES. Elder Gutherie held his last quarterly meeting here Thursday and Friday. Rev. J. S. Nance, pastor of the M. E. Church here, but who resides in McMinnville, was present at the meeting. Mr. Hill and family have returned here for their future home after a stay of two years at Greenwood, Miss. Mrs. Mirandy Baugh and children are here with her sister from Swiftport, La. Mr. Carl Winston has returned from Sherwood. Mr. Ernest French, of Bellbuckle, is visiting his relatives. Mrs. Lena Smith, of Murfreesboro, stopped over to see some of her school scholars Friday, while on her way to Summitville. Mr. Arsie Walker has returned from Mounteagle. Mrs. Loff Cook is here with her mother from Wartrace. Mrs. Josie Rice, of Lewisburg, is visiting her relatives. Mr. R. L. Vannoy, Walter Hibbitt, John Layne and Alfred Elliott have returned from Estill Springs. Master Hesec Vannoy left Friday evening for his home in Swiftport. La. Mrs. Miller has gone to McMinnville to see her mother. A number of young people went to Philadelphia to a big basketball meeting today. DAYTON NOTES The M. E. Conference convened here last Tuesday with a large delegation. They reported the finest session ever held. The next place of meeting will be at Harriiman. Mrs. Pearl Wilson died on Nickel Row last Friday, Aug. 8th. The remains were interred in the French Cemetery Sunday, August 9th. Mr. Jim Ellis, of Dayton, who has been in Chattanooga working for the Mountain City Mill Company, came home last Saturday. Mr. Riley Garmensey living on College Hill lost his residence by fire last Sunday night. MUBEREESBORO NOTES. THE Stone River Association and Sunday School Convention held its forty-third annual session at Eagleville last week. Quite a number from this place visited the Association especially last Sunday. Miss Jessie Reese of the Village is visiting her brother and sister here, Mr. and Mrs. James Reese. She will also spend a few days in the country at Salem. Rev. Sam Womack filled his appointment Sunday and Satur day night at the Christian Church. He preached two excellent sermons. Miss Idella Hatton is seriously ill at this writing. Mr. Frierson was in the city last week in interest of the Globe, while here he was the guest of his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Oaff. He had not been to our city for a number of years and his many friends and relatives were glad to see him. Mrs. Edith Green left for Nashville last Tuesday to spend a few days. Rev. N. P. Hall of Franklin passed through the city last week. The Slab Town Convention was exhibited at the First Baptist AS MAYOR H. E. HOWSE Has done much for Nashville. Vote for him at the ensuing election in September. VOTE FOR Esquire JOHN F. GAFFNEY CANDIDATE FOR Commissioner of Waterworks, Street Cleaning and Workhouse Election September 11, 1913 The Perfect Flour LEONTE For Biscuit, Cakes, Wafers etc. The best on the market. All good cooks use it. LIBERTY MILLS Nashville. Tennessee. Today Your Last Chance After today, our Special Money-Saving Offer is all over You can place your order Today wire your house any time you sa than October 15th. This will en who can not get possession of the before October 1st to profit by our ing offer. But your order must office by Friday, August 15th. You can place your order Today and we wire your house any time you say—not than October 15th. This will enable who can not get possession of their h before October 1st to profit by our special offer. But your order must be in office by Friday, August 15th. You can place your order Today and we will wire your house any time you say—not later than October 15th. This will enable those who can not get possession of their houses before October 1st to profit by our special wiring offer. But your order must be in our office by Friday, August 15th. WE WILL WIRE 3 Room $2.50 Cash 4 Room $2.50 Cash 5 Room $2.50 Cash 6 Room $2.50 Cash The above prices one light in each You will certainl this fall. Why n save money. We will be glad to expalin our offer will cost to wire be obligated in an CALL Nashville 3 Rooms for $9.00 $2.50 Cash---$1.00 a Mo 4 Rooms for $11.50 $2.50 Cash---$1.00 a Mo 5 Rooms for $13.00 $2.50 Cash---$1.00 a Mo 6 Rooms for $14.50 $2.50 Cash---$1.00 a Mo The above prices cover the installat one light in each room, all ready to tu You will certainly have your home this fall. Why not place your order to save money. We will be glad to send the estimate m expalin our offer and tell you just w will cost to wire your home. You w be obligated in any way. CALL MAIN 5000 Nashville Ry. & Lt. 3 Rooms for $9.00 $2.50 Cash---$1.00 a Month 4 Rooms for $11.50 $2.50 Cash---$1.00 a Month 5 Rooms for $13.00 $2.50 Cash---$1.00 a Month 6 Rooms for $14.50 $2.50 Cash---$1.00 a Month The above prices cover the installation of one light in each room, all ready to turn on. You will certainly have your home wired this fall. Why not place your order today save money. We will be glad to send the estimate man to expalin our offer and tell you just what it will cost to wire your home. You will not be obligated in any way. tist Church last Friday night. Mrs. Ann Meeks and children are in the city visiting friends. Miss John E. Bass and Mrs. Cornella Giles of Nashville spent last week the guest of Misses Addie and Ella Alexander. While in the city Miss Bass was the honoree of several social affairs ERIN NOTES At a mass meeting held last Wednesday p. m. at the C. M. E. Church the citizens took great interest in school affairs. The prime object of the meeting was an explanation of the compulsory school law; and plans for a nine months school instead of five. The opening remarks of welcome were tendered by Rev J. W. Moore, pastor. Hon. J. C. Hobbs and Prof. J. D. McAlay (members of the school board) were the principal speakers for the occasion. ```markdown ``` or order Today and we will any time you say—not later This will enable those possession of their houses to profit by our special wir- our order must be in our august 15th. ns for $9.00 ----$1.00 a Month ns for $11.50 ----$1.00 a Month ns for $13.00 ----$1.00 a Month ns for $14.50 ----$1.00 a Month cover the installation of room, all ready to turn on. have your home wired not place your order today— send the estimate man to and tell you just what it your home. You will not way. MAIN 5000 Ry. & Lt. Co. an enjoyable trip to see friends and relatives in Paducah, Ky. Those on the sick list are. Mrs. L. V. Stacks, Mrs. Nannie Oliphant, Henry Clay, Nichols, Richard Scott, Odessa Scott, Prof. Wm. Childress and Raymon Wilkerson. Little Ophelia Caldwell is up again from two weeks illness and expects to enter school soon. Mrs. M. E. Scott and Mrs. Eliza Caldwell anticipate an enjoyable trip to the association which is to be held at Providence next week. Mrs. Caldwell visited Cumberland City last Sunday and was highly entertained by friends. Distinguished visitors: Mrs. Nannie Boyd and her helpmeet. Mr. Lewis Boyd of South Carolina also Mrs. Angle Winn of Chicago, Mr. Chas. Caldwell is out of town this week enjoying the sport of a big fishing trip. ```markdown ``` 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 Mall) we are now ready for business with a full line of Drugs, Toilet Articles, Cream Soda, Ice Cream, etc. A Fine Line of Cigars Call for what you want, if we haven't it we will get it in a few minutes. The Same Phone, Main 2574 Miladi's N Surprise Party. A number of friends entertained with a surprise party Tuesday night, August 5th, at the residence of Miss Mamie L. Wells in honor of Miss Ida M. Patterson, who left for Louisville, Ky., her future home, Wednesday morning. An interesting program was rendered, which was as follows: Instrumental solo, Miss Maggie Eosworth; vocal solo, "The Rosary," Miss Wells, after which the G. G. T. Club, of which Miss Patterson is ex-president, presented her with a pin with the club initials engraved on it as a token of their appreciation of her faithful services as president. The Literary Club met last Wednesday evening at 8:30 o'clock, Dr. J. R. Robinson presiding. A special program was rendered, the night being known as "Children's Night." The program was as follows; Song—Sunday-school; Invocation—Dr. Stephens; Selection, Bring them in; Club; Music-Choral Society; Recitation—Marion Stratton; Duet—Percy and Georgia Buchanan; Paper—The good derived from the Sunday-school." by Master Napoleon Taylor; Instrumental music—Miss Lola Anderson; Recitation—Ethel Terrell; Remarks—"The Child in Sunday-school," Mr. Oniah Stratton, Superintendent; Addresses, Dr. C. W. Stephens, Lawyer Mayfield. Conclusion, "God be with you," club Music furnished by Mrs. S. E. Good all. *** In Honor of Miss Blanche Randals, of Nashville, Tenn. Chicago, Ill., Aug. 14.—One of the sweltest social affairs of the season in Chicago was a whist party given by Mrs. Willie Cooper Trabue at her residence on Monroe avenue (Hyde Park) Friday evening, in honor of Miss Blanche B. Randals, one of Nashville's popular city school teachers. There were twenty-four present and all spent a very enjoyable evening. Mr. and Mrs. Trabue were as listed in entertaining their guests by their little daughter, Gallillard Helena Trabue: Entertained at Bidgetop. Mrs. Hattie McEwen entertained a few of her Nashville friends Monday evening, August 4th at Ridge top, Tenn. The park was beautifully decorated with swinging lamps, and refreshments were delightfully served. Those who enjoyed : Mrs McEwen's hospitality were: Miss Laura White, Mrs. Ella Caruthers, Mrs. Jame Fenley, Mrs. Hortense CANDIDATE FOR Commissoner of Finance and Revenue Chas. Cohn With a Successful Business Experience of twenty-five years. Ten years a member of the City Council. I Solicit Your Voe And Your Influence. Primary, Sept. 11, 1913 Murdix, Misses Eliza Gooch, Hattie McAdoo and Messrs. John Grant, Brice Huddleton, Sherman Connell, John Connell, Stephen Pierce, Alfred Russell. Lades' Aid Missionary Society of the First Baptist Church The Ladies' Aid Missionary Society met with Mrs. Carrie V. Young Monday, August 4th, with the President, Mrs. W. O. Tate, presiding. The meeting was opened in the usual way. After all business was transacted a social hour was spent, the hostess serving a delicious two-course menu. The Society adjourned to meet with Miss Eliza Thompson, 1019 Eleventh avenue, North. * * * Thirty-sixth Wedding Anniversary. Mr. and Mr. F. B. Turner entertained on Monday evening, August 4th in celebration of their thirty-sixth wedding anniversary. The guests enjoyed a pleasant evening. Music was furnished by the host. An elaborate ice course was served and a variety of cakes and fruits. Souvenirs were presented the guests. The G. G. T. Club held their regular meeting August 4th at the residence of Miss Mattie Ray Scott, 1405 14th avenue, North. After the regular routine of business the election of officers was held which was as follows: Misses Mamie L. Wells, President; Jennie Love, Vice President; Lula Kirk, Secretary; Ruth Love, Assistant Secretary; Hattie Alexander, Treasurer; Mattie R. Scott, Reporter. Quite a number were present to enjoy Miss Scott's hospitality. Visitors, Misses Lottie Jackson, Janice Flemings and Ruth Upshaw. The meeting adjourned to meet August 18th at Miss Bessie Morgan's home, 402 Sylvan street. A Dance. Messrs. Frank Smith, Jr., and John Cashin were hosts of a beautifully planned dance at the Majestic Theatre Monday night to compliment the "Sempre Fidellis" Club composed of the popular younger set. At 8 o'clock, the merry party assembled at the Palms where a tempting ice course was served. From there the party chaperoned by Prof. and Mrs. F. G. Smith witnessed the vaudeville show at the Majestic after which dancing was indulged in until a late hour. Music was rendered by Miss Carter and others The Phyllis Wheatley Club. The Phyllis Wheatley Club will meet with Mrs. Lula Partee, 508 10th avenue, South, Thursday, August 21, 1913, 4 o'clock p. m. All numbers are urged to be present. Mrs. A. J. Bright, chairman of the Social Purity Department will have this meeting in charge. The ladies will come prepared to talk and discuss and devise plans for the betterment of our women and girls along this line. We must be up and doing. The last meeting with Mrs. Hale was a great success. Collection, $24.50. The Trustee Aid Club of Bethel A. M. E. Church held its meeting at the home of Mrs. Holder on Church street, Tuesday night, August 13. The meeting