Nashville Globe

NASHVILLE GLOBE. BAPTISTS DEMO DR. MORE Re-elected by Aclamation Over Delegates and Visitors at Open stration at Gre BAPTISTS DEMANDS DR. MORRIS' SERVICES Amid thundering applause and waving of handkerchiefs Dr. E. C. Morris was re-elected Wednesday afternoon under a suspension of the rules, president of the National Baptist Convention the twentieth consecutive time. It was right after the president had finished his annual address, in which he fired the hearts of the delegates with an appeal for equal justice in the land. It was a masterful address, and coming as it did upon the event of the emancipation celebration brought cheer after cheer from the great multitude. Ten thousand Negros, led by Dr. N. H. Pius and the National Baptist Publishing Board band, sang "Steal Away to Jesus" at the opening of the opening of the thirty-third annual session of the National Baptist Convention this morning in Ryman's Auditorium. The convention brings to Nashville fully ten thousand Negroes from all parts of the country. Dr. E. C. Morris, of Heelna, Ark., who has been President for the past nineteen years, called the convention to order at 10:30 o'clock. He was delighted with the large crowd present. He said: "This meeting of the National Bap DR. E. DR. E. C. MORRIS DR. E. C. MORRIS. tist. Convention came to Nashville by accident, but the joke which Dr. Boyd tried to play on the committee was taken seriously, and the vote resulted in Nashville being chosen as the place. Few of us knew of the ability of the colored people here to provide for such a great meeting, and fewer still knew what there was a Negro man in this community who owned one of the finest parks in the South, and that he is one of the wealthiest Negroes in the country. "The National Baptist Convention owes a special debt of gratitude to Rev. Preston Taylor for the use of that park, which he so generously tendered without money and without price. "The Rev. Mr. Taylor is not a Missionary Baptist, but he is closely allied to us by doctrine as well as by practice, that we count him one of us. He is truly a good and great man and is an example of what can be accomplished by a level-headed, common sense, energetic Negro man here in the South." He introduced the Rev. G. B. Taylor, of Nashville, chairman of the local committee, who presided during the delivery of the addresses of welcome. "Thank God Almighty I'm Free at Last" was sung and the entire audience stood chipping hands and many who shouted "Amen" were heard through the large audience. Rev. A. L. Patterson, of Tennessee, who has been preaching for the past seventy years, conducted the opening divine service, assisted by Rev. Geo. H. Dwelly, of Georgia. "Next President of the United States" brought forth an enthusiastic ovation to Governor Hooper this morning in Ryman Auditorium when he addressed the Negro Baptists. He was introduced by Dr. E. W. D. Isaac, of the National B. Y. P. U. Board. Dr. Isaac said: "My friends, it has been conceded that the South belongs to the Baptists and Democrats and we, like them, believe they have a d'vine right to split. The Democrats had While some may white and black HAGEVILLE OFFERS OPPORTUNITY VOL. VIII. an extremity which was the Negro's opportunity. Then they needed a strong man and they found an industrious, scholarly young man who had the strictest regard for law and order and an unprecedented reign of temperance. The Negro didn't get any credit for it—it does no good to think that the Negro is on the side of the lawless. There are good on both sides, Benjamin W. Hooper, Governor of Tennessee." Governor Hooper said: "Mr. President and Members of the Convention—I came here this morning not for the purpose of delivering an address, for I have not the time, but for the purpose of extending to you in hasty words a greeting of Welcome for Tennessee and all her people. "I expected to see a great convention, but I confess that I am astonished to find such a great body of earnest men and women, aged and young. "I take a peculiar pleasure in addressing this convention, because I believe in the same gospel faith that brings you here today. I have been a member of the Baptist church ever since I was a boy of fifteen years here we will all look alike up there." 1 "I wouldn't undertake to say that I've lived up to the doctrine of the Baptist Church of all the time for part of the time I have practiced the Methodist doctrine of falling from grace, and I expect if the truth were known some of you have done the same. "Sometimes it is said the Negro race is a religious race, and that is true, and thank God for that sentence, and if any race needs God to look after them the Negro race has needed it. "It is fortunate for you that you are a religious people. It means that your impulses are good and your ambitions true. Often carried astray, but, on the whole, I believe in a man who is moved by good emotions more than the cold, phlegmatic man having no imotions and impulses. "I heard of a man sitting in a revival meeting as cold as an iron wedge. One said to him: 'Don't you feel that I've love Jesus?' and he said, 'I've nothing against him.' That is far from religion; but with a man of that sort and the Negro, give me the latter. "Another thing of emotion: It prevents them from being swept away by every strange man that comes to the land. Upon the great religious faith of this nation depends the great success of whites and Negroes. That is the taking of the Bible for what it sys. "We Baptists have not accepted the higher critics in their belief of the Bible. "The Baptist Church has stood for religious liberty, and we stand together, white and black, just for what the Bible says. "I welcome you on behalf of the good citizens, white and colored, of this city. "There are good and bad in all. "I tell you the mistake of the sensational white press: They make the mistake of measuring the Negro race of this country by the worst speci- to serve my race and denomination, and I rejoice to know that I have lived to see this convention grow from Continued on Page Eight. NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 19, 1913. HILARY HOWSE RE-ELECTED LYLE ANDREWS IS SUCCESSFUL Run-Off Between Elliott and Stainback Sept. 25---Present Mayor Defeats Both Judge Meeks and Noah W. Cooper by Mejority of Nearly 800 Andrews Defeats the Field for Commissioner of Finance and Revenue—Municipal Election Comes Off in All City Wards without Any Serious Trouble Mayor Howse and His Friends Jubilant. Mayor Howse and Lyle Andrews fell into office under the commission form of government in Thursday's election by a majority of 775 and 965, respectively; and Bob Elliot cither fell just short or just received enough votes to put him into office, too. The unofficial figures tabulated by The Democrat show that Elliot just missed a majority over all the candidates by less than two hundred votes. His supporters claim that he won. As soon as the vote began to come in from the first few words it could be plainly seen that Howse would lead the ticket, and within two hours PUBLIC SCHOOL BEGIN WORK THOUSAND OF CHILDREN CROWD IN OPENING DAY. With Smiling Countences They Gree Their Teachers—Outlook for Good Year most Promising—People Proud of Public Schools Free Text Books Highly Appreciated—Tribute to Prof. Thompson. MAYOR HILARY E. HOWE. after all the boxes had been closed it was certain that he would not need a run-off. The first reports for Lyle Andrews were not as encouraging, but he gained strength steadily and he closed with the largest majority of any of the three races. Judge Meeks ran a very much weaker race than had been anticipated Cooper, on the other hand, ran a strong race right from the start and finished with a greater vote than Dr. W. C. Gillespie was given two years ago when he ran against Howse. As Howse received a few more votes than he did two years ago, the Meeks and Eakin vote was practically the strength of the new vote that participated in the election. The total vote of each candidate in all the races was as follows: Mayor's Race Howse. 7,548 Cooper. 5,241 Meeks. 1,433 Eakin. 99 Howse majority 775 Commissioner of Revenue and Finance Andrews. 7,294 Worke. 3,287 Cohn. 2,902 Wilec. 140 Anderws' majority 965 Total vote cast 13,623 Commissioner of Waterworks, work- house and Street Cleaning. Elliott. 6,863 Stair back. 4,136 Gaffney. 1,902 Gilbert. 543 Price. 83 Cummings. 83 Combined majority. 188 Total vote act. 13,914 MOONLIGHT SALE IN EAST NASHVILLE Last Monday night on the Love tract in East Nashville, between Ninth street and the railroad, the Bransford Real Estate Company had a moonlight sale. A large number of people were out, and it was particularly noticeable that the young men were buying lots very rapidly. This was probably due to the fact that Mr. Bransford hs announced that he will not open any more colored subdivisions. The property sold Monday night is very desirable property, and the young men are takin advantage of the opportunity to buy a lot that will be worth something to them in the future. Muscle by the North Nashville band and ice cream and lemonade furnished free by the realty company added to the pleasantness of the evening. PUBLIC SCHOOL BEGIN WORK THOUSAND OF CHILDREN CROWD IN OPENING DAY. With Smiling Countences They Greet Their Teachers—Outlook for Good Year most Promising—People Proud of Public Schools Free Text Books Highly Appreciated—Tribute to Prof. With bright smiling countenances and happy beating hearts the youth of the city responded to the ringing of the school bells last Monday morning calling them in from a long vacation, where books were forgotten, while they chased the butterfly, rolled the hoops, frequented the parks and play grounds with out a thought of care in the school room, they are now a happy set, ready to take up the next year's wrestle with teacher and problems. Some, however, are disappointed because the teacher of their choice could not follow them to the next higher grade, others sorry to see their former school mates leave them for other buildings, but all should be made to remember that all is well that ends well. Those who were left in their grades last year can profit by remembering the mistake and start out with a determination to make up the lost ground this year. All of Nashville is proud of the system of city schools. The advantages offered by the schools here can not be surpassed in the South. The recently adopted feature of furnishing free text books is proving a blessing to all. So many are relieved of a strain that justified pride placed on them. All mothers appreciate this advantage and are showing a willingness to healthily co-operate with the teachers in having the pupils take the very best care of the city property in their hands, especially the free text books. As a result of the compulsory educational law the indications point to a much increased attendance this scholastic year. The board of education in contemplation of this increased attendance has provided an annex for Clifton, Ashcraft and Lawrence schools. Many of the teachers have enjoyed pleasurable and profitable vacations and are back at their places full of vigor for another years work. Others have felt the hand of affliction, while into some of their homes the grim monster has entered and claimed some loved one. The sympathy of all parents and teachers go out for such unfortunities ones in their distresses. According to the call of the superintendent, the teachers assembled at 11:30 o'clock last Saturday morning to hear the assignments. Superintendent Keys, in his characteristic happy vein welcomed the teachers back to service, and hoped that this year's work should be the most prosperous in the history of the schools. He impressed with great emphasis the close relation between the home life and the school life, and the necessity of correlating home duties with school duties. He also encouraged the teachers associations, noting the helpfulness of such organizations in the management of the schools. The superintendent referred very feelingly to Prof. W. S. Thompson, who on account of illness, must be from his post of duty for a term at least. We hope for him a speedy recovery that he might be spared for many more years of valuable service. Among the changes announced were the following: Miss Laura Coleman from Knowles to Ashcraft; Miss Emma J. Cockrill from Knowles to Lawrence; Prof. Battle from Lawrence to Knowles; Prof. W. F. Reynolds from Hadley to Napier; Principal Battle from Napier to Belleview; Principal Watson from Belleview to Napier. MRS. WM. KEY RETURNS HOME. The home of Mrs. W. G. Cartwright was a scene of dazzling beauty last Friday evening when Misses Willie Burkeen, Joanna McAdams and Elain Nixon entertained a limited number of friends. Miss Corna Davidson standing behind amount of ferns and cut-flowers, dispensed punch to the guests as they arrived. Dancing and games were enjoyed until a late hour when the guests were ushered into the artistic dining room where a delicious ice-course was served. WOMEN HOLDING GREAT MEETING AT SPRUCE ST. Miss Burroughs the Moving Spirit---Good Reports Made by all the Boards---Special stress on Missionary Work--- Presidents Address. A host of delegates to the Woman's Convention, auxiliary to the National Baptist Convention are in the city, and following their attendance at the opening of the Union Jubilee meeting at Ryman Auditorium this morning, thousands of them repaired to Spruce Street Baptist Church, Eighth Avenue North, Rev. T. L. Ballou, pastor where at 2 p. m., the thirteenth annual session of the Woman's Convention was opened with a grand Jubilee Song Service by a chorus composed of singers of reputation from several states of the Union. A welcome address followed, by Mrs. M. E. Hamilton, President of Tennessee Baptist Women's Convention. Her remarks bore the ensign of sincerity and that cor- [Name not visible] MISS NANNIE H. EURROUGHS. diality so characteristic of the people of Tennessee. A very pleasing response was delivered by Mrs. Jeanetta Hines, President of the Indiana