was opened in the usual form; singing and prayer, after which the minutes of the last meeting were read. Business transacted and a noble address was course menu was served and meet delivered by Mr. Allen. A two course menu was served and meeting adjourned to meet the following Tuesday night. *** In Honor of Misses Campbell and Lydia. Miss Mamie James, Hawkins street entertained Friday night, August 8th to compliment Miss Geneva V. Campbell and Miss Alberta Lydia. Those enjoying the hospitality were Geneva Campbell, Arvella E. Cheatham, Alberta Lydia, Mattie Lou NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1913 Lydia, Ruth Toll, Early Palmer, G—GLOBE CHEAT AUG 14 Leroy Fanell, Nathan, Maggie James, Bell Hill, Joe Sanford, Miss Alberta Lydia left for Athens, Ala., Sunday morning. guests were: Dr. T. W. Stephens, K. Childress, R. H. McGavock, C Powell and Profs. Cole and Reyn 4th avenue, North and Bucha Young men's meeting under Dinner. Mrs. R. C. Goodall entertained at dinner Sunday, August 10th at her home 1900 Scovel street. The guest list included Mr. and Mrs. C. Lane of East Nashville, Mrs. Maggie Goodall and Miss Clara Barkdale of Nashville. The hostess served a three course menu which was highly enjoyed by all. Mrs. Pearl. Crutcher. Entertains. Mrs. Pearl Crutter entertained a few friends Wednesday afternoon at her beautiful new home on Edge hill avenue. Those who enjoyed Mrs. Crutcher's hospitalities were: Mesdames Herbert Adams, Josie Josie Vance, Katie Sloan, Sallie Spencer, and Mr. O. Whittaker. Entertained. Mrs. Mary Waters T531 1-2 Laurel street entertained Wednesday night a few friends compliment Miss Sarah Jenetta McCage and Miss Geneva V. Campbell, Miss, McCage left Saturday for St. Louis. Miss Campbell left for Little Rock. A Breakfast. Mrs. Mary Dunkin of 6th avenue, North, entertained with a breakfast Wednesday morning in honor of Mr. John Franklin of New York City, N.Y., Those seated at the table were Mesdames John Tate, Katie Sloan, Misses Minnie, Myrtle and Sarah Kirkpatrick and Mr. Harris of Gallatin. A Fishing Party at Pulaski A party of sixteen went fishing on the beautiful island of Richland Creek. A great number of fish were caught. Card Party. Mr. and Mrs. Lyttleton McLin were surprised by a jolly bunch of their friends last Frida evening at their home, 2511 Jefferson street. They played cards and other interesting games. Those that were in the party were: Mr. and Mrs. Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mr. Brown, Mrs. Beulah Coleman, Mrs. Annie M. Sherrell, Mrs. Ida Mitchell, Miss Fannie Pearl Austin, Mr. Robert J. Sherrell, J. Prof. E. L. Kinzer Entertains Prof. E. L. Kinzer entertained last evening August 8th at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Gleaves of 1214 First avenue, South, complimentary to Mr. Albert J. Lesueur of Louisville, Kentucky. Patton-Smith. Mr. John L. Patton of Chicago, Ill., and Mrs. Lucy T. Smith of Nashville, Tenn., were married at the apartments of Mr. C. Henderson, 25 East 28th street on the evening of July 24th by Rev. Dr. Cook of Quinn Chapel, Mrs. Taylor Sanders and Mrs. Pulley rendered a short musical program before the ceremony. Brilliant Wedding Reception. Last Monday the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Gray was the scene of a most brilliant reception in honor of their recent marriage. This home which is one o f the many modern and beautiful residences of North Nashville was made more beautiful by the brilliant lights, decorations and handsome furnishings. The hour for the reception were from 6:30 to 10:30 and the many guests began to arrive at the appointed time and nutil the last one had departed there were showered upon the happy couple congratulations and wishes of a long happy life. The bride, who is a charming matron of Nashville was handsomely gowned in a creation of shadow and old point lace with a satin girdle. Her wealth of hair was encircled in a train of pearls. The guests were received by Miss Madaline Dunlap, daughter of the bride, who in a pink messaline was a picture of virilish loveliness. Receiving with Mrs. Gray were Msedames Lizzie James, Josie Henderson, and Miss Mary Reed. The guest register was kept by Miss Mintie Toney and more than one hundred guests were registered. The North Nashville Brass Band, of which Gray is originator and leader furnished music for the occasion. *** The Ladies' Auxiliary Club. The Ladies' Auxiliary Club will hold their meeting at the home of Mrs. Phillip Douglass, on fourteenth avenue and Jackson street, Wednesday afternoon, August 27th, at 4 o'clock. Good attendance is desired. Mrs. Pillow Entertains. Mrs. R. A. Pillow, 435 Eighth avenue North, will entertain tonight in honor of her niece, Mrs. E. Williams, and daughter, Miss Mary Williams, of Milwaukee, Wis. Mrs. and Miss Williams will leave Sunday night for their home in the "Cream City." * * * N. N. Y. P. L. C. The Literary Club met last Wednesday evening with a splendid gathering and listened to interesting discourses, having as speakers Dr. T. W. Stephens, Profs. Hayes Cole and Reynolds, Dr. Stephened as a subject, "Who Will Turn the Black Calf Aloose?" He showed the chained condition of the Negro and the Negro himself to a certain extent helping to keep the Negro chained, and too, that the Negro was chained from infancy. He also spoke of the commissional laws of the public schools. The great remarks of Dr. Stephens, Prof. Cole and Prof. Reynolds were quite inspiring to the club and they adjourned feeling that they were intellectually benefited. After the meeting a reception was tender the guests, being served by Misses Kelly, Stratton, McKnight, Anderson, Powell and McTyre. Those seated around the table as honorary We Have Property For Sale to Colored People IN ALL PORTIONS OF THE CITY We can sell you a NICE, NEAT HOME CAREFULLY BUILT, PLASTERED THROUGHOUT, WELL PAINTED, CABIN 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 out in advance, numbers are paying out each month. SEE US if you are living longer paying out 15.00 PERIOD. Bransford Realty Company guests: Dr. T. W. Stephens, Jas. K. Childress, R. H. McGavock, Oscar Powell and Profs. Cole and Reynolds. 4th avenue, North and Buchanan Young men's meeting under the auspices of the Colored Y. M. C. A. at Salem A. M. E. Church, corner of EAST FORK ASSOCIATION IN SESSION HERE Yesterday morning the aEst Fork Baptist Association and Sunday-School Convention convened in annual session here Thursday morning at Slylvan Street Baptist Church, Rev. Wm. Haynes is president of the Association. Delegates were pouring in on every train Thursday morning. Among them were many young people who are progressive church workers. The sessions will continue until Monday. DEATHS Samuel Bell, 55 years, 606 Ash street. Nannie Mai Caldwell, 2 years, 1 Garden street. Gladys Woodall, 21 years, 608 S. Seventh street. Fannie Lucas, 68 years, 523 Joe Johnson avenue. Thos. German, 26 years, City Hospital. Malvina Yowell, 42 years, 1730 Heiman street. Eliza Ann Lansdor, 59 years, rear 1809 Cedar street. Edward Cooke, 44 years, 801 7th avenue, South. Jennie Bass, 50 years, 524 Crawford street. Annie Haddox, 8 years, 1602 Jefferson street. Infant of Jennetta Woods, 733 ley street. Watson street. Maria Easley, 70 years, Huggins Lane. Jno. Goodyear, 35 years, 28 Stanley treet. Infant of Mamie Cartwell, rear 1305 Groe street. Lizzie Jordan, 31 years, Vanderbilt Hospitol. Townsend Pegram, 23 years, 700 9th street. Willie May Johnson, 16 rear 920 Ewing avenue. THIRD WARD CIVIC CLUB ORGANIZATION Last Friday night the Third Ward Civic Club was organized and the officers were elected and the club starts out under most flattering prospects. The largest crowd that has ever assembled for a like purpose was on hand. The first matter to come up was a clause in the report of the committee on platform that referred to the liquor traffic. D. A. Hart, a member of the committee, moved that the clause be stricken out. He prefaced his motion with the statement that for the sake of harmony it seemed best that the matter bedropped, and that doing so would not alter the opinion of any voter. He said he did not favor a compromise on a question so vital, but he finally yielded to hear a substitute by Councillman S. P. Harris, who was chairman of the committee that drafted the original clause. The substitute called for local option and segregation. But the club was strongly in favor of the original clause as it was first submitted by Chairman Harris and adopted by the same second time, thereby assur- We Have Proper IN ALL PO We can sell you a N WELL PAINTED, CABIN Below is a list of nars from us three-fourths of wh DEED. They are now the p Our company was only years time, therefore more written on or before. Many SEE US if you are lo Wrigth Adams, 111 Jackson Street, Nashville, Tenn. Lawson Ruford, 900 Morena Street, Lawson Buford, 900 Morena, Nashville, Tenn. Thos. S. Bryan, Dr. G. H. Bandy, 101 Lafayette Street, Nashville, Tenn. Nathaniel Blakemore, on Seventh Rev. W. S. Bishop, Rev. Sam 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 avenue, Denver, Colo. Henry Cook, 245, R. F. D., Chicken Pike City. Douglas 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. Bransfo (Incorporated) Telephone Main 3248 3249 3250 ```markdown ``` K. Hill, Messrs. C. T. Hume, R. C. Patton, C. T. Harwell, A. W. Webb, Fred J. Ewing, P. S. Purse and a beautiful design by the family. The body was laid to rest in Mt. Ararat Cemetery. We, the daughters of Mrs. Fanny Lucas, wish to thank our many friends for their deeds of kindness and words of sympathy in our hour of sadness and bereavement. Louisa Bell, Rosa Rose and Lizzie Traynor. Read what a well-known business man of Nashville thinks of this famous remedy for Asthma and Tuberculosis. Read what a well-known business man of Nashville thinks of this famous remedy for Asthma and Tuberculosis. Nashville, Tenn. Aug. 5, 1913 Lung-Vita Medicine Co., City, Gentlemen:- You wrote me to ask what I thought of your medicine. I cannot speak too highly of it and of its results. I never used it myself but bought 4 bottles of you to give to different parties and the results are remarkable. one case of Asthma entirely cured. If they will take the medicine as directed and stick to it, they will never regret the investment. By Parcel Post 30 days Treatment for $2.75 Lung-Vita Medicine Co. 161 Fourth Avenue, N. NASHVILLE, TENN. Colored People OF THE CITY ALT, PLASTERED THROUGHOUT. who HAVE BOUGHT PROPERTY and ALL HAVE BEEN GIVEN A are unencumbered. selling homes on eight and one-half paying in advance as all notes are paying out each month. we can own a home so can you. PERTY For Sale to Colour ORTIONS OF THE NICE. NEAT HOME CAREFULLY BUILT, PLASTERER, NET MANTLES, CITY WATER, ETC. names and addresses of Colored people, who HAVE BORN whom HAVE FULLY PAID FOR SAME, and ALL HAVE proud possessors of their own homes which are unencumbered only organized seven years ago and we are selling homes on are are not paid out yet. Numbers are paying in advance are are paying out in advance. numbers are paying out each m losing money paying rent. HOTHER people can own a house R. P. Locklayer, 2 Napler Street, or 411 418 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. Ramsom, 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, Horace White R. W. Woodson, 537 1-2 Main Street, er City. Marshall Weaver, Julius L. Wilson, Isham Williamson, 718 Georgia Street, City. Henry Yorke, Rufus Cage, 708 Georgia Street, City. Company Surplus $1,100,000 al Bank Building Rev. J. A. Jones, Shelbyville, Tenn. Will Jackson, Rev. W. A. Lewis, Wm. S. Lewis, Lovell Landers, Julius L. W. Isham W. Street, C Henry York Rufus Cage Ford Realty Com Capital and Surplus $1.1 First National Bank ing Mr. Harris and the committee that the club intended to stand together. The following officers were elected: I. W. Grant, president; S. H. Johnson, v. president; A. G. Price, secretary; Dr. J. P. Singleton, treasurer; The Councilman S. P. Harris, I. L. Moore and Rev. T. W. Stephens constitute the executive committee. The meeting adjourned to meet tonight at 8 o'clock. In Memory of Mrs. Fannie B. Lucas The Golden Key that unlocks the palace to eternity has turned, and the soul of Mrs. Fanny B. Lucas passed to its God last Saturday morning at August 9, 1913, at 1 o'clock. When the last moment came there were watching at her bedside her three daughters and friends of the family. Death came to her only as a liberator from this world of cares to enter into the joy of heaven for which she has been preparing for a long number of years. Her life was lovable and manners so pleasing that we cannot think of her as dead. She is not dead; the world only borrowed her for a while, and God has simply sent the reaper for his own. We can only think of her waiting beyond the river for us who are on this side, to cross over and join the innumerable host of heaven and God. Mrs. Lucas was a lovable woman. She had that motherly and sweetness of temper, and gentleness of spirit that makes all characters lovable. Her home was made a shelter for many young men and women of all denominations from other towns and cities who have made temporary homes in the city of Nashville. They who were once with her never forgot her; and though absent from the city for many years, when one chanced to return, he would make it a point to see Mrs. Lucas. Her funeral was held from the St. John's A. M. E. Church, of which she was a member, Sunday afternoon. The pastor, Rev. M. Porter, said that the request of the deceased was that her funeral services be short and simple. He endeavored to carry out her wishes in a short but masterly oration. He dealt largely with her noble Christian character, the long life she had given to God while here on earth, and urged upon those who are not yet Christians to give their lives to God while life is young. Short talks were made by Rev. Preson Taylor and Bishop Evans Tyre, who closed with the congregation singing "There is rest for the weary." The funeral was largely attended by members of St. John and other churches of the city who are well acquainted with the family, and who came to show sympathy and pay the last respect to all that remained mortal of Mrs. Lucas. Letters of sympathy were also received from Washington, D. C.; Louisville, Ky.; Chattanooga and Brownsville, Teen. The floral designs were beautiful and numerous, being given by Mr. and Mrs. L. Blum, Mrs. Sarah E. Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Rogers, Louisville, Py.; Mrs. J. C. Napier, Mr. M. Cady, Mrs. Anderson and family, Baby Nona Work, officers and members of the Golden Leaf Club, Mesdames Tommie Miller, Robert Abernathy, Laura Marshall, Harriet Campbell, Lucy Harwell, Miss Mary James Everett., 920 Morrison Street, City. John Ezell, 721 Ramsey Street, City, E. B. Ferguson, 1728 Helman Street, Alvin G. Ferguson, 925 11th Avenue, North, City Sam Ferguson, 913 11th Avenue, N., City. Richard Fleming, A. W. Fite, 1702 Helman 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, North, City Melvin Hayes, 1006 12th Avenue, N. Henry Holllins, 712 Ramsey Street, N. Carter Johnson, 2027 Jefferson Street, City. Rev. H. J. Johnson, 518 Webster Street, City. CARD OF HANKS LEO. D. WEGE, Prop. & Mgr. Nashville Laundry Co. SEE ov " DAN. G. CLARK, JR. Por aliicinde of Hardware Hammocks Rooling Croauet Paints Tee Cream Lawn and Freezers Porch Swings Refrigerators 315 Broadway Nashville, Tenn Shelbyville, Tenn. ‘The only high class preparatory school, operating'ia jboarding depart- ment, fer both male and female, in the state Shelbyville is 63 miles from the city of Nashville, thereby giving the school superior advantages in the way of offering the student the very best opportunity to do the best work, being far removed from the stir and bustle, the various diversions and attractions of the city life. Special attontion is given to the maintainence of strict discipline, and character building. DEPARTMENTS-—Primary-English, Normal Department, Domestic Art, Commercial, Academie, Callege Preparatory, Department of Music, Industrial. Terms, Moderate. Fall Term open Monday, September 29th. Faculty represents five different colleges For further information, or catalogue, write REV. J. A. JONES, President SHELBYVILLE, TENN. Sharp-Flanigan-Hamilton Furniture Co. are prepared to show you the most up-to-date furni- ture at the most reasonable prices and terms of any furniture store in Nashville. Give Us a Look Before Buying Reed Sharp Martin Flanigan 844-818 Second Avenue, North HILARY E. HOWSE PHONE, MAM les HOWSE BROS. FURNITURE, STOVES AND CARPETS TERMS TO SUIT EVERYBORY We Can Furnish Your Home vomprete from Parver te itehen We Take Old Goods ns First Payment; Balance weekly or Monthly 30d 306-308 BROADWAY NASHVILLE, TENN. Deh s e im Have you tried our new drink? BEERETTE A Wondertul prodect of the Brewing Art. @n Sale by the Glass and Bottle at Sol Drink Stands, Bottled alse for Family Use. Delicious, Healthful and Nourishing The Wm. Gerst Brewing ‘ Company. ; : GALLATIN NOTES. Mrs. Ellen Washington of India- napolis; Ind, came here to attend ‘the funeral of her neice, Mfss ‘Odom's Bend, Mr. John Franklin Joe Stewart, who died last week at Odom's Bend. Mr John Franklin was in Nashville last Tuesday ac- companied by Mr, Geo. Harris and Misses Willie Clendening, Era M. Culp and Minnle L. Woodard. The trip was enjoyed very much by the party, Mrs. Annie . Snowden and Miss Gracie Nixon are the guests of Mrs. Josie Mahan of Frank. Yin, Ky. Messrs. Edward V. An- thony and Hart Winston attended the celebration at Clarksville. Miss Jessie Swaney is here from Mont- gomery, Ala, to see her father, who has been very sick but is much bet. ster this week. Mr. Joe Johnson of Nashville was the guest of Miss Eunice Bush Sunday and Monday, "Those on the sick list are Rev. Lew ig Withers, Mr’ Jack Montgomery. The Ladies’ Home Missionary helé its meeting Wednesday, August 6th with Mrs. Clara B. Baker, East Winchester street. The program consisted of paper by Ida Woods, followed by an address by Rev. J K. Jones and the President. The society was very much pleased with the presence of white visitors, Mrs Busle Greene, Mrs, Hawkins and Morgan. Encouraging and interest ing talks were given by Mrs. Susie Greene and Hawkins respectively along the lines of how to reach the neglected children and supplying Hiterarture, ete. Mrs. Morgan touched upon the perfecting of the organization. A nice ice course was served Mrs. Lottie Withers Dis: ‘trict, Grand Treasurer left Sunday as delegate for Household ot Ruth 129 here to Grand Lodge session of GU. 0. of ©, F, at Jackson yee FAIRFIELD NOTES. ‘The weather is dry and hot but we are still looking for rain. Miss Pauline Mosley has returned from Clarksville. School opened Satur day last Monday, August 4th. ‘There will be a grand ball game here Saturday. Beech Grove wil play Fairfield. ‘There will be a grand entertainment at the First Baptist Chureh, We are trying to raise money for the Elk River As sociation hoping that everyone will help us on that night. We have been having a revival; we had six to join the Baptist Church and three to join the A. M. B, Church, The Baptist pastor was Rey. E. U, Wom- ack and the A. M. EB, Rev. A. D. Nelson. Miss Lula Hamilton was married to Henry Martin at the home of her mother, Mrs. Alice Ham flton at 6:30 p.m. by Rev. Bady. WINCHESTER NOTES. Rey, J. R. Statton of Nashville was with the First Baptist Church and preached two splendid _ ser- mons, The memebrs were greatly revived, Mrs, Ellen Carterwright and Mrs, Asalee McMurry are still seriously ill. Mr, Bd Townsend is improving. Mrs. Tilla Garner and ‘Mrs, Cherry Stamps ‘of Chattanooga are visiting relatives and friends here this week. Mrs. Garsette of Muskogee is here visiting her moth: er who has been quite Ill but who is now conyalescing. Mr. Blamus Jones of Dallas, Texas was in our NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1913. eres midst last Sunday. Mrs. Mary |Newcomb, Ky. are the gu Lou Rart of Nashville and Mr. Ar{ Mrs, Sallie Lane out on Jasp thur Biddle of Cairo, Ill, are here|Rey, and Mrs, B.A. Morris | visiting their mother, Mrs. Magg)turied from their District Biddle. Mr. Terry of Indianapolis |ence which convened) in Is visiting his sister, Mrs. R. A./nooga last week. They. n Duncan. Mrs. Lucy Rutledge and| most excellent session. — Dr little son, A. E. are on Sewanee for| Moore, P. E. Rev. G. W. C & week's rest. Mrs, Ottis Dartis|daughter, Miss M. L., Mrs. is il Mrs. Zoura Wiseman and |nah Cargyle, Messrs. J. D. Miss Viola Arnette were attending | J. T. Thornton and H. Hya the show a few nights ago and the /all returned from their Distr seats gave way and fell and they/ferencé which met at Dayto were badly hurt. Mrs. Bell Grant!E. H. Forrest, District Sup is visiting her brother, Mr. Adam/{dent. ‘They all erport a | Finah on Sewanee. We received a session, Prof. F.C, Greer letter the other day that Mr. Joe! Sunday very pleasantly wit Bone formerly of this place was folks at Jasper. Miss " dead. He died th the hospital in|Rankins of Dunlap was th San Antonio, Texas, — Bverybody jot ehr aunt, Mrs. Lyla i read the Globe and grow wise. | this week. Miss Julia Will ae McMinnville, has returned PER Gy EI) FRE St | odie na vabat: Waativataies toon _, Rev. J. W. Thompeon of the A. M. B. Church filled the pulpit for us Sunday at 11 o'clock service; his text was the 20th chapter of Bxodus including the Ten Commandments; ‘at night service his text was the 2nd Joshua and 18th verse, He preached ‘two soul stirring sermons. — Riev, Christman, the Baptist preacher of this place leaves this week for the Baptist Convention which will be at Sante Pee. Our public school is moving along nicely under the man ‘agement of Miss Ethel M. Walker of Centerville. ‘This is her third year with us and we hope her a year of success. Rev. Massey, pastor of the Mt. Zion A. M. EB. Church of Centreville preached for us Friday night; its text was the 10th chap- ter of St. John and 10th verse. He was en rowte to Linden to conduct Quarterly Conference for the Presid- ing Elder, Rev. R. Vain. Miss An- na Mager is visiting at Dickson. Mrs. J. T. Catron is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lena Johnson of Lyle. ‘The prayer meeting service of the A. M. H, Church which is every Wednesday night is progress- ‘ing nicely under the leadership of Bro. J.T, Catron, Mrs. Ben Robin- son was called to Nashville on ac: count of the death of his brother, Mr. Dossie Robinson, Mrs, Lan: donia Potter, teacher of Riverside was the guest of Miss B. M. Walker at Mrs, Cora Nixon. Mrs. Sallie Neal of Athens -LSDBwM..ETAOIN Neal of Allen’s Creek is in out midst. ‘The Young People’s Sing: ing Circle met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jef? Nixon on Sunday afternoon. Quite @ number of new songs were practiced. BRENTWOOD NOTES. Anna B, Merritt, the eight year old granddaughter ‘of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Merritt, daughter of Mr, and ours. Andrew Merritt departed this life last Wednesday of typhoid fever. Little Helena andr Sadie M. Hunt ber of the Children’s Auxiliary of the Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church which was organized by Mrs, Hortense Owens. The Children’s Auxiliary turned out with the deceased who was laid to rest at the Franklin Cemetery at the home of her father. Little Hellena and Sadie M. Hunt were the flower girls; the Auxiliary sang, “Nearer my God to thee,” and’ Revs. Bedford and — Wilsox preached the funeral. Irene Hunt spent last week in Nashville, 1017 9th avenue, North with her uncle and aunt, SPRING HILL NOTES, Miss Renar Blair, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Blair after a few days illness died Monday, August 4th and was buried Tuesday. It was a shock to her many friends Miss Lena Sharber is very low. Mrs Annie Buford of Chicago is here for two weeks’ stay with her pa ‘rents, Mr. and Mrs. William Me- | Lemore, Miss Florence E, Brows and Mr, Lucius Talley were married "Wednesday night at the home of her ‘parents, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Brown. Quite a number of friends witnessed the ceremony, At a late hour ai ice course was served. All re ported a pleasant time. Mrs, M. 1 Riley and little daughter were ‘the guests Saturday and Sunday o} [Mrs. Martha Byers. Three houses [were destroyed here by fire last lweek. Mr, Maury Wade is ill DRESDEN NOTES. | There was a grand barbecue at Vincent Grove Saturday, August 1913 given by Vincent’ Odd Fellow Lodge. Everybody present expressed themselves, as being highly pleased with the entertainment. The new ‘school building is nearing comple. tion, ‘There will be four rooms an¢ two halls to serve as recess room in bad weather. We hope to begin school about. the 15th of September Miss Mary