Woman's Convention, who on behalf of the convention, gracefully accepted the hospitilies offered by Nashville as her guests. The formal opening of the convention will take place about 3:30 o'clock when Mrs. S. Willie Layten, President, will call to order the largest and most representative body of colored women in the world. The devotional services will be conducted by Mrs. Eula Westbrooks of Oklahoma and Mrs. Julia A. Hart of South Carolina. Following the appointment of staining committees, patriotic services in honor of old soldiers and ex-slaves will be held, at which addresses will be delivered by J. F. Thomas of Chicago, on "How the Battle Was Won." and Mrs. Julia M. Layten, on "Valiant Black Soldiers of '63." About 4:30 p. m. a meeting of the Trustee Board of the National Training School will meet at the First Baptist Church, Eighth Avenue, North, of which Rev W. S. Ellington, D. D., is pastor. Miss Nannie H. Burroughs is President of the National Training School for Women and Girls, and the Negro race is justly proud of the great work she is doing at Lincoln Heights, Washington, D. C., the home of the school, where several large building grace its campus. She will have a creditable exhibit of the school here, which can be seen at the First Baptist Church, Eighth Avenue, North, where the exhibition in commemoration of the fiftieth anniversary of the emancipation of the Negro will be held under the auspices of the Woman's Convention, auxiliary to the National Baptist Convention. At 8 o'clock to-night Rev. C. F. Walker, D. D., pastor Tabernacle Baptist Church, Augusta, Ga., one of the greatest living preachers, will deliver a sermon, the subject of which is, "The Mission of the Messiah." The devotion and jubilee services will be led by Rev. Warren Brown, Montgomery, West, Va., and Rev. W. ING GREAT AT SPRUCE ST. spirit--Good Reports Made by ess on Missionary Work--- Address. H. Skipwith, evangelist, Philadelphia, Pa. Excellent music will be furnished by a select choir. Thursday evening from 6 to 7 o'clock a conservation meeting will be held under the auspices of the Fireside School, which was organized by Sister Joanna P. Moore over forty years ago. At 9:30 devotional services will be led by Miss M. Heien Adams, social work of the Woman's Convention, auxiliary to the National Baptist Convention. A report of the Enrollment Committee will be held at 9:45 o'clock, and at 10:15 W. D. Weatherford, A. M., Ph. D., international student, Secretary of the Young Men's Christian Association, and author of "Present Forces in Negro Progress," will deliver an address at 11 o'clock. Mrs. S. Willie Lavert, President of the convention. will deliver her annual address, during which time Mrs. P. J. Bryant, Vice President will preside. VISITING HOME. Mrs. A. D. Singleton, of Mobile, Ala., is in the city visiting home, relatives and friends. She is at the residence of her father, Mr. R. W. Polk, of 518 Sixth Avenue, S. Mrs. Singleton is the wife of Dr. A. D. Singleton, one of the most prominent physicians of Mobile, where he enjoys a lucrative practice. She will be here for only a short stay, and will be delighted to meet her many friends. Among the visitors in Nashville this week are Miss Joanna P.-Moore, Chicago, Misses Annie L. Boorman and Ella Knapp, Birmingham, Ala., Miss Rosable Rider, Richmond, Va., Mrs. Nellie Bishop, Chattanooga, Jenn, Miss Ella M. Varian, Vicksburg, Miss, Mrs. Jane E. Lindsley, Pine Bishop, Ark. Miss Nannie Locke, Owensboro, KY. Mrs. Sarah Germany, New Orleans, La. Mrs. A. J. Abington, Clarksville, Mo. Miss Julia A. Watson, Columbia, S. C., Mrs. Cora Everett and Mrs. Darthula Ghee, Clarksville, Tenn., Miss Jessie Holman Longview, Texas, and Mrs. Felle C. Mebane, Portsmouth, Va. These are all missionaries of The Woman's American Baptist Home Mission Society, engaged in various forms of work among the colored people. Special conferences regarding this work will be held on Saturday and Monday in the Prosbyterian Church, Gay Street and Eighth Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Brown left Monday for Chattanooga where they will visit Mr. Wilbur Davis, 2202 McDowell St. T. G. Robinson of Dyersburg is here. The trolley ride by the Forward guest Club will be given Tuesday September 23rd. They will start from 15th and Jefferson St. Mrs. Nettie Payne, of Chicago, 111, is among the many visitors in the city this week. No.38. NOTICE. 6 Big Days--6 Big Nights All Seats Free During Day Programmes. Abundance of Shade and Ice Water. Most Beautiful Fair Grounds in South. Tennessee State Fair Nashville, Tenn. SEPT. 29--OCT. 4, 1913. MONDAY, SEPT. 29—Children's Day. Admission 10c. All Children under 16. TUESDAY, SEPT. 30—Woman's Day. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 1—Homemakers and Farmers' Institute Day. THURSDAY, OCT. 2—Nashville Day and Better Babies Contest Day. FRIDAY, OCT. 3—Commercial Education and Patriotic Day. SATURDAY, OCT. 4—Traveling Men's and Press Day. ADMISSION: 50 CENTS IMMENSE AGRICULTURAL EXHIBIT GREAT BEEF AND DAIRY CATTLE SHOW BIG SWINE SHOW—BIG SHEEP SHOW NATIONAL POULTRY SHOW TREMENDOUS MACHINERY DISPLAY GREAT HORTICULTURAL EXHIBIT COMPLETE DAIRY DEMONSTRATION BOY'S CORN CLUB EXHIBIT BIG JACK AND JENNET SHOW WORLD'S GREATEST MULE SHOW GREAT NIGHT HORSE SHOW BIG GANDER PULLING CONTEST SENSATIONAL MUSICAL RIDE SPECTACULAR FIREWORKS DISPLAY BOY'S ENCAMPMENT POPULAR BAND CONCERTS WONDERFUL EXHIBITION WOMAN'S WORK AMATEUR BAND CONTESTS FAST HARNESS RACES PONY SHOW—PONY RACES BEAUTIFUL FLOWER PARADE LIVE STOCK PARADES MOUNTED CALVARY BAND MADAM MARRINETTI'S SOCIETY HORSES FAMOUS GROUP YAMATO JAPS RACING OSTRICHES FAMOUS FERRIS WHEEL GIRLS WILD ANIMAL SHOW—CIRCUS BIG BABY SHOW AUTOMOBILE SHOW HIGH—CLASS MIDWAY LOOP—THE-LOOPS THRILLING SENSATIONAL FREE ACTS AND THEN SOME TENNESSEE STATE FAIR Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 29--Oct. 4 REDUCED RATES ON ALL RAILROADS. 2 MARTIN NOTES. Rev. S. M. Strayhorne preached at his church Sunday morning and Sunday night and had a very nice attendance. Rev. J. Valentine preached at his church, the A. M. E. last Sunday and had a respectable congregation. Rev. J. D. Williams preached at the C. M. E. Church, where he is pastoring and where he has been carrying on a series of meetings for the past two weeks. The success in the meeting for the past weeks has been fair, having had five converts during the week. This little city has been full of peculiar happenings the last week. Little Idia Mae Mitchell departed this life last Friday about 12:30 o'clock; her funeral was attended at the Oak Grove Baptist Church Saturday afternoon. We are in sympathy with the be-reaved family. While the people were in attendance at the above funeral, Mrs. G. M. Price met with a very serious accident, and she and her mother, Mrs. Anna Dance and little daughter, Miss Erma V. Price, were about to arrive at the church where the funeral was held, in some way she turned her horse too short around and threw them all into the street and all of them received the injuries and all of them however, have seemed fatal. Payne Franklin, a young man of this city, committed a great crime here Saturday afternoon when he and a lady with whom he was in love (Mrs. Carrie Steem) were angry for some cause; he left the woman and went and secured a shot gun and came back and fired the contents of the gun into her left breast, killing instantly. The boy was arrested and put in jail in Dresden, Tenn. Miss Vera Mitchell is convalescent. Master Augustus Freeman is ill. Mrs. Molle Johnson is convalescent and we trust will soon be out. The Martin Public High School opened this week. Monday, the 5th, with a goodly number of pupils; we trust this school will be nothing less than a success this year, for its teachers are quite competent. The Embroidery Club was royally entertained at Mrs. Eva Bowden's last week. The visitors present were Mrs. Eva Bills and Miss Katie Dunion. They all report a nice time. Tell your friends how interesting the Globe is and get them to subscribe through G. M. Price, or buy a copy from Ruben B. Martin. CLIFTON NOTES. Rev. G. L. Jackson, presiding elder, was here last Sunday and held his fourth quarterly conference which was a success. Rev. Cooper, pastor, was helped as well as the members and friends. The elder preached a wonderful sermon Sunday night to an appreciative congregation from Neh. 4:6: "For the people had a mind to work." Rev. Young and Brother T. P. Poyner looked after the collection. Rev. Utley, presiding elder of the M. E. church, is holding Rev. A. R. Dowell's fourth quarterly conference very successfully. Rev. Utley preached a fine sermon to the delight of all. The A. M. E. rally was very successful. Rev. W. J. Young's club, "Be Quick?" Mrs. ida Jones' club, "Make Haste!" Make Haste left Be Quick this time. Rev. W. L. Boddie, pastor of the M. B. Church, preached good sermons Sunday and Sunday night. Mrs. Bettie Spears, the noted Clifton hotel cook, was taken ill Sunday and had to return home. She is convalescing. Mrs. Sallie Robertson's boy is convalescent. Mrs. R. A. Dowell's mother is here visiting. Rev. Ishom Churchwell has been appointed pastor of Cumberland Furnace as supply. Mr. Wilbert McAfee takes his place as Chief Minter in Knights of Tabor Order and holds the gavel. Presiding Elder Utley is a member of this Temple. We are proud of him and he is proud of us. Mrs. I. V. Hubbard and Mr. George Johnson returned from Brownsville, where they have been as delegates to the grand session of the U. B. F. and S. M. T. They report a good time. Rev. Young is repairing his building. PULASKI NOTES The Big Harper Baptist Association met in its forty-seventh annual session September 6th with Rev. L. McMinor, moderator, in the chair. The introductory sermon was preached by Rev. Sam Bryant, of Nashville. Tenn. There were a number of delegates from the associations that affiliate with the Big Harper Association. Rev. L. Townsend represented Rising Water Association; Rev. James Smith represented Barion Association; Rev. Sam Bridgeforth represented Indian Creek Association and Rev. John Smith represented Flint River Association. A number of people from Nashville and Columbia were here. Sunday to visit their friends and to attend the meeting. Rev. T. J Peeler, who has been clerk of the association for a number of years, said that this was one of the best attended meetings in the history of the church. FRANKLIN NOTES. FRANKLIN NOTES. Misses Harvey Lee and Ola Cheatah ham spent Sunday in Pulaski. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Waddy died Sunday evening, funeral Tuesday at the First Baptist Church. Mr. Frank Cheatham is very ill. Mrs. Tanney Caruthers is here to attend the funeral services of her niece. Mrs. Ettn Moore is back from Bushbell Springs. Rev. A. J. Leath is very ill. Mrs. Willie Lee Hall is very ill at her home. Miss Geneva Hancock and Mrs. Estella Rhodes, of Nashville, spent a few days with relatives. UNA NOTES UNA NOTES. Rev. J. L. Webb, of Flat Rock, is assisting Rev. T. J. Eatherly in a profitable meeting at Solomon Chapel A. M. E. Church. Master Everette Fort has returned home after spending a year in Chicago visiting relatives. Several members from B. O. No. 107 were present at the annual sermon of B. O. No. 84 at Paynes Chapel last Sunday. Mrs. Wm. Turner is with her father, Mr. Robert Foster, who is ill. Mr. W. H. Card is now teaching at the Mt. Nebo school on account of the serious illness of his daughter, Miss Blanche Card, former teacher. Mrs. Carriie Burnett is very ill. Mr. Allen Searcy is somewhat indisposed. Mrs. Leola Searcy, in company with her mother, spent last Sunday with Mrs. Cynthia Foster. Rev. T. J. Eatherly is now making all the necessary preparations for the annual conference. Mrs. Susan McKelvy is able to be out after several weeks of illness. Mrs. Burton Peebles, of Blackman, Tenn., is spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Leech. Rev. J. H. Harding contemplates attending the National Baptist Convention. HUMBOLDT NOTES. The Missionary Society met, with Mrs. Katie Johnson last Tuesday on Maple street. Mrs. C. H. Rufus is ill at her home on Thirteenth avenue. We miss her very much and hope to see her out again soon. Mrs. Ruth Myrtle died Wednesday, September 3, after a lingering illness of many months. Miss Pauline Boykin died Friday, September 5. A loving mother, father, one brother and two sisters mourn their loss. The deceased was an admirable young woman. Mrs. Minnie McLeary, president of the NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1913. Missionary Board, Lane Chapel, is visiting her son in Indianapolis, Ind. Prof. G. F. Porter, professor of language at Lane College, Jackson, Tenn., and wife are the guests of Mrs. N. A. Porter on eighteenth avenue. The stork visited Mr. and Mrs. Northcross's home Friday, September 5, and brought a fine boy. Rev. D. W. Featherston was in the city Monday the guest of Rev. J. B. Collier. Prof. J. F. Lane, president Lane College, Jackson, Tenn., was a business visitor here on Friday. Mrs. Sarah Roe, Mrs. Queen Harmon and Mr. like Dunnigan are on the sick list this week. Rev. D. W. Flature, pastor of Royal Street Baptist Church, preached for Rev. J. B. Collier and his people September 7th. He preached an able sermon and it was enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Morton spent Sunday September 7, in Memphis and reported an enjoyable time while in the city. Mrs. Hosey Rogans entertained Saturday in honor of the Juvenile Missionary Society. Rev. J. B. Collier, pastor of Lane Chapel C. M. E. Church, is doing well. The people admire him for his activity and upright living. The Nashville Globe is progressive reading. OAKLAND NOTES Much sickness is prevalent around and in our little town, and much to our bereavement many cases have resulted in deaths, among them some of our most worthy and useful men and women. From August 9th to the present date the death rate has been steadily increasing. Not from an epidemic, however, but it seems that the monster chose to claim his share of