Fitzgerald was the gues ‘of Mr, and Mrs, W. M. Thomas Sun day. Miss Mildred Morton was at home Sunday visiting her parents, ‘She is teaching at Bowdens near McKenzie, Quite a few from ‘Dresden took a trip to the Athens of the South Monday, August 4th and reports a lovely time, ‘The stork recently visited the home of Mr, and Mrs, Lige MeClain and lef ‘with them a little Miss. Mrs Lucy Hill is on the sick Ist, Prof Jas. Vincent made a flying trip to Beech Grove Sunday after having delivered an address to quite a num ‘ver. in Sunday-school, Rev. Craig which dinner was spread ot ‘preached an excellent sermon after round and everyone dined sumptu ously. But to make everything ‘complete that hustling Globe repre ‘sentative Prof, M. A. Dobbs o} Greenfield was there putting forth every effort possible to secure sub scriptions to th eGlobe, .Novrace cat bo @ success without keeping tt touch with what is going on among her people. So see or write Prof Jas. Vincent, Box 152, -Dresden, Tenn,, he will be glad to take your Subscription tothe Globe. SOUTH PITTSBURG NOTES. Mise Janie A. Lightfoot spent Inst of the week shopping in Chattanoogn Mrs, Thomas ‘Williams(}iand tittle son, Master Thomas Chester of Newcomb, Ky., are the guests of Mrs. Sallie Lane out on Jasper pike. Rey, and Mrs, B. A Morris have re- turned from their District Confer ence which convened) in Chatta- nooga last week, ‘They report a most excellent session. Dr. T. Y. Moore, P. E. Rev. G. W. Cain and daughter, Miss M. L., Mrs. Savan- nah Cargyle, Messrs. J. D. Martin, J. T, Thornton and H, Hyatt have all returned from their District Con- ference which met at Dayton. Rey, B. H. Forrest, Disirlet Superinten- dent. ‘They all erport a. splendid session, Prof. F.C, Greer spent Sunday very pleasantly with home folks” at Jasper. Miss Theresia Rankins of Dunlap was the guest of ehr aunt, Mrs. Lyla Robinson this week. "Miss Julia Williams. of McMinnville, has returned home after several weeks visit to her sick sister, Mrs. Annie Johnson who is convalescent at this writing. — Lit tle Miss Ada Bell Cureton was pain fully hurt one day last week by fall ing through a window at the res tuarant of her mother, Mrs. Lewis Cureton, Mrs, Minnie Cunning. ham is able to be up again after having suffered a fractured ankle. Miss M. Springs of Jasper was seen in the book canvassing business in our burg recently. Mr. Luther Cummings was in Chattanooga Mon- day. Mrs. Eliza Bdge and others left for Jackson, Tenn., to represent Household of Ruth of the G. U. 0. of ©. F. of this place. Messrs, Geo, Crowe, Shelby Jolly, Will Douglass and others spent a’ day in Cbatta- nooga this week. Mrs, J. M, Haw. kins reports having enrolled fifty: eight pupils already in the 14th Dis: trict School, ‘This is Mrs. Hawkins 14th year in public school work in this county and she is loved and honored by both patrons and pupils as well as friends generally, Mr, and Mrs, William Petty have moved from Pine avenue this clty out on Jasper pike in Ye Harvey Hyatt residence. Mr. and Mrs. Al Kin- nelly are occupying the A. H. Booker residence recently vacated by Mrs. Sallie Clark and daughter, Miss Hat- tie Mal Lewis, Mrs, Lou Denna MeReynolds of Jasper 1s teaching at Richard City and boarding with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gaines of this city. Miss Bessie E. Lane has been elect- ed the teacher at Orme public school. GREENFIELD Notes ‘The barbecue given by St. Luke Bap- tist Chureh last Saturday was a suc- cess. Quite a large crowd was out at night, Misses Georgia Adams and Eva Hester and Messrs. Ras and Cecil Jones were over from Sharon, Every- thing was nicely arranged and splen- didly prepared. Rey. C. H. Ivie, pas. tor, was present, The sale was $35, Mr, Will Terrell spent a few days in Cairo last week visiting friends. Mrs, Ivory Moore, of Memphis, is now here with her mother, Mrs, ‘Ellen Demp. sey, and other kindred. Mr, John Rosmond arrived here from Shuck Switch a few days ago. Prof, A. 8. Pyles, of Milan, was here last week in the interest of the Masonte “goat,” of Emanuel No. 64. While the fol- lowing got a merry ride: Revs. C. A. Craig and C,H. Ivie, Messrs. Johnale, Jimmie and Will Higgs, All went on well and the Professor showed him: ‘self a skilled workman in the quarry and temple. On the second Sunday, August 10th, Rev. C. A. Craig. will begin his protracted meeting at Beech Grove that will be marked by three serviees’ and dinner on the grounds, ‘The people from the neighboring towns and communities are earnestly Tequested to come and take a part in this meeting. Rev. Craig's brother ‘Will help him in the meeting, Mr, B. W. Williams, of Humboldt, visited his son, Mr. Luther Williams, and other relatives a few days last week. He is the organizer for the Christian Ald and Benevolent Association, form- erly known as the Christian’ Chub, His wife, Mrs. Louisa Williams, found. ed this’ Institution about thirteen years ago at Williams Chapel, four miles southeast of Humboldt, | This organization is a worthy one and Is beginning to spread rapidly. We hope to have his “ad” in our paper later. Mr. James Jones made a bus: ness trip to Martin last week prospec: tive of entering employment with the National Sick and Accident Associa. tion, Mr. Jones {8 an energetic and intelligent young man and will “make good.” Mrs, Mamie Sufd spent a few days at Fulton, Ky., last week attend: ing the Woman's Missionary and S. S. Convention of the Paris District A.M. B. Church. She was delegate from Allen's Chapel Su rday-Schoo! Rev. F. E. Young, pastor of Allen’ Chapel, spent most’ of Inst week at the Fulton’ Convention, Mr. 8. D, W Carr, of Henderson, Ky. traveling representative of the MeBrady Com pany, of Chicago, spent a few day’ in our town. Miss Lottie Wilson was appointed ag representative here, ‘The following left Sunday night for Nash ville: Messrs. Orbrey Shane, Edgat Brasfleld, Will and Hazel Ward, ‘Tom mie, Jake, Pearl and Pink Richie, Ei der’ Watt, Albert Moseley, ©. G. an¢ Ellis Allen and Andrew Lanier. Th | members and friends of Allen's Chape A. M. B, Church will give a grand pic ine the third Saturday in the month ‘The public has a cordial invitation |Mr. Turner Tyler and son, Nute, and daughter, Mrs, Jessle Shane, went tc Medina Sunday to spend the week. ALLEN'S CREEK NOTES. Mr. H. ©. Bailey, D. G. D., of Cen: treville, was here on July 31st and In- stalled the officers of St, John No, 110 K. of P. Lodge, after which a recep- tion was given In honor of Mr. Bailey. Speeches were made. Rev. J. W. Thompson was appointed toast mas- ter, ‘who called on the following knights and ladies of the Court of Ca- lanthe: A. Grewer, Wm. Brown, Bai ley and ‘Thompson and Mesdames L. B. Smith, M. T. Mitchell and Mrs, Lee, They discussed the opportunites of the Negroes of the local towns and vieinities, Many profitable things were brought out by the speakers, after which a very enjoyable repast was served. Mr. H. ©. Bailey ex. pressed himself as well pleased, — Dur- ing his stay in the town he was the pleasayt guest of Mt and Mrs. Daniel Mitehell. Mrs, 1. B, Smith. tg pre paring to-leave for Jackson Monday, the 4th, to attend the Grand Chapter of 0. E. 8. We wish her a pleasant ‘ip to this lovely town. Rev. J. W. Thompson preached an able sermon Sunday, Miss Hattie Jointer has ‘opened up her sehool here, We think ee will make @ success with the school, The remains of Mrs. Josie Bell were brought to this place Tues- day, July 29th, for interment, Mrs Bell died Sunday morning, July 27th, at her home in Gordensburg. She died suddenly with a smothering spell. She leaves four -sons, two daughters jand a host of friends, cbr greats GALLATIN NOTES. Fhe remains of Mr. Estelle Greene, who died at the Infirmary tn Nashville, were brought here Saturday accom: panied by Mrs, Lucy Cren- shaw, and Undertaker ©. L. Crowder, of this place. ‘The funeral service was conducted at Durham Chapel Sunday by Revs, Peter Vertrees and Mitchell. Buried with honors of Bureau of In- quiry and Knights of Pythias. Mr, Robert Beard, of Hendersonville, was here Monday. Mrs, Jennle Odom, of Nashville, was here Sunday ‘to ‘see her husband and Mr. and Mrs, Jack Key. Mrs. Mary Francis Buford, of Nashville was here Thursday, Misses Mary and Amanda McClain, of Nash- ville, spent several days here the guests of their cousin, Miss Eunice Bush and returned to Nashville Fri- day.’ There fs now being canstructed on North Water street a building which is the only conerete business house in town, When compteted this building will be occupied by Under- taker C. L, Crowder, who is now in business just across from this place, The first floor of this building will be used for funeral establishment, of: fice, show room and morgue, Second floor, which consists of a large recep: Ulon hall, five rooms, bath room and all modern improvenients, will be oc: cupied as residence by Mr. and Mrs, C. L, Crowder. Key Chapel Sunday. School picnic which was carried Thursday of last week to Lovedale Grove, Avondale, was a grand sue- cess, ‘The attendance was large. Four special coaches left this place with seats at a demand besides a large number drove through and also came on the cars, ‘The day was an ideal one. The children, the young and old people enjoyed the various amuse- ments until Tate in the evening, then boarded the train for home, ‘There was no disturbance of any kind and no one was allowed to be hungry on the pienfe grounds. Musie_fur- nished by Ofitt's Concert Band. Prof. Willie C, Bryant is here visiting pa- rents while on his vacation, after an absence of a year making a tour with Sunny Dixie’ Minstrel’s Band. The Sunday-school of Rome — Baptist Church, of Avondale, will bring thelr pienic her August 12 and 13, ner Fair Grounds. See the baseball game. Special attractions at night. All are invited. HUMBOLDT NOTES. Dr. W. J. Q. Lee made a business trip to Memphis Tuesday. Mr. Will Roe and wife, Mrs, Mattie, left Thurs: day for St. Louis, Mo., where they will make their future home. dirs, Phorly' Wood has. been very ill the past week from a cut finger. She is convalescent. Mrs. Mary ‘Mitchell, who was called to Union City a few weeks ago to attend her sick daugh- ter, Mrs. Florence Cole, returned home Monday, accompanied by her daugh- ter. Mrs, Jennie Edward went to ‘Trenton Thursday to the funeral of Mr. Wade. After spending a few weeks with family and friends, Mr. R. J, Simmons returned to Cairo ‘to resume his work. Revival services are going on at Royal Street Baptist Church, Rev, Williams, state mis sionary {s doing the preaching. Re- vival started Sunday at Zion, seven miles from town, A large’ crowd from town went out, pibicie heey COLUMBIA NOTES. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Mayes, of 918 North High street, entertained at din- ner the following guests July 27th: Mr. and Mrs. Eph Dowell, Mrs. Geo. Litte, Mrs, Charlie Maury and Mrs, Jordan Barton, of Nashville, and Mrs. John Gwynn, All departed with many expressions of spending a_ pleasant day. Miss Jenetta McClorine assist- ed in serving a three-course menu. Mrs. Bronough, of Hopkinsville, Ky. has returned after several weeks stay here under the treatment of Dr. C. O. Hunter, Mr, and Mrs, C, B. Webster, of Nashville, spent the week. end with relatives here. Miss Willa Brown, of North Hill street, Nashville, is the guest of Mrs. Malinda Frierson. ‘Mr, and Mrs, Henry Moor have moved in their new home, cornor of Eleventh and Glade streets, Little Annie Mor rett Trotter, the two-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Trotter, fell from the porch and received a bad cut in the head. At first it was thought serious, but Dr. Hunter re: sponded to a hasty call and dressed the wound and she {s now getting on nicely, Dr. C. O. Hunter, Rev J. C. Gilmore and Prof. J. H. Kelly are attending the Masonic Grand Lodge in Jackson this week. Mrs mma Webster left last Sunday niorning as a delegate from the chap: ter of the Masonic sisters, which is in session in Jackson. Miss Olive J. Lischey, of Nashville, has return: ed after a visit to the home of Mr Felix Webster, She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs, A, 'T. Morrell has returned from" Pulaski, Dr Smith, pastor of First Baptist Church closed’ his rally Sunday, August 3rd which was quite a‘success; over three hundred dollars was the result, Mr Hume Sykes, of Pulaski, spent Sun day here the guest of Miss Janie Green, Mr. and Mrs, John Irvin had as thelr guests at dinner Sunday Mr, Hume Sykes, of Pulaski; Miss Janie Green and Mr. and Mrs, Robert Foster, Miss Lucile Marsh, the charming and attractive guest of Miss Eddie K. Johnson, has returned te ‘her home ‘at Lynnville, Tenn, after a very pleasant visit of several day: with Miss Johnson. Miss Bddle K Johnson left Saturday morning fo Lawrenceburg, ‘thence to West Point ‘Tenn,, where she opened school Mon: day morning as principal of the schoo! Miss Johnson ‘i¥'to be commended upon her new work and her ‘many friends wish “her well.” ‘The Colum bis Literary Club met last week with Prof. and Mrs. J. H. Kelly at theh home on Glade street. After the open- ing and roll call in the usual manner, the election of officers was then turn- ed to and following is the result of the election: Presiaent, Miss C. P. Johnson; vice president, Mrs. M. €. Dodson;’ secretary, Miss ‘Corinne Ken- ‘nedy; assistant secretary, Miss Ber- ‘tha Gwynn; treasurer, Mrs, T. M. Gordon; news reporter, Miss M. B. Bradshaw; organist, Mrs. E, L. Pear ‘cock; sergeantatarms, Mr, A, Brad- shaw; eritic, Prof, R. G. Johnson; the ‘Executive Committee: Mrs. If. Le Pew cock, Prof. J, H. Kelly, Mrs. M. . Dodson, Miss Bradshaw, Mrs, T. M. Gordon and president and secretary. ‘Then the following program was ren- ‘dered: piano solo, Miss Leola Barton; reading, Miss Corinne Kennedy; Yo- cal solo, Mr. B. L. Peacock, with ‘violin accompaniment by Mr.’ B. Le ‘Peacock; reading, Miss Eloise Stone; Violin solo, Mr. B. L. Peacock, accom- panied by Miss Corinne Kennedy on ‘Piano, ‘The hostess served a de- lightful repast in the dining-room te ‘all present. i ——— + <2 Seem aneguenneT rete) eae Mrs. U. 8. Baker and baby, of St. Louls, Mo., are visiting Mrs. Frank Baker. Mi Ed. Warfield and Mrs. Hatton Clarke are attending the State Grand. Session of G. U. 0. of 0. in Jackson, Tenn. Miss Richard Col- lier, of Hopkinsville, who has ‘deem visiting relatives, has returned home. Rey, P. D, Dennis left Tuesday morn- ing for Louisville to attend the Genoral Association of Kentucky Bap- tists, Mrs. Bunk Warfield, who has heen in Hopkinsville for some time, is at hme. Mr, and Mrs. James Mer- riwether, Mrs. Fisher Merritt and Miss Clemmie Galbreath, of Carling: ton, are here, The Masonic Lodge gave a pienie at the Odd Fellow Park on the Sth of August, which | was largely attended, Mr, “Albert Carter and son, Pleas, have returned from Louisville, ‘Ky, esha es NEWPORT (KY.) NOTES. ‘The literary entertainment given at the Corinthian Baptist Church last Friday evening under the auspices of Miss Aurella Gee was quite a success. A very large crowd was present. Rev. Harvey Miller, the pastor, with the assistance of the members and friends, expect to raise a large sum of money the first Sunday in September, it be- ing rally day. Rev. Miller has visit- ed Rey. A, W. Jackson and his con- gregation, and pastors and congrega- tions from various churches to be present that day and help make the rally a success. Rev, James, of Mid- dlesboro, Ky., preached at St. Pau? A. MB, Church last Friday evening. A very large crowd was present. Rev. James preached a very excellent ser mon. He is formerly of Erlanger, Ky. Rey, Jackson preached an able. ser- mon Sunday morning to the delight of many. Mrs. 8, ©. Litcher recetved the missionary collection, as usual, after which the main collection was received which was very good in the afternoon. Rev, and Mrs, A. W. Jack- son and Mr. W. M. Rutledge went to Covington to attend the camp-meeting given by Rev. Garr, pastor of St. James A, M. EB. Church, Rey. How- ard, pastor of the C. M. H, church; or FlhU.dUlD CU Noah W. Cooper For Mayor NOAH W. COOPER AND THE ARK OF SAFETY TAKE KUHN’S RHEUMATIC REMEDY 50 CENTS PRE BOTTLE DAVE J. KUHN, Cedar and 11th Avenue, Necth- DR. C. V. ROMAN, SPRGIALIBT IN iyo, Rar, Nove and Threat Diseases to m ‘Permanently located in his new buibding 1308 Church 91. Perry & Lester Goal Co, Whelosale and Retail Dealors ia COAL © TANNER HENDRICK, Manager, | Yards: 606 Second Ave. N. PHONE MAIN 20 mn Rev. White, pastor of the M. E. church. Mrs. Susie Smith is selling tickets for the same, Mr. W. M. Lawrence and wife attended the missionary meeting at Covington Sunday afternoon. Mr. Lewis Robinson and wife are out of the city for a few days visiting his parents in Ripley, Ohio. Mr. N. C. Jackson and Mr. Albert Waugh planned a pleasant trip out to Mr. Hatcher's Sunday afternoon in the suburbs of Covington, but failed to get off. Mrs. Elizabeth Waugh contemplates taking a trip to Cleveland, Ohio, in a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Darkins have just purchased a beautiful piano. Mrs. Darkins is very eager to learn to play and is making rapid progress under the directions of Mr. Lewis Robinson. Mrs. Geneva Rutledge is also taking music under the directions of Rev. A. W. Jackson. Mrs. Catherine Frye, who has been on the sck list, is convalescent. She entertained her from Augusta, Ky. Those present at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frye Sunday afternoon were: Mr. C. W. Boston, her father, and Mr. Walter Boston, her brother, who were visiting her from Augusta, Ky. Those present at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frye Sunday afternoon were: Mr. C. W. Boston, Mr. Walter Boston, Miss Birdie Boston, Mr. Russell Conley, Mrs. Geneva Rutledge. All had quite an enjoyable time and soon Mr. Boston and son were off for their home in Augusta. Mrs. Ida Jackson and daughter visited Mrs. Ozier and Mrs. Annie Walker Saturday evening. Those purchasing single copies of the Globe were Mr. Ozier, Mr. John Walker, Mrs. M. E. Jackson, Mrs. N. M. Lawrence, Mrs. L. V. Darkins, Mrs. S. C. Letcher, Mr. Claude Frye, Mr. Russell Conley and Mrs. Bettie Moore. SMYRNA NOTES A number of people left here Saturday to attend the picnics at Lilards Chapel and at Laverge, Mrs. Mary E. Wade, Mrs. Hill and Rev. S. Cumby have returned from Eagleville, where they have been attending the Stones River Convention and Association. Revival is in progress at the Baptist Church; began Sunday. Rev. G. K. Wilson is conducting it. The Methodist revival has been going on a week. They have had three confessions. Dr. J. H. Hamilton is a yearly subscriber to the Globe. Mr. James Brown, of Murfreesboro, carried the delegates to and from the Convention at Eagleville. Mr. John Hill is having a well dug on his place. Miss Hattie Davis, of Nashville, is spending a few weeks with her cousin, Lucinda J. Jordan. Little Hattie Lee Cannon is spending a few weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Edna Gooch. She is also visiting Misses Willie and Lizzie Thompson. JASPER NOTES Rev. R. H. Hill closed a successful revival at the New Hope Baptist Church Sunday night. Mr. R. B. Robinson, a representative of King Solomon Lodge, has returned from Jackson and reports a good meeting of the Masonic Lodge. Mr. Will Singleton, of South Pittsburg, and Mrs. Ross Thurman were the guests of Mrs. Sam Carter Sunday. Mr. C. R. Robinson and little daughter, Ophelia Robinson, left today for Chattanooga, where they will spend a few days with friends and relatives. Prof. F. C. Greer, of South Pittsburg, was in Jasper Sunday. Mrs. Sam Pryor is visiting Mrs. John Pryor this week. Miss Beulah Wyatt and Vera Robinson were the guests of Miss Gladys Springs Sunday. Mr. Will Robinson and daughter, Lola Robinson, left Monday for Chattanooga, where they will visit friends and relatives. Mr. Edd Hightower, of South Pittsburg, was the guest of Miss Missile Springs Sunday. Misses Georgia Wyatt and Lora Lewis were the guests of Miss Lya Maxwell Sunday. Miss Grace Robinson left this morning for Insley, Ala., where she will spend some time with her sister. Mrs. Brown McReynolds is convalescent. Little Miss Geneva Robinson spent Sunday with little Miss Loddie Mai Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank spent Sunday with her father, Mr. Mitchell Goodman. Miss Missile Springs made a business trip to South Pittsburg Tuesday Rev. S. L. Duncan and wife have returned home from Chatanooga. Prof. F. C. Greer spent Monday in Victoria school with his brother, John Greer. DYERSBURG NOTES One of the prettiest weddings of the mid-mummer season was witnessed by a vast number of friends last Thursday evening, August 7, 1913, at the home of Miss Mattle I. Fuller, when her sister, Miss Pearl Beatrice, was united into holy wedlock to Mr. Lawrence Barnett. At 8:30 p.m. M. Missola Mae Sawyers started the wedding march. Little Myrtle Fuller, of Jackson, in white with pink sash and hair ribbon, most gracefully led the procession, strewing pink and white roses. Misses Nellie Fuller and Nettie A. Ledsinger, bridesmaids, graced the procession in white chiffon over pink silk, and Brussels net over satin carrying pink and white roses respectively. Mr. D. Marshall Fuller, who attended the groom, was attired in keeping with the occasion, while the groom's black suit and accessories to correspond uniformly to the occasion. Miss Mattle I. Fuller, the charming maid of honor, attired in white volle trimmed with shadow lace, carried an arm full of white roses while attending the bride, who was most nifty robed in white crepe de chine with yoke of point d'esprit and skirt gracefully draped and artistically caught up with a clover shaped rosette. The flowing veil was beautifully adorned with a wreath of illy of the valley and maiden hair fern, while she carried on her arm a circular wreath of fern lily of the valley and bride's roses. The ceremony was very beautifully conducted by Rev. M. S. McCaulay. The background of the porch on which the ceremony was performed was a mass of pink and white roses mingled with ferns. The splendid illumination given by the beautifully decorated lights added splendor and grandeur to the scene. Both are prominent in social circles. The bride is an accomplished teacher and was until recently principal of Dunbar High School. The groom is a well-known timber man. They received many valuable presents. J. P. Hale, D. G. C. for K of P. has made several trips out of town recently on fraternal business. Mrs. J. P. Hale is visiting relatives in Obion County. Mr. E. V. Pritchett spent Sunday and Sunday night in Memphis with his brother, Mr. A. T. Pritechett. Misses Mabel Cowles, Helen Dunerant and Maggie Ricks left for Hickman, Ky, last Thursday morning. Miss Betty Miller is visiting in Hickman, Ky. Mrs. Fary Gregory left Sunday morning for Bells, from where she goes to Milan before her return. The rally at Womacks Chapel C. M. E. Church was a success; money raised being $518. Miss Nellie Fuller, who has been on the sick list, is out with friends. Miss Annie Lee Tucker returned from Newbern Sunday. Rev. Griggs lectured to a large and interested audience Tuesday night. His lecture was interesting and filled with logic. The city teachers for the ensuing term are as follows: Prof. M. L. Lorrison, Mrs. M. L. Morrison, Misses A. E. Miller, Lella Turner, Celeste McKinney and Miss Gordon and Mrs. Josephine Boyd. MADISON STATION NOTES MADISON STATION NOTES. Quite a number left this place Sunday to attend the basket dinner; all reported a nice time in Neely Bend. Mrs. Jennie Kelly died at Edenwold and was laid to rest at Dry Creek Cemetery. Quite a number left this place to attend the funeral. Miss Minnie Lee Dower spent Saturday night and Sunday in Nashville the guest of Miss Anna Bell Gee. Miss Lizzie Easley, of Nashville, spent Saturday night with her sister, Mrs. Rachel Easley, of Madison. Mr. and Mrs. John Burns and sister, Miss Rachel Burns, of Nashville, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Brooks, of Amquil Station. Mrs. Rachel Lewis and her sister Miss Lizzie Easley, Miss Lizzie Wood, Mr. Charlie Drew, Mr. George Drew, Mr. Jim White and Mr. Charlie Shef field were the guests of Miss Marcela and mother, Evie Bates, Sunday afternoon. Miss Rachel Lewis, Miss Marcela Bates, Miss Lizzie Easley Miss Lizzie Wood spent a pleasant evening Sunday car riding. Mr. Lee Bates left this morning to take up his job in Nashville. SHELBYVILLE NOTES The Scott's Chapel M. E. Church has been recently remodeled and presents a very pleasing effect. The painter's brush has made it look like a new church. Rev. Gooch went to Flat Creek last Saturday to attend the Ministers and Deacons' meeting. Dr. J. A. Jones took a flying trip to Chattanooga last Friday to attend the Chattanooga District Conference of the A. M. E. Church in the