flowers here almost instantly. On August 9th death summoned Mrs. Lucy Walton, who had lived to a ripe old age of more than three score and ten years. She left five sons, twenty-four grandchildren and a host of friends and relatives. She had lived for a number of years a consistent Christian of Belle Grove Baptist Church. On August 18th Mrs. Hattye Owens, wife of Mr. W. H. Owens, died. Mrs. Owens had been ill for several weeks. Mr. Major Galloway, quite an old man, died on September 4. On Saturday, September 6, death in his summons claimed Mrs. Adline Granberry, after a severe attack. HUMBOLDT NOTES Mrs. Banks Right, of Bloomington, Ill., spent the weekend with Mrs. Dolle Johnson. Mrs. Mangrum has returned from a visit to Columbus, Clenton and Mayfield, Ky., Mr. C. J. Porter and wife, of Brownville are visiting Miss Annie B. Rogans on Mitchell Street. Prof. M. A. Dobbs was a business visitor here Saturday. Rev. J. E. Collier carried on revival at Jones Grove last week. Revival reslices began at St James Sunday, Aug 3rd. Rev. Jackson of Paris, Tenn., will assist Rev. C. t Adams. Rev. S. A. Owens field secretary of the Educational Board of National Baptist Convention lectured at St James, Thursday evening. Mrs. Morrison and little daughter of Dyersburg spent Sunday here the guest of her sister Mrs. Clara Shane, on 8th Avenue. Mrs. Lena Wiggins of Water Valley, Miss., spent Sunday as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Willie Sured and her many friends, Mrs. Harrett Williams of Greenfield spent the week-end with her brother, Mr. Wash Fly, on 9th Avenue. Mrs Mary Midgett of Alabama, Tenn., spent the Sunday with Mrs. Flucher Rolston. Mrs. Sallie Edwards who has been ill on 9th Avenue, is improving. Miss Lessie Pierce is ill at her home on Brown Street. Miss Sula Cole of Bells spent Friday Aug. 8th to 9th as the guest of Miss Annie B. Rogans. Miss Columbia Hayes and Miss Esula Oldem, of Brownville, Tenn., spent the weekend with Miss Minnie Williams on Fourth Avenue. Mesdames J. Curle D. Puckett,A. D. Hays, Freddie Shaw, Joe Murphy, Charle Ridley Great Demand For Lots BY COLORED PEOPLE WE sold 22 LOTS in our Love Track in East Nashville at our Moonlight sale last Monday Night, with unfavorable weather. The remainder will sell rapidly---Our prices and terms are beyond competition and our property the best that can be had in Nashville. BUY NOW and you will surely realize a profit. :: :: :: :: Bransford Realty Co. TELEPHONE MAIN 3250 and J. Will Murphey, of Brownville, spent the week-end with their Mrs. McInlin of Hickman Ky, en route many friends. Mrs. Lutha Slims left Sunday Aug. 31, for Chicago. Ill home from a visit to Memphis is the guest of Mrs. Mangrum on 8th Ave. nue. Paris Sunday-school ran a special train to our town Tuesday August 26. All reported a nice time UNION CITY NOTES UNION CITY NOTES. The Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. held a most excellent meeting at the C. M. E. Church Sunday afternoon. Rev. W. M. Fowkes addressed the association in a few well-chosen words. The next meeting will be held at the public school building Sunday afternoon, September 7th. Rev. Dr. Kirk is appointed to address the association at said meeting. It is hoped that great things will be done by this association in the near future. Mrs. Cassie L. Fowkes will be glad to take your subscription for the Globe or bring you a copy each week. The revival just closed at the First Baptist Church was a success. They reported nineteen conversions, and the church seemed revived in general. Mrs. Mary Connell and niece left here for their home at Dyersburg Saturday. They report a pleasant time in the city. Mrs. Verna Reed and little son, Oscar, Jr., have returned home from a very pleasant trip to Terrells visiting friends. Mrs. Moor, of Troy, is the guest of Mrs. McDonald, is sister. Mrs. McDavis and Miss Weddington entertained Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs. Verrl Lee Baxter, of Chicago, Ill. Mrs. Edgar J. Bright, of Troy, and Mrs. Susie Thompson, of Tannus, Ill. have returned from a very pleasant stay in the city visiting Mr. and Mrs. Austin Adkins. Mrs. Verri Lee Baxter is in Obion visiting relatives. Mrs. Lucy Totten has returned home from Duquoin, Ill. Dr. B. Brown has returned home from the N. M. A. at Nashville Tenn. Mrs. Lexie McDavis and daughter, Oddett, have returned from a very pleasant visit to friends in Mayfield, Ky. Dr. and Mrs. E. D. Walker report a most enjoyable time at the N. M. A. The public school opened doors for the enrollment of students Friday morning. Quite a number were present. Miss Malissa Light has returned from Nashville Tenn. Mrs. Henry Powell is in Rialt to visiting friends. Miss Vira Dav export is improving. ROSSVIEW NOTES Rev. I. K. Roberts had quite a success with his rally at New Hope Baptist Church of which he is pastor, dinner on the ground was plentiful; the place was thronged with people. Amount raised was $68. Rev. I. G. Wilson and wife spent September the 3rd very pleasantly with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hubert at their residence. Mrs. Chas. Jones of St. Louis, Mo. and Miss Elmina Notrhington were the pelastant guests of Mr. Geo. Herbert Monday. Mrs. Jones leaves for her home Tuesday. CLARKSVILLE OTES. Misses Neita and Lane Clark of Rossview were the pleasant guests of Miss Mattle Roberts for several Monday and report a pleasant stay. Mr. Geo. Herbert is reported convalescent. Dr. Robt. T. Burt, the attending physician. Miss Beatrice Dix left Sunday morning for Nashville where she will enter school. One of the very prettiest of the summem weddings was that of Miss Lizzie B. Hunter and James Eugene Crouch which was solemnized last evening at the home of the bride's parents. Rev. I. K. Roberts performed the ceremony. The groom is a brother to Mrs. Geo. Herbert Mrs. Ben Thomas adn. Geo well known in Clarksville. The bride is a young lady with qualifications of heart and mind which make her an ideal young woman. Mr. Ben Thomas acted as best man. The couple having friends and relatives here, who wits them much happiness. They left immediately for Nashville where they will make their home. MILAN NOTES Miss Francis C. Anders who has been visiting parents for the past four weeks returned to her home in St. Louis Friday night. Mrs. W. C. Bryant left for McKenzie Monday on business. Mr. Tom Moore returned home Saturday, September 6th, from Dyersburg visiting mother and friends. Rev. P. H. Watson, Prof. W. C. Bryant, Mr. J. L. Danner, Mr. I. P. Pierce and M artie Adkisson left McKenzie Tuesday morning to attend the District Association and Sunday School Convention at that place. The District Sunday School Convention of the C. M. E. Church will convene with Phillip Chapel congregation Wednesday morning, September 10th. A full account will appear in next week's issue. Dora McDonald, who is now visiting parents will return to her home in Paducah, Ky., Thursday, September 11th. Mrs. Peter Como of Greenfield, Tenn., is the guest of Mrs. Bettie Aldersom. Mrs. Arbela Brooks of Tiptonville is visiting home folks for a few days. Miss Ada Strayhorn who has been on the sick list is out again with friends. Miss F. N. Morris of Fruitvale, Tenn. was here Saturday and Sunday on business. GREENFIELD NOTES GREENFIELD NOTES. Mrs. Hattie Williams, who has been visiting in Lexington, Jackson, Humboldt and Milan, returned Friday night. Mrs. Ophelia Stone of Jackson came Friday night to visit Mrs. Ann Stone. Several of the people have gone to Lake County to pick octon; among them are the following: Mr. Sam Stone and family, Mr. Sun Bigham and wife Mrs. Lila Jones and daughter, Willie, Mr. Joe Hurt and family, Mr. Walter Cathey. The protracted meeting at the C. M. E. Church was quite a spiritual revival. Miss Lee Flippins and Mr. Gene Young were converted. Mrs. Ella Como left Friday morning for Milan and McKenzie. She will visit the Oblon River Association at the latter place also many friends and acquaintances. As Mr. Hosier Williams and wife, were starting off for a drive to Dresden Saturday, the horse got frightened and ran away. No serious damage was done, Mr. Moses Chears came to town Saturday afternoon. When you meet our "square" brother, Jack Duncan, you need it to be surprised to find him wearing an unusual broad smile for it is a fact, that on Monday night one week ago, the stork invaded his home and the new arrival bids fair to become the mistress of the house. Dr. J. A. Rainy of Martin, made a visit to town Sunday. Quite a freak of nature developed itself at the home of Mr. E. G. Bell's. He purchased some raspberries last March, and they are now bearing the second crop for this year. Miss Pearl Lelt and Mr. Fred Tisdale went to Martin Sunday morning on the occasion of the burial of Miss Corrie Flake, who was shot Saturday afternoon by Paine Franklin. It is said that the weapon used was a shot gun. Franklin was carried to jail that night. Miss Leslie Paris went to Fulton Sunday. Miss Lona Hosette of Jackson is here visiting Mrs. Jessie Shane. Miss Josie Donald of Humboldt came Saturday night to visit here sister, Mrs. Cora Lee Clark for a few days. Mrs. Mattle Black returned from Mayfield, Ky. Friday where she had been to visit her sister who was sick. If you have a little advertising you want to do, see Prof. M. A. Dobbs, and have it put in the Globe and you will be surprised at the trade it will Six Reasons Why Yov Should Use RENWAR Relieves all Rheumatic pains. Enriches the blood. Neutralizes Uric Acid. Warranted to cure. Absolutely corrects constipation. Recommended by all who have used it. For sale by all 50c per bottle Druggists. Manufactured by Warner Drug Co. NASHVILLE, TENN. bring you; for the Globe is read by such a host of people each week. Just try it and be convinced. Mrs. Birdie Watt made a trip to Milan Sunday. Mrs. Lizzie Belle after spending several weeks visiting relatives at Wieliffe, Ky. Cairo and Pulaski, Ill., returned Sunday afternoon, and expressed herself as having had most excellent trip. Among the sick are Messrs. S. P. McCorry and Nute Tyler, Flora and Verlene Simmons, Roosevelt and Squill D. Miller, Mrs. Florence Gregory, Mrs. Josie Hornbeak, Mrs. Octavia Bell, Mrs. Ella Beak, Mrs. Bertha Taylor and Mr. B. W. Malone are delegated to go to the West Tennessee Central Association which convenes at Bells September 30th., which is Tuesday before the first Sunday in October. Other from here will likely attend. SHARON NOTES. The protracted meeting began at the M. E. Church last Sunday night. Rev. L. M. Moores, the pastor made an earnest plea in his sermon Sunday morning the "Stone" might be moved away, that God may use as freely." We hope for a good revival and many conversions. Cotton picking will begin in our community at once. The Sharon Star, Masonite Lodge will give a picnic Saturday, September 13th. The people throughout the community also of the neighboring towns are invited. The following are among those reported ill: Miss Eva Hester, Mrs. Mamie Tansil, Mrs. Maggie Tansil and Mr. Cecil Jones. Prof. M. A. Dobbs of Greenfield is representative for the Nashville Globe for West Tennessee was in our town Sunday and left a few copies of the Globe. He would be glad to talk to you or write you at any time about the Globe. Your subscription is much wanted. Miss Etta Tansil was here from Lake County last week hunting hands to pick cotton. DAYTON NOTES Rev. A. S. Monroe, Presiding Elder for the A. M. E. Zion Church preached three sermons last Sunday This is his last quarter before the Annual Conference which convenes in October. Mrs. Henderson of Madisonville died a few days ago. Mrs. Hattle Jones formerly of Dayton who has been in New York for the past three years has returned to make Dayton her future home. Mr. Henry Wade one of Dayton's oldest citizens leaves for Jenkins, Kentucky next Wednesday. Miss Tishla Henderson of Madisonville, Tenn., and Miss Estella Franklin were welcome guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ell Brown in Morgantown. Those are Mrs. Mary Hutcherson of Morgantown and Mr. Wesley Swofford. Mrs. J. D. Miller. The past three months is slowly convalescing. Miss Glennia Cunningham who has been indisposed is not seriously all. Employment Agency When out of employment call at 428 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 Demenbream Se and 109to 128 Fifth Ave. South Phone M. 188 Nashville, Teen Lewis G. North The King of Horse Shoers 419 Fourth Ave., N DAVIS' Gough Syrup, Cold Tablets, Liver Capsules Must do the work or money re-funded Nashville Drug Co. Free Delivery Main 1280 12th and Jefferson The National Life and Accident Insurance Co. Nashville, Tenn. Cash Capital $200,000.00 Life, Health and Accident Insurance in one Policy Weekly and Monthly Premium Plan FOR SALE CHEAP 1 Piano—Richmond Make 1 Sewing Machine 1 White Enameled Combination Safe—Mosley make. Call at Ne. 1508 Harding Street. Solicitors Wanted. Both men and women of good address, good appearances. For further information write the Jackson, Davis & Co. 716 Hawkins St. Dallas, Texas. TAKE KUHN'S RHEUMATIC REMEDY 50 CENTS PER BOTTLE Guarantee DAVE J. KUHN, Cedar and 11th Avenue. North. DR. C. V ROMAN, SPECIALIST IN Rye, Kar, Nose, and Throat Diseases is permanently located in his new building 1303 Church St. Perry & Lester Coal Co. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in COAL TANNER HENDRICK, Manager. Yards: 606 Second Ave. N. PHONE MAIN 29 Go to the STAR THEATRE 412 CEDAR ST. 3 REELS DAILY ADMISSION - 5 CTS. AT HOME. Among the most enjoyable affairs in the form of a party that have been witnessed this season was the reception given by Mrs. Philip Douglass of Jackson street, last Thursday evening, in honor of Mesdames Anna J. Green, of New Rochelle, N. Y. Harry C. Anderson, of St. Louis and A. B. Gleaves, of Chicago. Mrs. Douglas was assisted in entertaining her guests by Mesdames Albert Johnson, N. Peterson, Henry A. Boyd, William Willinar, Ida B. Lytle and G. H. Bandy and Miss Cannon and Covington served punch. There were eighty-five invitations sent out for this grand affair and out of this number seventy-nine guests called. The Douglass home was beautifully and artistically decorated for the occlusion. The entertainment lasted from 5 till 9 p. m. and will go down in Nashville's social annals as one of its most elite occasions. Mrs. C. Lee has returned from a lengthy stay in Maury County. --- JACKSON NOTES. Rev. T. P. Haralison is suffering with his eyes. Mr. Will Williams and wife, Mrs. Sarah Williams, are in Buffalo, N. Y. Mr. N. G. Green is convalescent. Rev. D. Ingram is having success with his fruit. Rev. Johnson, of the A. M. E. church, preached a noble sermon Sunday. Notice the columns of the Nashville Globe. You will see the cheap rates for your ads. SOMERVILLE NOTES. SOMERVILLE NOTES. The Woman's Home Mission Society and Sunday-School Convention of the South Memphis District was held here last week. The attendance was large and the good people of Somerville cared for the delegates with delight. The reports of the delegates showed that much good was being done by the mission workers and Sunday-school toward helping the cause of Christ. Mr. J. C. Robinson, the old pastor of the school, this day in the Bluff City, Mrs. J. F. Lane, the West Tennessee Conference president of the Woman's Home Mission Society, spent a few days of last week at the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. P. Bryant. Among the visitors of Jackson, Tenn., entertained here last Sunday were Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Simmons, Mrs. Walker and Miss Gabriella Sharp, Messrs. Gooden and Smith, Mr. W. B. Higgason, of Memphis, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Higgason. The congregation at the Baptist church Sunday enjoyed an interesting lecture by Dr. Powell. Mr. L. H. Walker kindly consented to appear on the program of the Sunday-school convention with some appropriate selections on his victoria. The congregation of Morris Chapel listened to an excellent serenade by Bishop Isaac Lane. PROSPECT NOTES. PROSPECT NOTES. Mr. L. D. Gilbert and Miss Moderna boyd, of Athens, Ala., also Mr. M. H. Hogan and Miss Mamie Boyd were entertained by Miss Zepher Bea son served an ice-course. Mr. N. N. Reynolds made a hurried trip to Pleasant Hill in interest of the K P. Lodge and courts of C. M. Mrs Perry Gilbert entertained for Dr. W. A. Lewis and Mr. N. N. Reynolds Thursday night. Fr. Luther Nelson of Chicago, was the guest of Miss Minnie Gilbert Thursday evening Mrs. Almela and Virgia Gilbert made a hurried trip to Red Hill, Ala., Sunday. Revs. J. R. Ballentine, Boyd and Tom Cross preached excellent sermons at Pleasant Hill Sunday, Misses Eveline, Minnie, Flishia and Louella Gilbert were the guests of Miss Vassie Phelps Saturday evening. There was an interesting game Saturday between Prospect and Pleasant Hill boys in favor of Pleasant Hill. Mrs. Jordan Gilbert's little girl, Lorine, is very ill. Mrs. A. F. Morrell, Misses Tisha, Eveline and L. D. Gilbert and Mr. H. L. Wheeler spent last Sunday with Mr. Lewis Gilbert and Mrs. Hattle Anthony at Prospect. Mrs. Morrell is planning on a great exhibition. JASPER NOTES Mrs. Sarah Jenkins died a few days ago. Her funeral was preached by Rev. Hill, pastor of New Hope Baptist Church, of which she was a member. Elder Forest, of Chattanooga, held his last quarter meeting at Well Chapel Sunday night. Little Ophelia Robinson died Monday and was buried Tuesday. Mrs. Ite Brown and little daughter, Erline, of Chattanooga, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Greer. Mrs. Sam McReynolds was the guest of Mrs. Sam Carter Sunday. Miss Verna Robinson and little sister, Geneva, were the guests of Miss Gladys and Loddie Mai Springs Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hale spent Sunday at her father's Mitchell Goodman, Mrs. Charlie Spears, of Rockwood, Tenn., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Henry Searcy. Miss Anna Maxin, of Chattanooga, accompanied by Miss Hattle Houston, is visiting her brother, Mr. Will Hake, this week. Mrs. Mariah Pankey and Mrs. Alex Bennett, of Guild, spent Sunday in Jasper. Miss Metta Billingas, of Pikeville, is visiting friends and relatives this week. Miss Hattie Houston and Miss Anna Maxin, of Chattanooga, spent Sunday with the Miss Springs. Mr. Aaron Kelley spent Sunday with Miss Lola Robinson. LYNNVILLE NOTES LYNNVILLE NOTES. We regret to announce the death of Mr. George Vinson, of Robertson Fork, Tenn. He had been in poor health for some time and died Saturday, September 6, at 9:15 p.m. m. He was an old citizen of Giles county and a member of the Round Hill A. M. E. Church. His funeral took place at the residence; interment at Robertson Cemetery. The Sunday being regular day at the Sunday Baptist Church. Rev. H. H. Bratten, the pastor in charge, preached a soul-stirring sermon. Mrs. M. C. Braden, who has been quite ill for the past week, is able to be out again. Mr. Pearl Anderson, of Aspin Hill, made a hurried trip to Lynnville year day on business. Rev. H. H. Braden and Rev. Allen Daughtery are in Pulsak on business. Miss Bessie Johnson, of this place, and Mr. Bolle Daniels, of Murtreesboro, were united in wedlock Monday at 8:30 p.m. m. They will reside at this place. Mr. Ed Braden, who has been visiting his parents of Touon Hill, returned to Nashville Monday morning. Miss Beatrice Gordon, of Columbia, is visiting relatives of this place. TULLAHOMA NOTES. TULLAHOMA NORTH The Mt. Ztion Sunday-School was in one of its highest hikes; every scholar seemed to be thoroughly versed in the lesson. Rev. Wm. Jenkins kept the Sunday-school alive initially and intellectually. Rev. L. R. Wormack, of Christiana, filled the pulpit at the Baptist church last Sunday. Rev. N. B. Morton, the popular pastor of the A. M. E. church, is preaching some wonderful sermons at the close of his work at this place. Rev. Scott will pull off a big rally at his church next Sunday. He will be assisted by Rev. Wm. Jenkins. Rev. Francis Story, B. H., and family, of Indianapolis, Ind., the son of Rev. T. J. Story, of Shelbyville—has accepted a call s pastor of the Mt. Ztion Church, McMinnville. Miss Elie Smartt will leave in a few days for Nashville. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1913 where she will make her future home, Medesama Della Neal, Cordella Shaw, Bettie Hunt and Ida Farris, Rev. Wm. Jenkins will attend the National Baptist Convention next week. Rev. Jenkins will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Clementen, Miss Annie Northcut, of Chattanooga, will be the guest of Miss Janie Mai Jenkins next week. Mrs. Annie Bonds, of Arkansas, is the guest of Mrs. Everline Brown, on Washington street this week. Mrs. Anderson at the Childress residence is quite ill. The Tullahoma people are making large preparation to visit the Bedford county fair at Shelbyville. The Tullahoma colored public school opening on Monday, September 1st, was attended largely by both parents and friends. The enrollment was about 200. This opening being regarded as the most favorable one in several years. Several talks were made by both ministers and parents. On the 28th altm., and Mrs. Ed Holloway entertained at their beautiful home on Atlantic street a number of young people in honor of their guests from Nashville, Misses Lucille Cortner and Alice Brown, Lucille Cortner and the Alice course menu was served. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Shores have moved to town from M. J. H. Hollman's farm, Mrs. R. O. Laws is still teaching at Estill Springs. Mrs. Jennie Wooten will leave Tuesday for Shiloh to attend the M. A. Convention. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Scott served a most delightful dinner on last Sunday at their home. Their guests were Rev. N. B. Morton and wife and Mrs. Ann Scott. Dr. T. B. Spencer, the popular physician of Tullahoma, and his friends, Dr. Burt, were visitors of the A. M. E. church. Mrs. Armine Shelton is indisposed. Howard Chapel M. E. Church is planning a big rally for Sunday. We predict for them great success under the leadership of Rev. D. Scott. Rev. and Mrs. N. B. Morton spent a few days in the city of Chattanooga in attendance of the W. H. F. Missionary Convention of the Chattanooga District on the 28th. The annual sermon of this convention was preached by Rev. Morton. Daisy, the beautiful three-year-old mare of Prof. Laws, will be exhibited at the Bedford County Fair September 20, Shelbyville, Tenn. DYERSBURG NOTES A colored brakesman was killed here Monday morning, when a freight train was wrecked on he Illinois Central R. R. Cause of fire unknown. John Moore, barber for J. P. Hale, was shot and killed by night policeman, Mr. Alphus King Monday night, September 1st. Moore had been ripping heavily for about two weeks, and was in a manner crazy. He walked the street with revolver in his hand, to the right, he was killed. He resisted arrest and was shot in self-destruction by Mr. King Mr. C. W. Jones is out again after several days' illness, Mrs. Cora Morgan of Tunica, Miss, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Roxie Terry Mrs. Sidie King Mason of Chicago, Ill. is visiting relatives and friends Ill. is visiting relatives and friends after an absence of 12 years. Little Louise Crafton, of Union City, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. P. Hale on Broadway, Miss Rosie Bradshaw left Monday morning for Chicago, Ill. to visit Lena Luna Jones, Dr. J. B. Freeland was in Cairo, Ill., Sunday, Mr. John Lee Banks made a flying trip to Padukah K. Ky., Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Robinson have returned after sojourning in Baltimore, Md, and New York City. Reports a pleasant trip, Miss Nellie Fuller and Newborn, Miss Rosie Bradshaw left for Chicago, Ill., Monday morning to be the guest of Mrs. Lena Jones, 4014 Dearborn street. Dr. Adphus W. Thompson, one of our boys, was seen in Calro, Ill., Sunday, Miss Gertrude Fowkes, of Memphis, is visiting her parents on Fair street. Ernest to be Corrected. In issue of August 29, 1913, in stead of Robertson Mayfield shooting his wife it was Harry Light, but the shooting was done at the residence of Mr. Mayfield, the home of Light's wife. DYERSBURG NOTES DYERSBURG NOTES. We, the members and friends of Womack's Temple, received the sad news of Elder Jordan's death at Memphis, last week. Although we regretted to hear of the sad ending it is the Lord's will. His will must be done, not ours. Since Dyersburg District has lost a noble Christian worker, let us hope that it's heaven's gain. Miss Annie Moody has returned from Memphis, where she has been visiting relatives. Miss Sallie Light and brother, Frank, left Sunday night for Chicago, Ill. Albert Porter, of St. Louis, Mo., has returned home to spend several days. Fred Harris, was called home Saturday morning, owing to the illness of his brother, Jesse. Mrs. Louise Jackson, of Covington, Tenn., was called to the bedside of her daughter, Mrs. Evalena Thomas, who was seriously ill. She is now convalescent. E. J. Beaumont sells the globe at the Cozy Den, 119 E. Court street. Call there for it. Mrs. Harriet L. Pursley left for Franklin, Tenn., to represent Mayflower Tabernae No. 87. Mrs. Rachel Williams left Monday morning for Franklin, Tenn., to represent Magnolia Tabernae at Grand Lodge, Mrs. Josephine Wyatte, of Fulton, Ky., and Mrs. Gertrude Fowkes, of Memphis, Tenn., are visiting relatives on Fair street, Tom Timm and Fred Connell left last week for Chicago, Ill. Little Miss Flosse Taliafero left for Memphis last Friday to spend several days. Mr. Cornellus Wylie spent Sunday, September 7, in Cairo, Ill. Mr. T. G. Robinson was in Nashville last week on business. EDENWOLD NOTES Services were held at the First Baptist Church at this place last Sunday. Rev. Birdle preached an interesting sermon both Sunday and Sunday night. Mrs. Nettle Bowman has returned from LaGuardo and reports a pleasant trip. Remember that there will be a picnic in the church yard at this place next Saturday night. Next Sunday is a grand day at Dry Creek Chapel here and we hope to have each and every one present. Mrs. Morgan has moved from this place, and Mr. and Mrs. Bently are living where Mrs. Morgan resided. Miss Beatrice Gee is visiting friends in Nashville. The Misses Kelleys are attending the State Normal at Nashville. Mrs. Oldham and Mrs. Bowman were in Nashville last Sunday to see the dentist. The people at this place are cheered up over the little rain last Sunday and the cool, cloudy days. Read the Globe, it is very important that you do. PROVIDENCE NOTES. Our people at this writing are very much elated over the fine rain that fell recently. Sweet potato crops are looking fine; a great harvest is hoped for. In spite of the steady downpour of rain last Sunday in our Sunday-school 98 were present. Collection, $1.17. At 11 o'clock the pastor, Rev. Dr. Harris, preached a wonderful sermon from Hebrew 12:1, sublect, "Christian Earnestness. At 3:30 the Woman's Auxiliary met with a very delightful session. Mrs. Alice Davis presided. At 8:30 p. m., the pastor preached another strong sermon on the doctrine of the Lord's Supper. After a collection was taken to the amount of $2.65 for the day, the pastor then proceeded to administer the Lord's Supper. Owing to the fact that the carpenters who are at work on our church tree have sickness in their families, our work has come to a standstill. They promise to be on the job bright and early Monday morning. A big entertainment will be given Saturday night, September 20th. Visitors welcome. BRIDGEPORT (ALA.) NOTES BRIDGEPORT (ALA.) NOTES. Wish to correct an error of the last issue in regard to Rev. Zema Hill. Rev. Zema Hill was not expelled from the Primitive Baptist Church as was stated, but the Primitive Baptists here refused to let him preach in their church. We understand the Primitive Baptists have split and it is against the rules of this church to allow ministers of the faction to which Rev. Zema Hill belongs to preach in this church. Miss Pearl Hunt spent Saturday and Sunday in Huntsville, Mr. W. A. Daniels spent Friday in Chattanooga, Mrs. Lucy