interest of Turner College. He returned Saturday. The inter-church carnival which was on last week ended last Saturday night. The carnival was conducted on Turner College campus. All churches participated. Miss Lina Daniel received the highest number of votes as the carnival queen. Miss Tiney Cunningham was voted the meriest and most popular widow, and Mr. James Gilland as the handsome widower. The youngest old maid and the youngest old bachelor could not be found. The town is full this week with A. M. E. ministers, who have come as Trustees of Turner College, in their annual rally session. These annual gatherings are looked to with much interest among the people here, as they mean a great deal to the college. Rev. S. W. West is very low. It is reported that he is to undergo as it does that condition will allow his removal. Mr. Theodore West came from St. Louis Sunday to attend the sleek bedside of his father. Mr. James Smith, one of the oldest members of Scott's Chapel, died last Saturday night at his home. The church loses one of its most earnest and faithful members. The public school includes the last of this month, which is a couple of weeks earlier than usual. A large attendance is expected on account of the operation of the new law on compulsory attendance. Dr. J. A. Jones preached at the A. M. E. Church last Sunday night to a splendid audience. Dr. A. P. Gray held quarterly conference Monday night at Woodfork Chapel A. M. E. Church. Reports were unusually good. General activity is seen out on Turner College campus, in the way of preparation for the fall opening of the school. The Progressive Fair Association is making ready to open their fair on the campus of Turner College, September 27th. The Fair will be in progress when the students begin to come in for the fall session. STEVENSON (ALA.) NOTES The Huntsville Sunday-School Convention of the Colored Cumberland Presbyterian Church assembled in Stevenson Thursday, August 7th, and was in session through the 10th. Several of the Sunday-schools in the district were represented. A very large delegation and many of the pastors and superintendents were present. Mrs. Ola Rudder, Mrs. Ida Smith, Mrs. T. M. Willas, Mrs. Laura Lankford, Mrs. Jennie Lawrence and W. C. W. Daniel spared no painis in caring for the delegates. They were J. H. Hurt's supporters and their kindness will never be forgotten. He was also assisted by the good friends of Stevenson. This convention was very business-like and real interesting throughout. Dr. W. H. Lamley, of Huntsville, preached an able sermon on Friday night; Rev. Dillard preached on Saturday night; Rev. W. H. Donegan preached Sunday at 11 a. m. and at 3 p. m.; Dr. Wilkerson preached an able sermon and sprinkled three little children. The next Convention will meet with the C. P. Church, of Mooresville, Ala., with the Mt. Zlon congregation. Rev. W. C. Daniel was active throughout the convention; he made himself useful. Mr. James Collier, one of Stevenson's best citizens, departed this life Friday night, August 5th; he died in full triumph of faith; his funeral was attended by Rev. S. P. Gurley and Rev. Limon Townsend. Mr. E. D. Cates, of Mt. Pleasant, spent Tuesday in the city. Mrs. John E. Thornton, of 920 Fourteenth avenue, North, is visiting friends and relatives in Huntsville, Ala. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1918 All members of the Executive Committee are requested by the Chairman to meet in Philadelphia at nine o'clock Monday morning, August 18, in order to make a report of their year's work and to go over the report of the officers of the As association. These reports will be submitted to you for your consideration. Henry Allen Boyd, Corresponding Secretary, N. B. Dodson, Chairman of Executive Committee. Annual Picnic Of The Publishing House. Annual Picnic Of The Publishing House. --- Joyous beyond measure was the annual picnic of the Baptist publishing house that was held at Greenwood Park on Tuesday, August 5th. This plain declaration is but a poor way of describing the day or real pleasure, the outing, the excellent time had by the one thousand or more people who took part in and were responsible for the greatest of all annual picnics in the history of the Baptist publishing house. The event had been long looked forward to, as exceptional preparations had been made to make the occasion just what it was, far superior to any of its predecessors. A general committee consisting of the foremen and the chief clerks of each department, headed by Prof. J. D. Crenshaw, editor of the Union-Review, as chairman, had been chosen. This general committee was subdivided into other committees, who took into consideration every way and carried out every detail of the happiness or the employees. So on Tuesday morning by 9:30 o'clock the force of employees, their families and invited guests who had gathered at the publishing house, corner Market and Locust streets, formed a market of march headed by the National Baptist Band, marched two blocks to the Public Square, where they boarded four large summer cars and were taken to Greenwood Park. From the time the cars started, passing through the station, until they reached Greenwood, there was almost one continual strain of music by the band and by the gay young people. When the band stopped playing the young people would sing, as a special carol had been composed for this occasion. As soon as the cars reached the Park and the crowds were unloaded, the band led the way through the club house, down past the Penny Arcade, under the arch of vines, on down past the springs and pump house and up the magnificent hill that completely overlooked the city of Nashville, where shade trees, stately oaks and weeping willows made a veritable grove and where the weary ones lie down to rest or romp over the tall blue grass until their appetites forced them to partake of the good things that were in the scores of baskets round about. Dinner was served at 2 o'clock and after many of them had eaten, some to the point that it was almost necessary to call a doctor, cleared up their dishes and repaired to the baseball park that had been converted in a modern amphitheatre, where the sports of the evening were carried out. The first feature was an amateur game of base ball between the Junior Y. M. C. A. team and the Red Sox, resulting in a tie, but which proved to be a slugging match for both sides. Then came a professional game, the Baptist Hill Swifts against the Nashville Globe, which was styled as the "slaughter of the innocent." The Globe boys were no match for the Baptist Hill Swifts. But the pleasure of the evening, the one big time, was the races and the prizes, the jumping and the running that were indulged in by young and old, big and little. The following are the prizes contested for, won and awarded: One-fourth mile run: David Phillip, 1st prize, 50c; Wm. Cauley, 2nd prize, 25c. Girls one-eighth mile run: Ella Winston, 1st prize, 50c; Coucle King, 2nd prize, 25c. Mixed one-eighth mile run—Frances Brooks, 1st prize, 25c; Charles Steele, 2nd prize, 25 cents. Adult woman one-eighth mile run—E. A. Battle, ladies' hand bag. Fat men one-eighth mile run—J. A. Myers, book, $7.5. Ladies blind-folded one-eighth mile run—C. J. Jordan, perfume. Men's blind-folded one-eighth mile run—E Porter Bond, 2 1-2 gallons of oil. Men's whistling contest, Joe Johnson, 2 1-2 gallons of oil. Young ladies one-eighth mile run— Katie A. Boyd, toilet water. One-eighth mile run—Mrs. A. E Tittle, kodak. Men's one-eighth mile run—Andy Stockard, $1. Ladles' one-eighth mile run—Frances Brooks, $1. Men's one-fourth mile run—Chas. Thorn, 1st prize, load of coal; U. S. Garnes, 2nd prize, $2.50 credit. Long Jump—H. A. Boyd, pocket book. Towards evening the crowd continued to increase until the Baptist publishing house picnic at Greenwood Park was converted into a small celebration. Among the invited goers were the A. M. E. Sunday-School Union and its secretary, Mr. Ira T Bryant, the One-Cent Bank officials, the Nashville Globe officials and employees, the National B. Y. P. U. Board officials and employees, the Nashville Clarion and its employees, which does not include the private invitations, as each employee had the privilege of inviting her or her intimate friends. Employees and guests were furnished with souvenir National Baptist picnic badges. It was 7:30 o'clock before the chairman of the general committee announced that the events of the day had come to a close and that the cars were in waiting. Upon the return trip ther were six special cars and one regular car, making up a street car parade, starting from Greenwood Park and going to the city of Nashville. Upon reaching the transfer station the great crowd pulled off the National Baptist yell of We are the Nat'l B. P. B. Rah! Tuesday, en route to Columbia, Pu- laski, Chattanooga and Shebryville and spoke at Odd Fellow Hall, Tues- day night. Grand Master Fort visit- ed the following points before reach- ing Nashville: Memphis, Millington Ripley, Halls, Rialto, Covington, Min- ford, Union City, Terrell, Vinson Grove, Dresden, McKenzie, Paris, Tree- zevant, Camden and Dickson. Mr. Charlie Crook left Friday for Chicago. NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Official Call For the Fifty Annual Session At Philadelphia, Pa., August 18 and 19, 1913. To the Members of the National Negro Press Association: You are hereby notified that the fifth annual meeting of the National Negro Press Association is to be held in the city of Philadelphia, Pa., August 18 and 19. It is requested and especially urged that a full attendance be present, as there will be discussed many matters of vital importance to the Association and to the Negro race as a whole. It is essential that the Negro press should stand as a unit on the great questions of these times, and the perpetuation and strengthening of the National Negro Press Association represents the best medium through which that sacred purpose can be accomplished. The future welfare of the Negro press of America, as an efficient moulder of public sentiment and as a reflex of the honorable achievements of a progressive people, will depend largely upon the success of this Philadelphia meeting. It is further requested that those members who find it impossible to reach Philadelphia for this session shall duly authorize a proxy to act for them, sending official qualification of such person to Henry A. Bovid, 447 8th avenue, North, Nashville, Tenn., at once. Morning, afternoon and evening sessions will be held at a place yet to be designated, on Monday and Tuesday, August 18 and 19, beginning Monday morning at 10 o'clock. It is urged that members leave their homes in time to reach Philadelphia for the opening session. To the end that the general character of Negro publications of today may be noted, it is requested that members bring or send sample copies of their papers for display at place of meeting. Mail sent to R. R. Wright, Jr., chairman of the general committee on arrangements. Emancipation Commission Headquarters, 1352 Lombard street, Philadelphia, will be properly cared for. Signed. . "IFS" don't get your pa 9. want to subscrib want the agent t want to put some per or want anything 9, and your wa ttention shville Glc . HART, Manager and Ed 47 FOURTH AVE., N Live News of Live Newspaper Worker, Compiled by National Negro Press Association. The first "signature" (16 pages) of the National Newspaper Directory, Publishers' and Printers' Guide has made its appearance from the press of the National Baptist Publishing House, Nashville, Teen. An extra force is engaged in printing the volume to insure its completion in time for the meeting of the National Negro Press Association at Philadelphia, August 18 and 19. The opening chapters, embracing a careful compilation of statistics, data, and information of interest to the newspaper publisher, owner, correspondent and press bureau, give promise of a volume of the greatest possible value to those directly engaged in the making of newspapers and to the public in general, whose welfare, in the final analysis, is bound up in the prosperity and well-being of the chroniclers and sentiment-moulders of the race. The completed book will cover about one hundred and fifty pages, and will be the first of its kind ever gotten up in this country. It will be a priceless record of the progress of the Negro in journalism up to the present, and