Sibley left Monday for Birmingham, after spending two weeks with her mother and relatives. Miss Gertrude Hill left for Brunswick, Ga. Frid. Mr. Ed. Redd and Rev. T. S. Brown were among those who attended the association at Jasper. All report a great meeting. Mr. P. J. Thompson, of Nashville, spent two or three days here with his wife, Mrs. Maud Thompson. He left Sunday to be at his place of business Monday morning. Mr. Robert Elliott gave a card party Friday night. Quite a number enjoyed the occasion. Mrs. Ella Love entertained at cards complimentary to Mrs. Girtie Hill Thursday night. All had a delightful time. Quite a number of our people will take in the Reunion at Chattanooga. Among those already gone are: Miss Verna Sharp, Mr. W. A. Daniels, Mr. Robert Elliott and Mr. John Smith. Mrs. Lula Gilbreath entertained Monday night complimentary to Miss Jessie Gilbreath, of Surlea, Ala. Several out-of-town guests were present. Punch and ice-cream were served. All enjoyed themselves. Miss Jessie Gilbreath left for Gurles Tuesday. Miss Hattie Mae Lewis is visiting in South Pittsburg for a few days. Mr. James Gilgiam went to Scottsboro Monday. Mr. Pleas Woods spent several days in Winchester visiting home folks and friends. DRESDEN NOTES Prof. Thomas Jackson is at home from Okumulgee, Okla. He visited the writer on Thursday night. He and Prof. James Vincent made a flying trip to Martin, Tenn. Friday and enjoyed a pleasant time. Prof. Jackson will leave in a few days for Belend, Okla, where he will be in school work. Mr. Aaron Knox is on the slick list. Misses Ima and Nora Walker attended the association at McKenzie and report a nice time. Rev. A. H. Norris has closed the revival at the C. M. E. church, having had four converts. Mr. Jack Wards, one of Weakley County's most progressive farmers, has realized over $100 from the sale of watermelons. TROLLY RIDE The Forward Just Girls will repeat their trolly ride. This time oer the West Nashville and Nolenville lines. Everybody come and go with us. Buy your ticket early in order to get a seat. Call Nashville Institute, Main 4063 or uy your ticket from any member of the club. Round trip 20 cents. Car leaves 17th and Jefferson sharply at 8:00 p.m. Friday night, Sept. 19. EXHIBITS POURING IN. EXHIBITS POURING IN. Business picked up in the department of exhibits of the National Baptist Convention this week. The Director of Exhibits, who is also the Chief of the Publicity Bureau, stated that every day during the week he has received a number of exhibits from all parts of the United States. Noticable among these was a chair 136 years old, made by a man by the name of Fantoroy Tolson, a slave of Petersburg, Va. The chair was made in 1777 and was taken from Petersburg in 1875 and carried to Arkansas. The chair in an heirloom in the family of Mr. D. D. Phillips, of La Grange, Ark. There has been received at the office also three charts showing the educational, financial and numerical growth of the race for the past 50 years. These charts are about 6 feet high and take up considerable space. A large number of photos have been coming in. Information has just been received at headquarters that there are two car-londs of exhibits which will reach Nashville about the middle of next week from Tuskegee Institute, the A. and M. College at Normal, Ala., and other educational centers. 3 BOB ELLIOTT FEELS MOST GRATEFUL I wish to sincerely thank my many friends for their most loyal support on election day. The mere fact that I led my nearest competitor by over TWO THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED votes is proof conclusive that I am the peoples' choice for COMMISSIONER OF WATERWORKS, STREET CLEANING and WORK HOUSE. In the "run off" on September 25 I fully expect to be elected, and that expectation will be realized if my friends will go to the polls, vote and work as enthusiastically in my behalf as they have up to the present time. Everbody knows that I am no politician--never having run for office before--and, therefore, I am counting on my friends to keep up the good fight and help me win a great victory for the people of Nashville on September 25. Very truly yours Bob Elliott Canidate for Commissioner of Waterworks, Street Cleaning and Workhouse. 4 Published every Friday in the year at 447 Fourth Avenue, North, Nashville, Tenn., by the NASHVILLE GLOBE PUBLISHING COMPANY. Telephone, Main 1898. Entered as second-class matter January 19, 1906 at the postoffice at Nashville, Tennessee, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. No notice taken of anonymous contributions. One Year. $ 1 50 Six Months. 80 Three Months. 48 Single Copy. 65 Notify the office when you fall 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 a.m. Tuesday of each Week. TO THE PUBLIC Any erroneous reflections upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, firm or corporation, which may appear in the columns of the newspaper, may be 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, SEPTEMBER 19, 1913. MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION The Election. Our first primary under the commission form of government has been held, and as usual the Negro voters are charged with having thrusted upon the city an undesirable candidate for Mayor. Nobody is surprised that one of the daily papers, namely, the Nashville Banner, should make such a statement. But the Negroes who voted for Mr. Howse have no apologies to make for it. Aside from having been their friend they consider him the best man for the place. Not that the other men are not good men, but that it is the duty of every citizen to support the man for public trust who in their judgment will serve the people best. The Globe stood alone in this fight. Every daily paper and the Clarion thrown in for good measure, opposed the present Mayor, but that did not deter us from doing what we believed to be right. We would not be frightened even by Mr. Willie Crawford, who stood up in the Lyric Theatre and denounced the Globe, and dared the people to read it. It will be remembered that this same gentleman was at one time on the Nashville Fire Department, but talked himself out of a job, and from the returns it seems that he has talked himself still further from that job, or any other that the city may have to offer, not excepting the position of Truant Officer, the position so generally sought by the reformers. This is the third time a majority of the voters of this city have said by their ballots that they have confidence in Mr. Howse; that they can trust the affairs of the city in his hands. But notwithstanding there are certain papers that persist in saying that these people do not know what they want and that only the hoodums and Negroes vote for him. But figures count, and the Globe is well satisfied to be on the majority side. We submit that some reforms are needed in this city, as in all other cities, and we believe that Mayor Howse will do all in his power to bring about these reforms. We are willing to trust him, with the aid of the majority, who put him in office, to remedy the evils that exist, and to keep up the tide of prosperity that Nashville has had under his previous and present administrations National Baptist Convention. The annual session of the National Baptist Convention that is the guest of this city this week has brought together perhaps the largest body of Negroes ever assembled in a religious gathering. It is estimated that over five thousand delegates were present at the opening session Wednesday morning, and others will be coming all the week, which makes it reasonable to calculate that more than 10,000 delegates and visitors will come to the city by the end of the week. This great outpouring of Baptists is probably due to the fact that added to the regular routine of business this year is the celebration of the emancipation of the slaves. But NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1913. be that as it may, it is a great meeting, and represents the intelligence and progressiveness of the race in the fullest sense of the term. ```markdown ``` Great strides have been made by the Negro Baptists in this country. Fifty years ago they were poor and ignorant: they had no churches, no schools that they could call their own; no publishing houses; fifty years ago they were wandering from place to place, but not without a leader, for they were then as now trusting the God of the universe to guide them, and the evidences in Nashville show that the trust has been abundantly rewarded. Today as is shown by the reports of the president and secretaries of the various boards, the Negro Baptists have millions of dollars worth of church and school property; they, have men who can measure arms with the most learned of the world; in President Morris they have a leader the peer of any man in the country; in Dr. R. H. Boyd, the secretary of the National Baptist Publishing Board, have a business general who has the ability of a Wanamaker; and we could go on naming men in the denomination who have made their mark in the world until a book of many pages would be filled, but space will not permit. NEW AND INDEPENEDENT STREET CAR COMPANY. The NASHVILLE TRACTION COMPANY Ordinance upon which the citizens of Nashville are to vote September 25, 1913, guarantees more street cars and more modern street car service, reaching parts of the city not now adequately served. And to operate large, modern, easy riding cars of large seating capacity. To reduce car fares, namely, School-children, round trip for 5 cents, and to all citizens, six (6) fares for 25 cents. To give a cross-town car service, and transfers at any street corner, so that passengers can quickly and conveniently reach any part of the City without crowding in a station, and avoid delay, inconvenience and congestion. Suffice it to say that fifty years of freedom that the Negro Baptists of this country have enjoyed have made plain to the world that these people are a great people, and are doing their share in working out the destiny of a great race. Their great numbers make their task great, but under the leadership of great men and the guidance of Jehovah they are measuring up to the fullest requirement. And in addition to a regular ad valorem, to pay into the City Treasury for the general use of the city 3 per cent of the gross car, light and power receipts, for the purpose of helping to reduce your taxes. To make competition for furnishing lights and power. "THE NEGRO WOMAN IN BUSINESS. Washington, D. C., Sept. 18.—Last Saturday Madame C. J. Walker, of Indianapolis, Ind., the race's best-known hair cultist, concluded a ten days' visit to this city. The nation's capital has myriads of sojourners within its borders in the course of a year, but no woman has ever come to Washington and made a more profound impression in a short time than this wonderful business genius from the Hoosier metropolis. Like Caesar, "she came, she saw, she conquered." Reviving old acquaintanceships and making hosts of new ones, Madame Walker's itinerary in and about Washington was a veritable march of triumph. The Madame, in company with Miss Alice P. Kelley, her assistant, (formerly an instructor in the Eckstein Norton College, Cane Springs. THE NASHVILLE TRACTION COMPANY Ordinance grants a limited franchise which reverts to the City, so the City can then own and then operate its own street car system. This Ordinance has been passed by the City Council and approved by the Mayor, and has been examined and approved by the leading Business Men's Organizations of the City, and will be submitted to a vote of the people at the General Election on September 25, 1913. DO YOU WANT BETTER STREET CAR SERVICE, REDUCED C A R FARES, and YOUR TAXES REDUCED, and EMPLOYMENT FOR A LARGE NUMBER OF MEN. MADAM G. J. WALKER. Ky.) and her private chauffeur, Mr. Homer West, motored all the way from Indianapolis to New York City, thence to Philadelphia, to attend the fourteenth annual session of the National Negro Business League, taking in later Atlantic City and the Pythian Encampment at Baltimore, and finally reaching the capital. The Madame uses a 60-horse power Cole, costing over $3,000, and the excellence of the machine is shown in the fact that it traveled all kinds of roads in all kinds of weather, without a breakdown or accident of any character. She is the soul of generosity with reference to this splendid car. It seats seven persons comfortably, and since leaving home she has invited all classes and conditions of humanity to share it with her taking clergymen, statesmen, journalists, society people, old folks and little children out for long and joyous rides through the city and country places, by night and by day. The car is naturally an "easy rider," and the smooth asphalt streets of Washington and the fine roads hereabout-made the trips a source of unalloyed pleasure. "The Negro Woman in Business" Mme. Walker is essentially a business woman, and no matter where she goes or on whatever errand, she talks business. She is an ardent believer in the philosophy of Dr. Booker T. Washington, and never loses an opportunity to emphasize to her sisters the importance of their Continued on Page Five. If so VOTE FOR THE NASHVILLE TRACTION COMPANY, on September 25, 1913. A $200,000.00 Bond has been executed, filed with, approved and accepted by the City Council and the Mayor, guaranteeing to build the road, and that it shall remain independent, and to carry out all the provisions of the Ordinance. GALLATIN NOTES. The city public school opened on the 8th inst., with Rev. Peter Vertrets and Mrs. Annie T. Snowden assistant teachers. A large number was enrolled. Mrs. Paul Kennedy, of Nashville, was here and was heard with much interest by an appreciative audience of women at Winchester Street Baptist Church Sunday evening. A birthday party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Baker Monday, September 8, in honor of Mrs. Elsie Baker and her sister-in-law, Mrs Will Orr. Quite a number was present. A two-course menu was served. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Alex Richardson and Miss Emma Thompson, of Nashville; Mrs. John Randolph, of Cincinnati; Messrs. John Franklin, of New York; Thomas Harris, of Indianapolis, and Mesdames Harlin Orr and Will Orr, of Chicago, Ill. Miss Emma Thompson, of Nashville, who has spent R. J. LYLES, Pres. and Treas. HENRY G. NIE VOLUNTEER 200 PUBLI- MANUFACTURERS OVERALLS UNION First Factory to adopt Un TIPPLE SPRING- Whisker These goods are guaranteed Mail order A. Kuh 301-302 Second Avenue, North TURNER NORM Shelbyville The only high class preparatory ment, for both male and female, in the school superior advantages in the way opportunity to do the best work, being the various diversions and attractions Special attention is given to the m character building. DEPARTMENTS—Primary-English Commercial, Academic, College Prepara Terms, Moderate. Fall Ten- 29th. Faculty represent For further information REV. J. A. JOY SHELBYVIL Sharp-Flanigan-Ham are prepared to show you t ture at the most reasonable furniture store in Nashville E. SPRING-a Straight miskey Glen Mon- lands are guaranteed pure. Mail orders solicite A. Kuhn, A. Second Avenue, North ER NORMAL C Shelbyville, Tenn. With class preparatory school, operat- ale and female, in the state. Uses 63 miles from the city of Nash- advantages in the way of offering t the best work, being far removed from the rest, and attractions of the city life. Action is given to the maintenance ce- lations—Primary-English, Normal B Academic, College Preparatory, Depart- moderate. Fall Term open M. Faculty represents five diffe- For further information, or catalog Y. J. A. JONES, B. SHELBYVILLE, TEN Flanigan-Hamilton F ed to show you the most most reasonable prices a store in Nashville. TIPPLE SPRING-a Strait Tennessee Whiskey Glen Irish, Strietly 100 Proof Monogram Gin 100 Proof These goods are guaranteed pure. Send for price list. Mail orders solicited. A. Kuhn, Agt. 301-302 Second Avenue, North Nashville, Tenn. TURNER NORMAL COLLEGE Shelbyville, Tenn. The only high class preparatory school, operating a boarding department, far both male and female, in the state. Shelbyville is 63 miles from the city of Nashville, thereby giving the school superior advantages in the way of offering the student the very best opportunity to do the best work, being far removed from the stir and bustle, the various diversions and attractions of the city life. Special attention is given to the maintenance of strict discipline, and character building. DEPARTMENTS—Primary-English, Normal Department, Domestic Art, Commercial, Academic, College 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 furniture at the most reasonable prices and terms of any furniture store in Nashville. Give Us a Look Before Buying Reed Sharp 311-313 Second MILARY E. HOWSE HOWSE FURNITURE, STO Sharp M 311-313 Second Avenue, Nor USE BOWSE BRE TURE, STOVES AND FURNITURE, STOVES AND CARPETS TBRMS TO SUIT EVERYBODY We Can Furnish Your Home complete from Pantry to Kitchen We Take Old Goods as First Payment; Balance weekly or Monthly 304-308-808 BROADWAY NASMVILLE, TENNIS Have you tried our new drink? BEERETTE (NONINTOXICATING) A Wonderful product of the Brewing Art. On Sale by the Glass and Bottle at Soft Drink Stands. Bottled also for Family Use. Delicious, Healthful and Nourishing MADE ONLY BY The Wm. Gerst Brewing Company. 6 several weeks here visiting, guest of Mrs. N. A. Anderson, has returned after a pleasant sty. Mrs. Irvin Douglass, of Blythe street, entertained a number at her home Thursday of last week in honor of Mrs. Ella Orr and daughter-in-law, Mrs. Will Orr. Two delicious courses were served. Mrs. Nannie Troudsale entertained a few of her friends September 12 at her home, the honoree being her sister, Mrs. John Randolph. Mr. John Franklin, Mesdames Harlin Orr, Will Orr and Elsie Baker were in Nashville a few days ago. Mrs. Annie Snowden entertained to six o'clock supper. Friday evening, September 12, at her home in honor of Mesdames Harlin Orr and Will Orr. Mr. James Bates left this week visit to relatives and friends. Mrs. Maria Key went to Nashville Sunday to see her brother. District Superintendent E. J. Guthrie will hold his last quarterly session for this conference year here Friday night and will preach Sunday night at Key Chapel M. E. Church. Mr. Alouzo Whittaker, of Nashville, visited friends here Saturday. Mr. Raleigh Morgan, of Nashville, was the guest of Miss Willie Lee Trollinger Sunday. Mrs. Hattie Ann Mitchell was here from Nashville and returned accompanied by her brother, Mr. Edward Head, has been very ill, but is reported much better. Mrs. Kittle Hogg left for Hendersonville for several weeks' stay. Mrs. Josephine Douglass Cason is here from Indianapolis, Ind., to see relatives. Mrs. Nettie Bowman spent a few hours here en route to Edenwold from a visit to her mother at Laguardo. Mr. W. C. Head was in Franklin, Ky., recently. Fair Premium List. Peach preserves, Mrs. C. McDewn first premium; Mrs. Louisa Bryant second premium; Pear preserves, Mrs Annie T. Snowden; apple preserves Mrs. Georgia Ferguson; strawberry preserves, Mrs. Will Hall; blackberry jam, Mrs. Martha Roach; silk quilt Mrs. Harriet Lane; pieced cotton quilts: Mrs. Gertrude Jackson, first Mrs. T. Carey, second, and Mrs Florence Hutchison, third. Avondale quilts: Miss Nannie J. Bender, of Avondale, first; Mrs C. O. Harris second. Machine sewing quilts, Mrs Jennie Jamison, first; Mrs. Willie Malone, second. Fancy machine sewing dress: Mrs. A. T. Snowden. Woven rugs: Mrs. Jane Whitesides, Crocheted scarf: Mrs. C. O. Harris, first; crocheted collar, Mrs. Lizzie Fuqua, second; crocheted center-piece, Willie Jenkins, third. Smarked pillow: Miss Fannie Douglass. Drawn work lunch cloth: Mrs. Mattle Harris, Embroidered cushion: Mrs. C. O. Harris. White embroidery and punch work gown: Miss Mary A. tainkins. Mrs. Katie Sloan, of Nashville, chair premium. Mrs. Dorcas Fibrett, second premium. Plum wine, Mrs. Laura Roach. Red grape wine, Mrs. Georgia Ferguson, second. White grape wine, Mrs. Red Ferguson. Strawberry wine, Mrs. Nathan Cantrell. Peach cordal, Mrs. G. E. Ferguson. Apple vinegar, Mrs. Patsy Bates, Castellan Springs. One string red pepper, Miss M. V. Bates. Potato pumpkins, Mrs. Martha Roach. Sweet potatoes, Mrs. Martha Roach. Castellan, Mr. N. Cole, of Laguardo. Cucumbers, Mr. Thomas Beet. Beets, Mr. Thomas Lowe. Burley tobacco, Mr. Jack Key County. Broom corn, Mr. Jack Key County. Watermelons, Mr. James Randolph. Pop corn, Miss M. V. Bates. Broon County corn, Mr. Simeon Patterson, first; Mr. James Randolph, second. Yellow corn, Mr. Henry Coleman. Onions, Miss M. V. Bates. Beaten biscuits, Mrs. Hattie Pankey. Leaf light bread, Mrs. Clara Baker. Children's work: Silk crazy pillow cover. Miss Owda Pankey. Cross stitched towel, Miss Annie Mentlow. Silk patch work, Miss Thera Pankey. Sofa cover, Miss Edna Woods. Embroidered corset cover, Miss Edna T. Woods. Writing, Miss Gertrude Turner. Crayon drawing, Miss Josie Hall; first; Miss Ophelia Hassell, second. One vase cut flowers, Miss Evelina Vertrees. LEXINGTON NOTES. There certainly were grand times in Lexington last Sunday at our new church. We held services nearly all day. Rev. R. H. Peoples preached at 11 o'clock the first sermon. It seems that he preached better than ever before. Everybody present was made to rejoice. After the morning service was over dinner was served. In the afternoon session Rev. A. J. Bunch, of Paris, Tenn., and state missionary of the Obon River Association, preached a wonderful sermon. It seems that the Holy Ghost was poured upon us as a shower of rain, so to speak. He also preached at night. The Masons did not fall to act their part in laying the corner-stone. After the sermon a solo was sung by Miss Barnetta Hart. There were people from Jackson, Parsons, Decaturville, Clifton, Perryville, Wildersville and other points. The following clubs made their reports: Mrs. Amy Timberdale, $8.10; Mrs. Cora Barnhill, $9.51; Mattie Jones, $16.25; Frances Parker, $16.45; collection for the day was $155.38. We are very, very glad indeed to get into our new church. Miss Mary L. Harmon came from Humboldt very ill last Wednesday. Mr. O. B. Collier, one of our best working young men, has accepted a position at Jackson. He left last Sunday to begin his work. We will certainly miss Mr. Collier. Mr. James Taylor is very ill with rheumatism. NEWPORT (KY). NOTES. The rally at the Corinthian Baptist Church last Sunday was quite a success. The amount raised was $207.85. The services at St. Paul A. M. E. Church Sunday were very good. Rev. A. W. Jackson preached two excellent sermons. The choir, under the direction of Mr. Lewis Robinson, rendered beautiful music. HUMBOLDT NOTES HUMBOLDT NOTES. The officers and members of the Court of Calanthe and Order of K. of P. deeply regret to hear of the death of two of our bright stars in the fraternal circles in the persons of Mrs. A. W. Saunders and Prof. A. T. Hill. We hope our loss is heaven's gain. Miss Berthanel Vencen and Mr. Henry Sims were quietly married in Trenton, Tenn., Thursday, September 11, 1913. The happy couple have our best wishes. Rev. J. B. Collier preached for Rev. G. W. Fisture and his people at Royal Street Church Sunday. Mrs. A. N. Stevens and children passed through our town Thursday en route home after a visit to the S. S. and Woman's Missionary Convention in session on the Brownsville Circuit at Brownsville. Mrs. Annie Davis died Thursday, September 11, 1913. Funeral services at Lane Chapel Church. Rev. J. B. Collier preached the funeral. Interment at Rose Hill Cemetery. Sleep on, beloved, we hope to see you $3.30 CHATTANOOGA September 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19. Limit September 27. VIA N. C. & ST. L. RY. Ticket Offices--Maxwell House Corner, Telephone Main 377, and Union Depot again. Mrs. Mary Mitchell is on the sick list this week. Mr. Ike Dunnigan, who has been sick the past ten days, is convalescent. Rev. J. B. Collier, Mrs. Ella Mathews, Mr. A. E. Ragan, Rev. J. C. Crafton, little Miss Hazel McLeary and Eva Shane attended the Woman's Epworth League Convention at Milan, September 10. The convention was a decided success. Mrs. M. J. Breedlove, district president Woman's Missionary Society, Trenton District, and Elder Wilson are to be congratulated for their ability and manner of conducting the meeting. On Friday night a most excellent program was rendered. Among the prominent speakers were President J. F. Lane, President Lane College, Jackson, Tenn., and Dr. Crist, Trenton, Tenn, Many excellent selections were rendered. The prominent speakers present were: Mrs. Mary Lane, annual conference president Woman's Missionary Board; Bishop I. Lane, Prof. F. H. Rodgers, Dean Lane, Lane College, Jackson, Tenn., and Rev. J. C. Martin, Agent C. M. E. J. Publishing House, Jackson, Tenn., Miss Almire Sanford, one of our leading girls in the social circle, and Mr. Cox, of Gibson Well's, were married Sunday, September 14. Rev. J. B. Collier performed the ceremony. Why don't you read the leading colored paper? What paper? The Nashville Globe. UNION CITY NOTES. The Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. of this city will meet in the schoolroom next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Subject for discussion is, "Man His Brother's Keeper." The subject will be led by Mr. John Bransford and Mrs. R. A. Kirk. Miss Willie Harper will sing a solo. The president, Prof. W. J. Jarrett, and Miss M. L. Light and the executive secretary, Dr. S. H. J. Daniel, are contemplating the holding of an evangelical campaign. Sirs H. W. Joice and G. Douglass and daughter, Lula Chambers, and Lawrence, are in Franklin, Tenn., attending the grand session of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor. Everybody is happy because of the showers of rain in these days. There is a great exodus of our people to the harvest fields in Lake County and Hickman. Mr. Johnson, was a great farmer from Hickman, was a pleasantly entertained at the beautiful home of Mrs. Henry Watson, sister of Dr. E. G. Overby, of Hickman, Mrs. S. A. Ridgway, of Metropolis, ill., is in this city for a week or more. She is the guest of Mrs. Bess L. Simmons, of 407 East Mathews street while here, Mrs. Lucy Fowkles, of Dyersburg, Tenn., Rev. Wm. Fowklet mother, also his wife and little daughter, Mrs. Cassie L. and Minola Fowkles, left here Friday night, the 12th for Springfield, ill., by way of St. Louis to visit relatives and friends, Mrs. H. M. Hill has returned from her trip to Chicago visiting her sons. On her way back she stopped at the following towns: Ducon, Elkvill and Cairo, Ill. She reports a most pleasant time spent at each place. Mrs. Bertha Stratton and her son, Frank of Elville, Ill. are visiting the city this week and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Hill. MARTIN NOTES. Carries a full line of good things to eat. Meats, Lard, Canned goods Vegetables etc. FREE DELIVERY Hair Cutting, Massaging and Shampooing a Specialty. J. L. PENN, Prop. The United Brothers of Friendship Sisters of the Mysterious Ten The Oldest Negro Fraternal Order in the World We welcome the National Baptist Convention to Nashville. This order was organized by Negroes for Negroes in 1861. The tenents of the organization are superb. It takes advance steps along lines of righteous endeavor. Its motto is, "Do right and fear not." SAFEST NEGRO INSURANCE ON EARTH. Two Million Dollars Invested in Real Estate, Stocks and Bonds FOR PARTICULARS CALL ON P. J. HILL, GRAND MASTER 413 1-2, 4th Avenue, North dear ones safely. Several of the people of Martin have left this week for Lake County, where they will engage in cotton picking. We cannot name all that have gone. Mr. Bob Williamson, Sr., in company with his family and many others, also went. Mrs. Jane Shepard is preparing to take her leave to the annual conference, as she never misses one. Mr. Walter Roberts is in the city visiting his mother and relatives; he has been making St. Louis, Mo., his home for the past few years. We trust he will enjoy his stay in our little city. Mr. Tom Roberts made a flying trip to Dresden last Sunday. Master Ruben B. Martin, in company with his sister, Miss Rochelia Martin, will soon take his leave for Nashville, Tenn., where they will be in school at Walden University. Subscribe for the Globe and hear from your friends who live in other places. NASHVILLE TEACHERS VISIT UNITED STATES TREASURY. Special to the Globe. /Washington, D. C., Sept. 8.