become the basis for continued compilations that will tell the story of our future is it develops. The first signature includes an introductory by Henry Allen Boyd the compiler of this very timely document: the history of the formation of the National Negro Press Association and the reasons why it should be supported by the craft; the full proceedings of the session of 1912 at Chicago and of the midwinter meetings of the executive committee at Philadelphia last February; "The Old and New Subscriber," a graphic survey and comparison, by T. Thomas Fortune; and the beginning of a list of the Negro publications in the United States, tabulated by states and cities, giving names of editors, managers, etc., frequency of issue, class, circulation and other information concerning them. This is undoubtedly the most comprehensive statement ever placed before the country, and is as accurate as human ingenuity can make it. Half-tone cuts are shown of R. W. Thompson, president, and N. B. committee of the National Negro Press Association, and of a quartet of veteran editors, embracing T. Thomas Fortune, Chris J. Perry, W. H. Steward and J. H. Murphy, Mr. Boyd announces that the book will be completed in time for circulation at the Philadelphia convention of the N. N. P. A. at Philadelphia, August 18 and 19. Already a large number of orders have been received and they, with others yet to come, will be given prompt attention. This Directory is an indispensable adjunct to the office of every well-regulated newspaper office of the race, and should also be in the library of every progressive Negro in the land. The Negro press is the diary of the race's uplifting activities. We cannot know too much about the ways and means by which it is being sustained and pushed forward. LADIES' AUXILIARY STATE FAIR LADIES' AUXILIARY STATE FAIR. The Ladies' Auxiliary to the State Fair met Wednesday, August 6, with Mrs. Irene Dowell at No. 10 Filmore street. A large number were present and the enthusiasm ran high. The ladies have kept their organization in readiness to jump right into whatever is attempted in the way of holding an exhibition this year. The following resolutions were adopted in commemoration not of the death of Mrs. Georgia Gordon Taylor: It is with deep sorrow that the Ladies' Auxiliary to the State Fair Association note the death of one of their beloved members, Mrs. Georgia Gordon Taylor, who departed this life June 7. 1913. She was an earnest worker in the auxiliary from its organization. Whereas, in the wisdom of the Almighty Ruler of this great universe, the messenger of death has invaded our number and removed from our mids! Mrs. G. Gordon Taylor, be it. Resolved, That in the death of Sister Taylor we have lost one of our faithful members. She will be missed by all, and her memory will long be cherished. Be it also Resolved, That as the Auxiliary will miss her sadly, we must bow our heads to the mandates of the Almighty God, who doeth all things well and be comforted that we will meet her in the great beyond, where parting comes no more. Sleep on, beloved, sleep on and take thy rest; Lay down thy head upon the Savior's breast. We loved thee well, but Jesus loved thee best. Calm is thy slumber as an infant's sleep. But thou shalt wake no more to toll and ween: Thine is perfect rest, secure and deep. Resolved. That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the bereaved family, also a record of them entered on the minutes and a copy transmitted to the Globe for publication. Committee: MRS. R. H. BOYD, Vice Pres., MRS. ROSA ROSE, MRS. PHIL DOUGLAS, MRS. EMMA ALFORD, MRS. JOSEIE BRITT, Secretary. Master Wm. H. Franklin, Jr., left for Robertson County, July 25, for a two weeks' visit. On his return he will stop in Springfield to visit Mrs. John Porter and Mrs. McDemott. Mrs. J. K. Johnson and daughter, of 907 Blank street, arrived in Chicago, Illinois, Sunday morning. They will spend the remainder of the summer H.3 LYERS, Pron nd Trot yg. NICHOL, aff NELSON Vier Prem andes, VOLUNTEER MFG. CO. 200 PUBLIC SQUARE MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH GRADE OVERALLS AND PANTS UNION MADE First Factory to adopt Union label in thie section. . *. TIPLE SPRING-a Strait Tennessee (len Irish, Striet WwW h i skey Monogram tin 100 Froof Die Ee A re A. Kuhn, Agt. 301-302 Second Avenue, North a: hville, Tenn, Player AB RH PO AE Willson, 1b .,8) 5428) 00 us urner, -ab°.. $1 8) B00 Doley, If .. ..0 0 0 0 0 0 Dotson, 3b... ..2 0 1 2 0 0 Phillips, c, p 8 1 2 2 0 0 Storken, p .. Moore, cf ....2 0 0 0 0 0 Dowon, 9g. ..8 1 2 2 ¢ 0 Smith, rf... ..2 0 3.0 6 0 Totals .. ..18 4 16 11 0 2 Y. MC, A. JR8— Player AB RH PO A BE Green, ef... 8 1 8 0 0/0 Matti, bo 3.8) 0 803) 0070 Charlie, 1b... 8 1 2 5 0 0 Merri 2b), go dB OO d Carter, ss .. 3 0° 0 0 0 0 White, rf... 3 0 1 0 9 0 Adams, If ....4 1 2 0 0 0 Walker, c.. 2 0 1 8 0 8 Smith, pp... 8 0 1 0 0 1 Totals .. ..36 4 14 9 0 4 Seore by innings— Y. MC. A..0001000003-4 Sox .. .. .....001000201—-4 the Athletics administered to the Teague leaders an awful beating last Saturday. The A. M, B. club’ was off color in every particular, while ‘the Athletics played in big league style, ‘There was never any doubt as to the outcome of the game, the Athletics scoring at will. By defeat- ‘ng the A. M. E. club the Athletics stepped in first place, Ryery Athle- tie starred in the field and at the bat and the box score will show how de:- cidedly was the defeat they gave the boys from the Public Square, ~ When You Want a Good Drink | Ree | | Springs Tennessee Whiskey For Sale Everywhere Eldemon Distillery Co. Evansville, - Ind. Moving Picture Show For Golored People Only 3 REELS FOR Se os af th bn avn Ptr we srcutatciac th sre de Hidertheaes Picctrdaaecaact Soe le Baye ee cece eee Ren EA ite ie linen lined Coetdepnd fidecl'eht i abew money relmaded STAR THEATRE Hee Narra poner Phone 4841 1SO1L Jefferson St : G. E. Trieber Staple and Fancy Groceries oe Remember Trieber’s Fresh Meat Gounter 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 Bali Dogs Correspondance Solicited, Address: A. G. JARRETT Shelbyville, Tenn. Ragtime piano playing positively taught in 20 lessons, Success guar. anteed. Call or write for free book fet. Christensen School of Music, 624 Lea Ave, Nashville, Tenn, NOTICE. ‘The Catholié pienic will go out, on the 18th of this month and not the th ak’was atinounced previously. ‘They will go out on the Harding Road. Sporting News, Last Tuesday afternoon during the pienic at Greenwood park, the Y. M. CA. Jrs, and Red Sox pulled of a most interesting game of baseball, Both teams are composed of boys be tween 12 and 15 years of age and they presented some handsome team work, The game was an interest ing oné and was much enjoyed by all who witnessed it, Both teams bid fair to be heard from by giving good accountings of themselves later. ‘The following, is their line-up: A. M. E'S SLAUGHTERED. a Be om Players, AB RH PO AB Britten, 3, 4 0 1 2 3 2 Shack’d, ss. 3 0 0 0 1 «0 Abernathy, cf,p4 0 0 0 1 0 Whitsitt, «3b 4 0 0 6 1 0 A. McG, ccf3 1 1 2 0 0 Baker, 2b... 4 0 2 2 3 0 Mixon, rf... 4 6 0 0 0 4 Purce, 1b :. -'4 0 1 10 0 0 Alexander, p,1f2 0 0 2 1 0 O.Mc'G, pet..2 0 0 0 0 1 Totals. . 34 1 5 4% 10 4 Athletics — Players, AB K WH PO A B Allison, ¢ 5.16 2-8 9 240 Harris, fp’ .6 2 1 1 0 0 Farrell, ss. 6.6 2 4 1 0 9 Vaughn, 1b... 5 1 1 9 0 9 Maurry, 2)...5 1 2 4 1 1 Williams, 3b. .5 2 2 0 3 9 Bevo el oes BY BOR OER: oO a0 Mayberry, rf..5 2 1 0 0 0 Evans, p, If ..5 2 1:0 1 0 Totals .. .. 48.17 17 97 7 1 Score by innings— AM. E..010000000-1 53 Athletics 0233411317171 Summary: 2 base hits: Allison 2, Farrell 3, Maury. 3 base hits: A. Me: Gavock, Williams, Frye, Home run, Williams. Stolen bases: Britten, Har ris, Farrell, Vaughn. Left on bases: A.M. B. 7; Athletics 5. Base on balls by Abernathy 2, MeGavock 2, Harris 2. Ist. base on’ error, A. M, BL 1; Athletic 2. Hit by pitcher, Shackel ford. Struck out by Evans 2, Harris 7, Alexander 1, MeGayock 3,’ Umpire Reynolds. Attendance good, ee A. M. E. GOES DOWN. | The Athletics took down the A. M. B. colors in great style on Satur. ‘day last and showed the public that they are In for the pennant, ‘The feature of the game was the batting of the Athletics, who touched up the A. M. E. pitchers for 18 safeties in- cluding one home run by Williams and numerous 2 and 3 baggers by others. Harris for Athletics was in- vinelble and only. allowed four well scattered hits, resulting in the lone tally for the A. M. E. A large crowd was in attendance and cheered the boys on to victory. Allison’s catching was above par Saturday, Farrell made a great catch of a fly ball which looked like. an impossibility. ‘The Athleties are. strengthening their al ready strong pitching staff by addi- tion of Will Martin, and everybody should go to the Athletic Park to see them work out with the B.S, S. team for the pennant August 20th. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 15) 1913. ee WORDS OF DIAMOND OUST JOHN, | g Samaeeemmmmmnsses Goodnight, Shack. 1 see the ple-} j ture of your finish. Goodbye. wee te Shack one and only one. I spoke and | received mine too. Look who is peep-/ jing at you now, Branham and John-| aad Davechite of ¢ json. } | It looked to the fan’ yesterday aul the home plate was not quarantined. | | Manager Whittaker issued orders for | general clean-up day; his orders were | | obeyed. | | Triples to the left of Abernathy, | [home runs to the right of Cal, sin- gles over Shack’s head, Om the mound |went Cal and Abernathy down side the wall just jum Just Jumping | TWO s He came from Franklin to see a i | ane \ Athletics \ | And the way we beat them it was A. M. KK. ‘a shame; f | We performed our task; we did not Spe vite @ Admissio | Our distinguished guest was Prot. | J. W. Work. baer o ENS Lk WIE aa McGavock Brothers were the whole | ———— cheese for the A, M. E, No doubt jelogation: was hey rete wat iis Zo Meee ae g Gul large delegation wa Athletics. ee ee ee ee ee eee A. M. E. DOPE. Qur hat is off to Mr, Whittaker. To you and your machine, but our hax ‘is in the ring yet, wee i _ Wait a minute, Athletics. Don’t pass by us so fast. You can’t stand the atmosphere up there. Come orf down! Get ready! We've never claimed anything be- fore, but will you pardon us for say- ing that we deserve the pennant; we want the pennant, and by Whittaker we'll win the pennant? Just a little more interesting, that’s all. vee We promised one game out of the last four to somebody, We wouldn't drop it to the Sox. The Athletics came along and took it. Don't blame us; they overpowered us. We drop no more, fellows. eee ‘What's the trouble with the Stars— N. and C. and Southern? Looks fun- ny. Come on and be something. Get in the fight. Bum! Bum! Bach manager is selecting an_all- star team from the league, From these selections one excellent team ought to be picked. That's one of the benefifs of the league, Basebal! is being bettered in the city. saa. @ Let everybody go down to the park Wednesday and see the last two scheduled games of the league, Four good teams will entertain you. Be on hand. THE BOY SCOUTS. During the year of 1909 Riley Mc- ‘Tyre gathered a ocmpany of boys only five in number and drilled them thoroughly. » Other boys. soon became interested and joined the lit- tle band and now the boys number about seventy-five. These boy scouts under the lead- ership of Riley MeTyre are prepar- ‘ing for their ten days encampment ‘at Greenwood Park during the Colored State Fair, in September During the fair the boys will have a sham battle. The boys are in Kood practice and are being well ‘drilled ‘They meet every Sunday afternoon at 1.30 p. m. and every night during the week except Sat- urday night. ‘They are working to make this company a great success. All boys are invited to join and ‘meet at the Odd Fellows Hall, All boys who wish to join will please ‘call at the heagquarters any day |daring the week. Uniform and other equipments have been recelved and the boys are ready for anything that might jcome up in the way of entertain- jments, ete. The officers of the boy scouts are as follows: Capt., Riley MeTyre; Ist Leut. John Smith; 2nd Leut., John Farris; Ist Sergt., William Crockett; 2nd Sergt., John Patter- json; Ist Drum, Allie Orr; 2nd Drum, Bill’ Stewart; “Ist Bugle, Jack Car- |ter; 2nd Bugle, Peter Throutern; 1st |Flag, Robert Starks. ‘Those’ in |charge of the hospital during the encampment are Eddie Green, Wal