—Mrs. Emma Joe Cockrill and Mrs. Saarh Page, teachers in the Public Schools of Nashville, dropped in and took a look at some of the officials and their methods of making, handling, issuing and safeguarding the Government's currency, bonds and other securities. They saw all there was to be seen in the Treasury Department and seemed to enjoy the visit. When they left it was perfectly evident that, by their cultured demeanor and attractive appearance they had made a lasting and a favorable impression. After an enjoyable luncheon with a high Treasury Officall at one of Washington's most fashionable cafes they resumed their journey homeward at 4:10 p. m. Many regrets have been expressed that their stay was so brief. Special to the Globe. Washington, D. C., Sept. 8.—Mrs. C. J. Walker will soon leave this city for an extended visit to Nashville. She is now debating the question as to whether she will go by rail or make the trip in her handsome touring car. Unquestionably she is one of the most progressive women of the race. Wherever she goes she sows seeds of inspiration and enterprise. ```markdown ``` SUMMERING . AT: MONTEAGLE. ‘Quite a colony ot people socially Promiment in Nashville and other cities have escaped the intense heal of ‘the city by summering “at Mont. eagle. “Among these’are Mrs. Well Clarke and Mrs, Alive Evans who were the hostesses on Thursday evening of a lawn fete, the largest entertainment. given on the. moun. tain this summer. A hundred of More guests attended, | “Mrs. Clarke Was becomingly attired in a white Ungeree frock with pink accessories Mes. Evans wore white linen with touches of black. Mrs. Rose Street ‘of Fayetteville assisted and wore Pink messaline with silver and pearl trimming, | They received the guests upon the fawn which was lighted with Japan ‘ese lanterns, Ja a flower covered summer house _ Taran frappe was served by iss Amanda Coffee of Memphis, who wore white silk and lace. Among those present were Miss Susie Napper, Osceola, Ark.; Miss Everlin Williams, Shelby, Msis.; Miss J. F. Pitts, Chattanooga, Tenn.: Miss Saidee Sprews, Jackson, Miss.; Mrs. M. J, Anderson, Shelby, Miss.; Miss Frances Douglass, .... .. .... Ga; Miss Mary Negrass, St. Augus- tine, Fla.; Miss Mary Smith, ?lyere tine, Fla.; Miss Amanda Coffee, New Orleans, La.; Miss Mary Smith, New Orleans, La.; Mr. Reshorn. Moody, Dick Hill," Miss; Miss Emaline Trevis, Greenboro, N, C.; Miss Jude Noddington, Vernon, Miss.; Miss Green, Memphis, Tenn.; Miss Polly Davis, Salmon, Miss.; Miss Lula Loyd, Hernando, Miss.; Miss Sus- fe @. Barnes, Birmingham, Ala; Su- sie Williams, Vicksburg, Miss.; Miss Julia Hudson, Clarksville, Miss; Sarah Hill, ——— Ga,; Miss Fan- nie Mason, Messenger, Ala. One of the features of the Mont- eagle Chautauqua is the Colored Sunday-school which meets — every Sunday afternoon at four o'clock in the magnificent auditorium of which Moateagle is justly proud. Mr. Er- win Brown of Nashville has, for years been superintedent ‘of the school and he has been much missed this year. His place has been ac- ceptably filled all season by Mr. J. 'T, Petts of Chattanooga. A large number of our people are regular and etnhusiastic attenders. The singing has become such a feature that scores of white people are in the rear seats every Sunday and express great appreciation of the musie. GREENFIELD NoTes Several of our people are on the sick list this week, Among them are: Messrs. Simon McCorry, Nute Tyler, Joe White, little Movelia Crutchtleld and Verlene Simons, Flora Simmons, Mrs. Josie Hornbeak, Mrs, liza Dobbs and Mr. Sellus White. The following attended the Convention of the C. M. E. Connection at Milan: Rev. and Mrs, ©. A. Craig and Mrs. Birdie Williams. ‘The following at tended the Obion River Association at McKenzie: Mr. P. Porter and Mrs, Ella Coma and ‘son, George, and Mrs. Bertha Taylor. “Mrs. Bes sie Dobbs and Mrs, Bertha Taylor went to Trimble Saturday to spend a few days. Mr. Bennie Butler, of Medina, came Friday night to visit his sister, Miss Bessie Dobbs, and family last week. ‘There was no school Monday on account of Mrs. Buck, our teacher, being sick. We were glad that she was able to re sume her work Tuesday. Mrs. Flor- ence Gregory has recently _ been elected Worthy Matron for Golden Link Juvenile No. 62 L. K, 0. Mrs, Bessie Dobbs is M. V. Matron. The “Little Pilgrims” are requested to meet at the hall at 3 o'clock the third Sunday afternoon, September Yist. Let every Pilgrim come, Ca- Innthes are invited. Prof. M, A. Dobbs made a trip to McKenzie Sat- urday in the interest of the Globe, We earnestly solicit your — subscrip- tion, Quite a nice little time was had at the Hillis School last Friday ‘This was the last day of the summer term, and after the exercises that afternoon plenty of cream and cake were served to all present. Crowd small, hence a good share and some to spare. Mr. Fred Tisdale the presser, is “doing a first-class business at the old pressing stand on Main atreet. MCKENZIE NoTES The Obion River Association has been quite a feature in our town. ‘The same convened September 9th- 14th, inclusive. ‘There was a large delegation of messengers, delegates and visitors. Quite a number of addresses were delivered, also some excellent sermons, essays and ad- very important business of the asso- ciation was transacted, On Sunday the weather was inclement, however, Sunday-school was had and an inter- esting time was had. At 11 o'cfyck Rev. Wm. Collier, state missionary of the services were very impressive. West Tennessee, of Memphis, con- ducted the choir in a delightful way. ‘The sermon was delivered by Rev. H, G. Harris, moderator of Martin, Rev. E, L. Bowden, of McKenzie, was alternate. The spedker was in- troduced by Rev. A. D, Hurt, super- intendent of missions for the state, who made appropriate remarks, He took for a text Heb, 12:28, subject, “Immovable Kingdom.” The speaker in his introductory remarks empha- sted very strongly the importance of a “stone” foundation, In shis ar- gument he showed very beautifully the “Divine origin” of the church, also the necessity of our separating’ our- selves from that’ which God com- mands us, in order that we may meet his approval and receive His divine assistance. The services on the whole were very successful, At the morning services the collection was $31, Rev, Wm. Haynes, secretary of education, who lives at Nashville, | ‘was also present at’ the session and gave valuable information about the | educational work of the state. ‘This meeting will be long remembered by all who attended. The pastor, Rev. H. ©, Swain, had everything well ar- ranged and ‘all were highly enter- tained by the good people of Me- Rersie: Manyice tue peorla are pos ‘log~ to, the Carroil- County: Colored Fair, which will convene at Hunting. don "October 24. ‘This is promised to deca. grand. affair. Ednoational day will be. quite an attractive day. For’ further information see” Prot 'N. W: Love, ‘of our town, On Friday afternoon quite an excitement was caused at the depot when a white man, who was trying to board the ‘east’ bound N. & C. train, fell under it and was cat in two. He died in About. three minutes “you will ‘tna ‘the Nashville’ Globe for sale every Saturday at Coleman and Rogers’ coffee stand, Mr. John Rodgers will bbe glad to take your. subscription at any thme, Drs. I. N. Turner and Z. T, Johnson, of our town, are getting on nicely in thelr practiee here. ‘These two gentlemen are graduates of, Meharry, We wish them con- tinued success, ——+ ans time aioe Rev. G. la Jackson, presiding elder Columbia District, preached at St. Paul last Sunday morning and eve. ning, Dr. C. 0. Hunter is having his home remodelled and enlarged, and when completed it will be one of the most convenient and modern homes we have, Dr. Hunter's home is on West Ninth street ina very desirable part of the city. Mrs, Samuel White, of Nashville, is here visiting her mother, Mrs, Mollie McLemore, of 1112 Glade street. Mr. and Mrs, Me- Lemore entertained in honor of Mrs, White, of Nashville, and Mrs, N, B. Bronaugh, of Hopkinsville, Ky, Mr, Ed. Moss is improving after a. seri: ‘ous spell of sickness. Mrs. Mattie Morton, of Chicago, is here the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Mary Young, East Tenth street. We have been very busy here for the Inst week, ‘Miss Willie Wade and Mr, Clifford Wilkes were married at the home of the bride’s mother. Rev, Smith, pas- tor First Baptist Church, officiated, On the evening of the 10th at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Anderson Perkins, Miss Jennie Bee Perkins and Mr. John Hill were quietly married. “Rev, Roberson per- formed the ceremony. Miss Mary Roberson, of 109 South Glade street, and Mr. Ulma Layner, of Cincinnatt, 0,> were married on ‘the 10th and jwill make Cincinnati their home. ‘Miss Beatrice Gordon has returned from Lynnyille, where she visited te- latives for a few weeks, Mrs. M. B. Frierson has returned from Chicago, ‘Mrs, TK. Halkacre has returned from St. Louis. Misses Queente Fri- ‘erson, Telia Hill, Vivian Clay and Sadie Raney left on the 16th for State Normal at Nashville, Miss Christine. Mayberry has returned from Nashville, where she had a very nice visit. Miss Sadie King spent the week-end with Miss Nannie Rhodes, of @Bleventh avenue, South, Nashville. Mrs. Rosle Green and Mrs. ‘Tennie Gordon have returned from a very pleasant visit to Town Creke, Ala. Miss Cornella. Johnson is visiting her aunt, Mrs, Mary Wil- Vams, in Hopkinsville, Ky, Mr. and Mrs, Ike Hood are rejoicing over the arrival of a fine baby girl at their home, Comstock avenue. Mr. A. J.’ Morten, the undertaker, is improv- ing slowly, but 1s up and about the house. Mr. Morton hasn't been to his office for quite a month, but his many friends hope for him a perma- nent feasvans: PARIS NOTES. ‘The Paris Public School opened Monday morning, September the 8th, with overcrowded conditions. Quite a few parents were present, After the usual devotiosal were had, — the following ministers made appropriate talks on the new school building, viz: Revs. G. P. Woodson, A. J. Jones and J. S. Kelly. The enroll- ment this year is larger than ever before, and it is impossible to seat the pupils, Notwithstanding crowded conditions, the exercises were very appropriate. We are anticipating 1 new school building which is very much needed. Mrs. Eddie Porter has returned from an extended visit at Cairo, M, oer MADISON STATION NOTES. |, A beautiful party was given at the home of Mrs, Josie Benton Thurs day night, given by Fr, Johnny Doug lass in honor of his "brother-in-law, Mr. Will Low, of Chicago, Music was furnished by Mr. Oliver Bate and Mr. Yillle Franklin, A five ‘course menu was served in the par lor, Mrs. Evie Bates and daughter, Miss Marcella Bates, Mr. Charlie Hol Ung, Mr, Milton Holling spent a plea sant afternoon Sunday out at Green: wood Park. Mrs, Buford and_ son and daughter, Fiss Mantle Buford, of Nashyitle, Mrs, Eliza Cotton and Miss Willison, of Rock City, spent Sunday and Saturday night with Mr, and ¥rs, John Franklin. Rey, Gilmore preached at Dry Creek Sunday and Sunday night. ‘The Son of Ham Lodge No. 1 met at Dry Creek Satur. day night in their monthly meeting, Mrs, Rachel Lewis, Mr, Henry Os- born, Mr. Eugene Parkers, Piss Min- nie Dower, Miss Marie F, Hose were the guests of Miss Marcella Bates, Mrs, Evie Bates and daughter, Mins Marcella, and others visited the Ma- some Home out on the Lebanon Pike Sunday afternoon, — Fiss allio. Gray and Mrs, Mandy Gray were the wists of Mrs. vie Bates last week, FCKENZIE NOTES The Obion River District Sundav. School Convention met with Enoy Beptist Church. ‘The delegation was unustally large for the first day Twenty Stindaychools were repre sented. Rev. GP. Woodson mad his annual address, this being th: ninth time that he has addressed this Convention as its president, fis ad ress was full of thought and wis dom and was much apreciated by all. Offleers elected wore as follows: President, Rev. G. P, Woodson; vies president. S. F. Jnekson; secretary, Rey, A. J, Bunch: assistant secretary, Rev. B, L. Bowden; treasurer, Rev. AT. ©, Swayne, ——_+—__ SOUTH PITTSBURG NOTES, District Superintendent B. H. For rest, of Chattanooga, held his last quarterly year at Randolph Chapel M. B. Chureh last Sunday: with much success, Rev. Mr, Forrest. preached at 11a, m. Rev. B. A. Morris at 3 p.m. and G. W. Cain at %20 p.m. Miss F. L. Cain, teacher in the gram- NASHVILLE: GLOBE, FRIDAY; SEPTEMBER 19, 1913. Peet he eer Oe. ih DLS On fae ip é tet te a Whee $ i A Se ay eR | Se 7 > TO ee fe oy WRC ¢ 4 eh SS Se ae es ae (eee oe | el | Se, ie é fia pt “MN G8 gn Pe See oe f { i A we 2S Nt ae Beet HE it — le Wiberg MW AG t oe eee) ci zat ey oe ‘ & a oe ae es ee ij be ee Pr yg meer ee hits meas ro fs ee m pie’ Vs Be ons. 2 REL! D is : COLLINS CHAPEL HOME AND HOSPITAL. Situated in the largest and most thriving settlement of colored people in the South. Memphis is the natural capital of more than 3,000,000 Negroes. Collins Hospital is equipped with every latest appliance invented to serve surgical skill. Addi- tional instruments of great cost and value have recently been selected and installed under the per- sonal direction of the Surgeon-in-Chief. The building is a modern structure designed, erected and fitted for the use of Collins Hospital, and nothing else. Its location overlooks the city from a striking eminence, and every convenience is at hand. Three hundred cases, running the list of diseases, have been treated in eight months. The doors are open to the patients of every practicioner of standing (Colored). TRAINING SCHOOL. A Training School for Nurses is established in connection