ter McRoberts, Robert Fay; Cooks |Eddie Beard, Eddie Patterson, Eé- idie Whiteside, The boys are high jin their praise to their manager Rey. Preston Taylor, He has beer ja friend to them and has stuck by |them through thick and thin, WR. THOMPSON REMEMBERED. (Continued from Page 1.) very pathetic response. Rev. J. Al- corn, of Collierville, made the closing address, Grand Lodge Officers Installed, On Friday morning the Grand Lodge and Grand Chapter were both present at the auditorium in South Royal Street Park, where the men held their services, The installation of the Grand Lodge officers was had in a most impressive manner, Rey. E. W. Moseley, of Jackson, master of ceremonies, This marked the begin- ning of Grand Master Henry's four- teenth ae as Grand Master of the State of Tennessee. And Grand Sec- retary Thompson's fourteenth year as Grand Secretary after having eleven years prior as Grand Master. After installation and grand banquet was tendered by the local Orders, which was enjoyed by all, so ended the for- ty-seventh communication of the Ma- sonic Grand Lodge of Tennessee to meet in Chattanooga In 1914. Sega THE GRAND LODGE OF THE EASTERN STAR. Special to The Globe. : Jackson, Tenn., Aug. 9—The Grand Lodge of the Order of Bastern Star, the women’s department of the Ma- sons, convened here Tuesday, Wednes- day dnd Thursday in last week at the Masonic hall, southwest corner of La- fayette and Shannon streets. BASE BALL Last Schedule of the games of the Capital City League. Wednesday, Aug. 20th, 1913 Aihietic Park TWO SNAPPY CAMES arn Dye a Admission: 25c, Ladies 15c | Quite a large delegation was present ‘and a deal of work was done. More than 15¢ chapters were represented, and from the reports it was seen that “about 10 new chapters have been add- ‘ed this year and the increase of mem- bership more than 200, ‘This depart. ment has done and ix doing much for ‘the strengthening of Masonry in Ten- nessee, The Masonic Widows * and Orphans’ Home, which is situated three miles from Nashville on Leba- non pike, has received much of its assistance from these noble women. ‘They gave over a $1,000. towards the installing of a water plant in the building. They have furnished the rooms and $784 has already been re- ported by them on the heating plant, and there are othes reports yet to be made. They are also working to furnish the Home with a fine library, which will be a great credit to the Order, The Home is a nice two- story brick building with modern conyeniences, and about 40 acres of land on which there is now a fine crop. Election. ‘The following officers were elected: Royal Grand Patron, J. H. Adams, Nashville; Grand Royal Matron, Mrs. ‘A. C, LaPrade, Chattanooga; Associate Grand Matron, Mrs. A. Jenkins, Jelli- ¢0; Associate Grand Patron, Charles Hayes, Arlington; Grand Treasurer, Mrs, H. N. Hightower, Nashville; Grand Seeretary, Mrs. H. L. Moseby, Memphis. ‘They were all elected unan- imously. Grand Conduetress, Mrs. Hattie Gaston, Chattanooga; Associate Conductress, Mrs. Boman, | Memphis. ‘This was the fourteenth’ consecutive year of Grand Patron Adame election. ‘The Order has had rapid progress both numerically and financially under his administration. When he was elected it is said the treasure was very small, but now there is a surplus of about 3,000 and the Order has a member- ship of about 5,000. Installation. ‘This beautiful and impressive cere mony was had Thursday afternoon. Past Grand Master, D. J. Hodges, of ‘Memphis, officiated in a most pleas- ing manner. ‘This communication, on the whole, was one in which much important business was transacted, in a very satisfactory way, for the officers and delegates were very active in. their committee work. City Items. in Nashville but now in St, Louis is in the city visiting relatives and friends. Mr. Albert J. Lesucur of Louisville, ‘Kentucky was in the city from the 7th to the 11th as guest of Prof, Ed- ward L. Kinzer and mother. Mr. Jno. P. Porter of 1605 Scovel street who has been quite ill is now convalescent. He left the city Monday for Jackson, Tenn., to be present at the Grand Lodge G. U. 0, of 0. F. Mrs, W. H. Hollins has gone to Mt. Juliet ‘to take up her school, ‘Mr. Lloyd Moore left last week for Love Joy, Mil. Mrs, Jennie Bramilett of St. Louis formerly of Nashville is here visit ‘ing relatives and friends. | Miss, Ophelia Hunt of 1109 Hynes street is visiting Mrs Mattie Lucas of Goodlettsville. | Mrs, Alice Jones of 1101 Hynes |strect {= visiting Mrs, Anna May | berry of Franklin. | Mrj Robt. Scott who has been i [is now visiting Mf, Albert McChris [tian of Shelbyville. ‘Mrs, Louis K. Thomas and childrer jot Helfernan street spent last. woel |with Mrs. Abernathy of Franklin. | Mr, Arthur Biddle of Cairo, 11, ha ‘returned from Winchester and is |now the guest of his sister, Mrs |Frnest Hart 1124 Jo Johnston ave | nue. | Mrs, Ernest Hart has rturne¢ {trom a very pleasant visit to Chat tanooga and Winchester. ‘Miss Vaudine Biddle of Winchester |is the guest of her sister, Mrs, Era est Hart, | ‘Mrs. Maude Howard of Chicago is the guest of Mrs, John Woodfolh 1608 Jefferson. street, Miss Ada Nesbit accompanied by her brother, 8. H. Nesbit left th jelty Friday’ night for Holly Spring: |to visit relatives and friends. | Mr. J. H. Claybourne of Kansas City, Kansas is visiting his brother Mr. T. J. Perkins. Among the many publications re ceived in the Globe office this week were the following magazines and a catalogue of, the State Normal Indus: trial School, ‘The Southern Work- man, The Pentecost, ‘The Review, Review of Reviews and the Sparks, ali containing desirable ‘information and interesting editorials. Annie Buchanan of Decatur, Ala, formerly of Fayetteville, “Tenn... is sefrously ill at the homé of her mother, Mrs, Twiggs of 1507 Pearl street. Miss Alice L, Doxey of 1837 2rd ayenue, North, is in Henderson, Ky., visiting her fbrother and sis- ter, Col. and Mrs. F. B. Doxey. Mrs. A. Julius Williams is at home after visiting her brother in Chicago She also went over on the steamer to Milwaukee where she reports having a delightful trip, Miss Nannie Guild left last nigh: tor Chicago to visit her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. S, Guild, Mrs. Ernest Sellars of 224 Kast eet, Louisville, Ky,, spent Monday afternoon with Mrs, Richard Brooks 2302 Merry street. Mrs. Sellars is in the city visiting her parents. Miss Grace M, Eaton, Su: perintendent of Fireside School, spent several hours Sunday after- noon with Mrs, Richard Brooks. Mrs. Henry Bains formerly of 1814 Morena street has moved to her new home in West Nashville, Miss Mary E. Bowling of East Nashville has gone to Hopkinsville, Nettle Mcintosh a former student of Walden University. Miss Bowling with a brilliant character and_ per- charming disposition is quite a social favorite, BENS, FIELD DAY AT GREENWOOD PARK AUG 26, BENEFIT ST. PAUL SUNDAY-SCHOOL_ The superintendent, teachers and pupils are making an effort to re- model the Sunday-school room and in- vite all Sunday-schools, church and general public to spend’ this day with them at beautiful Greenwood Park. ‘The National Medical Association will be in session here and an invitation has been extended the visiting physi- cians to spend the day with us. You will have an opportunity to renew your friendship with the old friends Who have graduated from Meharry and gee but in the world, and to meet those physicians who have never been in Nashville, Every Sunday-school superintendent is most cordially invited and urged to be present with his entire Sunday: school. There will be a game of ball between the Baptist Hill Swifts and girls, sack races for the boys and a general good time for dil. Admission {is 10 cents, Come spend the day with us, + DOCTORS TO VISIT TUBERCULO- SIS HOSPITAL. The doctors attending the National Medical Association will be given a rare treat in their visit to the Tuber- cuiosis Hospital. ‘This institution was built by Davidson County and the city of Nashville jointly, and has a de- partment of both white and colored Patients. ‘The accommodations are equal in every respect and it is con- ‘sidered the finest institution of its kind in the South, ‘The visiting ladies will be enter- tained by the George W. Hubbard Hospital Club, assisted by other clubs ‘and ladies. On the trip to the Her. 'mitage the Culinary Art Club, _as- sisted by Mrs, Bandy and two other ladies, will furnish lunch for the party. CARD OF THANKS, | Mr. and Mrs. L. 8, Gray of 915 Eleventh avenue, North, wish to thank their many friends for the kind remembrance of thelr mar- riage. !VOTE FOR BOB RLLIOTT Candidate CONIISSIONER Water Works Fin Cen eee. OOP" ig RAILROAD TIME TABLES Lenisville & Nashville B. RB. view Fave See Or ee ee = Fen Ge toctal to dank ae ith ee oe eer ee Leaves Ame 210 am--Loutsville & Otnottatt 2:19 am te ere #5 am—New “York Liniltéd (ehrough service)....... 8:35 ptm 12 15 nm—Loulsville Accom’. .".) 93:10 pm a soem a Es 1G MC RRue aaah: Tha 420 pai Evansville a” Chicago: tg yee) sayouceess M2 am 755 pm—The st. ule Byée ‘766 am i= te enti wens Re a, Met 825 am—sirmingham, " ‘Mont! eee sing My 0 om tts wou eer te ago pmSasavine and Boots He mec set am UA vac Sige nc eraenea modstion occ ces, S460 RAT 30pm Naat a Be 340 pri—Columbiaand’”"" Mi! Bane, ae pm 1a a0 Heian son jm HE aa ie A cg 340 pin—Columbia “and” Mitt Pleasant... cece 4:50 pm. Sires PRN cane brings connections from ‘Tuscumbia’ and W, i. MUSTAINE, Clty Passenger Nai, N., C, & ST. L. RY. ; Trigkat Ofies atom ¢ D> stain srealwan Wiad iy City Obice isa we MA Solus, commer Chara HRM lows.ceasicnes ga aue)N. Phone Main (Corrected Dee. 3, 1911) jel MONE Shy Meet Meet Mave y "POWELL, PHILLIPS, P. A., Maxwell House. [NOL RAGEARENEY, J, avweone NL DRREEV'G 6A" Unon Suton ‘Weat und’ Narthweet ieives rive, 7.0) am—Memphis, Hickman, Paducah, | Betws conects tytn Cen: 24s am-fectoon Mepis Hicks, PP MO eet cia Om 820 pm—Wevery Acconimoditie, tae ve Dike Pee aod teas me SB ee a alt Soe the 11:30 pm—Memphis and Hickman,..... 60am ‘Benihana Hust 2B amQttop snd Aine. 25m 33 tn geome face big Hyer Gamectna tora ty pst te) ‘11:25 am—"Dizie Plyer,” solid vesti- aed train 2 Cees \tianta, Jacksonville. - HME OATS eee eee eeesge 42 Dam $a om th tor Unelby vile, Souris fa (fo eter Sori Feretteyte a a, Sou 12 on ee Oe canes le Bi 5am 90 at jeove 4 oer Pare eem Eicon, ieaiae’ geen s Lebanon Accommedation |. ao Baby excent Sunday . feed EE ame eeaiebat. No. 1 Arcade Phone Mala as, “Station at foot of Brosdway: et "For Seeoig car feservaion, between 6 and 9 pm pone Mae pene tHopkinville Mail......... ....738am "7:00pm Hepkiserile Acca. ‘ceaom ee Lebanon hacen. iam 2pm roerte Day Hors "Sant Som Knoxville 5.5. ODM se2 ‘(Mouterey “Train... 48pm eae ores S10 pE 7am ] ‘electric lighted Pullman SI Sees a eee {Bigueh eager 9 day trains ‘between Nastivihe ane AORTEST TLINE-QUICKEST TIME. | RA Chadwhce,G.'P. A. Bae eee * NASHVILLE OFFERUBAN | ‘Train Bebe@abe Biective We June ine Subjects cheage wilesat Retiba, + -sewene LEAVE i dhe 96200 OM cc eeeececeeececene TO OD 100 OH i ececeeeteereeeee B00 OD aesee Prrreerreeer tears ite 10:00 am oieievie siotiies aise a 12:08 BOOK ceesecseceeseeee 1:00 ED 1200 PM sseseceeeeeeeeeees os $200 DE vecseeccsessceeees i 4:00 DM ceeseceeseeseener ors 5200 Pc eseseseecscseeees 6:00 Fam G00 DE os eseceeeeeeceenes = (30 pe OCC Be 10:30 DM secsecereneesenes L100 OUD Seuthbound LEAVE: “tee Ge visionsvenseventen s 2S See 1390 pen CICS ASS pee 1 Ree ae RSS OM osssSesapscieaiees 400 PY ciccccaccosecnest B00 PED esses eseeeneeevens OI G60 iam cescssscsosesseces of 7:00 DE cesesecesceesceees OH S $180 pan Siscsccassreccocee OH cle rere ky ‘*Datly except Sanday’ ‘MIDDLE TENNESSED RAILROAD Vecmmenges Beskonda ls Effective Sunday, Nov. 8, 1912, iCubiect So Saaee weneu, Baten) Leave Pheasent....1:00 am 1:00 pan Leave Fremkfin ......9:15 am 6:00 pan Arrive Freakin ......8:55 am 2:55 pm Arrive Mi Plesmiod; i178 aan 6:55 bam ‘706 Breeaway, Resnvili, ose AMONG THE CHURCHES. Mt. Nebo Church Sunday-School Report. Financial report of Mt. Nebo Bap- tist Sunday-School, second quarter, 1913, Metoka Class collection, $16.60; Galeda Class collection, $21.12; total from other classes, $8.34; total from entertainments, $13.63; total amount ‘raised, $58.69. Disbursements. Roger Williams University, $2.50; delegates expenses to Sunday-School Congress, $35.00; other expenses, $25.26) total $62.76. “Amount in treas. ury am bank, $27.92,