with the hospital, and af- fords a fine opportunity to those planning a soundcourse in nurse training. RATES: General Ward, $7 per week; private wards, $10.50, $14 and $25. For information address Dr. A. L. Thompson, Pres. Dr. R. 6. Martin, Seoy, Win. Burrows, Treas, Dr. J. 7. Wilson, Surgeon-in-Chief. mar school department at Morris- town College, after spending a most pleasant vacation in these parts, left last Friday to resume the work at that institution. Dr, W. J. Astrapp keeps very busy, The Henry Byron Literary Company met at A. M. E. Zion Church last Tuesday night, An interesting program was _ rendered. Mr. Will” Lawrence, of Bridgeport, Ala., was here last ' Tuesday, Fis Julia Williams, of FeMinnville, was called here Wednesday on account of the death of here sister, Mrs, Annie Johnson. Mrs. Cora Jones, who at- tended Elk River Association at Tul- lahoma, is in Chattanooga this week. Frs. Daisy Forris is visiting in Chat- tanooga, Mr. Johnson and family, of Comfort, worshipped here last Sun- day." Miss Ethel Buchanan was mar- ried to Mr. Alex Grayson on the 4th, Little Miss Melva Lee Rice, of Steven- son, Ala., spent a day here this week with relatives, Mrs, Gertrude Sta- ples and children, of Chattanooga, are the guests of their mother and grandmother, rs. Myra Lee, Mr, Wyley Pope, of Jasper, worshiped at Randolph Chapel last ‘Sunday. Fis Janie A. Lightfoot delivered a praise- worthy address at the recent Teach- ers’ meeting here. Miss Lou Dena McReynolds spent last Sunday with homefolks at Jasper. Prof. F.C, Greer was called to Jasper last Fon- day to witness the burial of his niece, little Ophelia, the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Robinson. Mrs. Annie Johnson died on the morning of the 3rd and was buried on the 4th at Patton Cemetary. SAVANNAH NOTES Frs, John Harbor, of Obion, is here visiting relatives. ‘Mr, C. W. Haley has enlarged his store, Mrs. Laura Pollard and Frs, Fartha Sevier went to Sibly last week to bring their brother, Mr. Edgar Luton, who has been seriously ill, here for’ treatment, Mrs, Mattie Shelby is in Paducah, Ky,, visiting her daughter, Mrs, Min- nie Harris, whohas been ill, rs. Aura Shull, who has been visiting her sister,’ Mrs, Felix Harbor, has returned ‘to her home at Jackson, Mrs. Stella Luton and children left here Saturday morning en route to Little Rock, Ark. Miss Offa Cherry left for Ilinols, Frs, Lula Pryor, of Fountain City, I, is here visiting relatives, Several’ attended the pte- nie down in “The Fork” Inst Satu.- day. Rev. 8... MeQer and his con- aregation attended services Inst Suns day morning at the Baptist church, of which Rev, Wade is pastor. ‘The oceasion was the funeral of Mrs, Laura Ellison. rs, Maggie Wood ruff and son, Manuel, of Barl, Atk,, are here visiting Mr, and Fra. A. B, Renton. Mrs, John Taylor ts vialting her mother, near Clifton, Mrs, Sih- ble Harbor made a trip across the river recently, Fiss Fyrtle Harbour returned recently from a trip to Paducah, Ky, Mr, and Mrs, Henry Hinton hax a little visitor in_ their home, Mr. and Mrs, A, B. Benton leave this week to attend the grand session of the Knights and Daugh- ters of Templar, to be held at Frank: lin, ‘They go ‘as representatives of Savannah Lodge. Baptising ¢ook place at the river last Sunday. Mr. and Frs, Harry Nelson are the proud parents of a fine boy. SPRING HILL NOTES. ., Mrs. Thomas Buford, who has been visiting her parents here, returned to Chicago, Ill. We are glad to report the speedy recovery of Mr. 8, J. Me Lemore, of Chicago, who is spending some weeks with relatives here, Mr. McLemore, who has been sugering for sometime with a severe attack of Theumatism, is much improved. Mr ‘Matt Shabs, who has been dangerous: Ty ill for some weeks, is slightly in proved. Mrs, Dee Overton is conduct: ing a private school at her home with deal of success, Miss Carrin Stock: ard, who has been spending a week. end with Miss Menia Blair, has re ‘turned to Nashville, Messrs, 8. J. and B, A. MeLemore moved to Colum: ‘dia last week and spent a pleasant day with their brother and sister, ‘Mr, and Mrs, Joe McCofter. Mr. Andy Stockard spent Sunday in the city the guest of Miss Minnie Blair. Mr. J.B, Dillard and a party of young men moved from Nashville Sunday, the guests of Mrs, Missouri Overton, Miss Clara MeLemore entertained de- lightfully last Friday evening from 8:30 to 11:20 in honor of Misses Haz- el and Beulah Sharber, of Nashville. Mrs. Margaret Brown leaves. tonight for an extended visit to her mother, Mrs. Annie McLemore Littie, of Funto, Miss, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McLemore entertained at a delightful dinner party in honor of Miss Min- nie Campbell. The Local Quartet, of Nashville, will be entertained at ‘Mr, Sam Bond’s Sunday. Miss Minnie Campbell has returned to Nashville after spending a pleasant summer at her country home. Mrs Roena Reddick and little daughter are here from St. Louis vis- iting her sister Mrs. Omah Stratton, of 1921 6th Avenuo, North. Miss Mertha A.’ Stratton _enter- tained a number of friends last’ Mon- day night. A splendid menu was servied music and games was the features of the evening, NUMBER 5. The chool That Edwards Built In the Arablan Nights and other stories we read of ‘palaces and of cities being built by magic In a single night. ‘The true stories of how many of the Negro schools have been built in the South are no less. wonderful than these fairy tales, Such a story fs that of the school that Edwards built In 1893, William J, Edwards, erad- uated from Tuskegee Institute. ‘The following year, with lots of faith, fit- ty cents and three students he estab- lished, in a log cabin, at his home in Wilcox County, Alabama, the Snow Hill Normal and Industrial Institute, "There was no elaborate prospectus showing what the school hoped to be, but down there in one of the most denighted of the black belt counties of Alabama, Edwards started in a crude way to minister to the needs of the people among. whom he wag reared. Here he has labored until the present time. Instead if the log dairying, cooking, sewing, laundry- worth about $100,000, It conafsts of (1900 acres of land and 21 buildings. Instead of three pupils there are now some four hundred and the faculty has Increased from one teacher to thirty-five, ‘There are fifteen indus- tries taught in the school, ‘They are blacksmithing, wheelwrighting, carpentry, saw-milling, brick-making, brick-masonry, painting, printing, general farming, truckgardening, dairying, coiking, sewing, launder- ing ‘and’ basketry. ‘The school is accompiishing the ob ject for which it was started, that is, tl help the people if the community. When it was first established all the land owned by the colored people of the vicinity amounted to only about 20 acres. Now within a radius of 10 miles they own more than 10,000 acres in farms ranging from 25 to to help the people of the community. in which people lived when the School was started, have been re- placed by cottages with from two to five rooms, public school houses and church building, of which there none have been build. Through the Black Belt Improvement —Soclety, the Farmer's Conference, the Agricul- tural Demonstration work and the rural school work, the influence of of the school has been extended to SEE WHAT A NASHVILLE CITIZEN SAYS ABOUT o" | § ee as . Nashville, 7 every part of the conuty, Snow Hill has sent out something like 700 young men and women who are now working in Wilcox County and other counties as farmers, car penters, blacksmiths, printers seam- tresses, teachers, ete. ‘There are three offshoots of the Snow Hill Institute, John Thomas, who graduated from there in 1901 established, in a section of Wileox County where education is badly needed the Hopewell Manual Traine ing School. Another graduate Emanuel M. Brown, has established at Richmond in Dallas County, Ala- bama, the Streed Manual Training School. The plant consists of four buildings and 30 acres of land. There are about 250 students enrolled. At Laurinburg, North Carolina, Eman- uel FE. McDuffie, another graduate of Snow Hill, established in 1904 the Laurinburg Normal and Indpstrial Institute, ‘Thus ‘within twenty years after graduating from Tuskegee Institute, William J. Edwards has built up from a small beginning in a one room log cabin an institution that is @ monument to himself and a potent force in the general uphft of the Ne groes of the South. GED Gan hug PA, be la oe P A f A ar tte iene FE He) i Oe = ee ein, RM oc 2 ena ccaap io a ns IT Vey Seas ay Ry Nashvilie, Toan., Sept 22, 1912 Me. J. 0.Johason Dyer Siec- Twas employed by 1, Ryan of Nashville Toun, lo seven yourh nd la goed Noallh ty satis our age vine beanie: nile (o do anything ot all About sis: mputha the bent decors in Naskrile bat ils medieies Ud velineen ts de cy oad acl at eaten Steer day T thon WGP Ghd. CC chesah T wil adios ail who have lad iconble flr? Lunuit-Viin, teeataat, Tessie hat sleep well and had no appetite antil 1 began this treatment. Ihave boon taking tho Sodiieg ban meuth today. Abd can tay that seat al at nightand havea good appetite. Lam able is ae Walter Justion tee He a LUNG-VITA MED- ICINE COMPANY Room 4 Steger Building - ‘Tennesse. REMEMBER US FOR SCHOOL SHOES We are showing the most complete line for both Boys and Girls ALL STYLES AND LEATHERS PRICES FROM 95c to $2.45---Walk a Block and Save a Dollar Souvenirs given with each pair of Boys', Misses' and Children's SHOES ELLIS SHOE CO. 305 THIRD AVENUE, NORTH THE PERFECT FLOUR LEONTE For BISCUITS, CAKES, WAFERS, Etc. The best on the market. All good cooks use it. LIBERTY MILLS NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE. SPORTING NEWS. DOUBLEHEADER AT ATHLETIC PARK TODAY. Rain prevented the games Tuesday and Wednesday between the American Giants of Chicago, and the Capitol City League teams. Mr. Foster, manager, in order that the visitors might have a chance to see the games consented to remain in the city until today and play a doubleheader. The first game will be called at 2 o'clock. The great Rube Foster will pitch one of these games. Petway will do the receiving, which means there will be something goding all the time. GIANTS DEFEATED ALL-STARS BY 12 TO 1 SCORE. Despite the threatening condition of the weather a large crowd turned out at Athletic Park Monday afternoon to witness the initial game of the series between the All-Stars and the Capital City League and Rube Foster's American Giants, who are reputed to be the fastest team in the world. The game was called promptly at 3:30, amid cheers for the Giants as well as the home team, and from start to finish the game was interestingly watched by hundreds of admirers of the American pastime. Not that they expected the All-Stars to win, but more because of the pleasing spectacle presented by the actual playin gof the American Giants, were seen in action here for the first time since earning the reputation of being the fastest team in the game. Interest increased as the game proceeded, and notwithstanding the final score was 12 to 1 in favor of the Giants, all seemed pleased and expressed surprise that the All-Stars were able to score at all. It might have been otherwise had Petway's throw to second in the fourth inning gone lower, preventing Allison from going to second and Ferrell from scoring the only run of the game. A double steal was executed in the off-throw. Petway has a wonderful whip and the boys stood in awe of it, only a few venturing a chance to be cut down almost in their tracks. The game was won on infield work, at which the Giants are pastmasters. Gatewood's fadway was a puzzle for the boys, one declaring that he was tempted to strike twice at the same ball. Rube Foster will pitch in today's game. He is acknowledged to be the greatest curve artist in the game. All-Stars . . 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0—1 6 5 Giants . . 6 0 1 3 0 2 0 0—12 14 3 It is rumored that a new athletic has made rapid stride as an amateur runner and he hopes to deafest the local champion of the South on the 27th of September although he is assured that it will be a contest from start to finish. His aim is to defeat A. Russell Stockard, Jr., the present holder of the South's (best) champion amateur long distant runner. Willis Williams as a local boy about six feet, ten inches in height and he is known for his swiftness on feet. Let Nashville wack up and see this take place. He believes he can win without a doubt. T. S. C. Club The Tallors Social Club met and held their regular meeting Wednesday, September 10, 1913 at the home of Miss Lizzie B. Stewart, 1710 6th avenue, North. There were many present. Meeting was called to orcer by the president. The roll was called and all members responded. Five applicants names are Miss Verggia Fair, Mattie Harris, Gertrude Flemmings, Wm. Whee, Isaac Stewart and Jno. Knox. The club will entertain visitors from Chicago Wednesday evening, September 17th. Miss Emma D. Farrell and Mary Walker. On account of dissatisfaction of several members it was decided to perfect a new organization the majority of the members formed a new club with officers, rules and names of the T. S. C. Club. The members who were dissatisfied intend forming a new club. Only the best of feeling prevails and the move was taken for the mutual benefit of all concerned adn it is hoped that both clubs will be a success. The Tailors Social /Club will advocate the same principles for which it has always stood, namely: To have a good time; to observe the best of morals, and the Friendship and Brotherhood of its members. su:EFiS City Items. Mrs. Minnie Perry, of Chicago, ill., is on a visit to her mother Mrs. Ester Webb, of 1411 1-2 Phillips St. Mrs. Lama Anderson of Clarksville, is in the city this week visiting her daughter and son, Mrs. Chas. Radford and Mr. Geo. Washington Anderson. Mrs. Nettle Douglass Gleaves, Mrs. Mittle Bender Douglass, Miss Fanny Mai and Willella Eeard, of Hendersonville, Tenn., were the week-end guests of Mrs. Sue Ella Bread Sloan, also little Louise and Martha Douglass were the guests of little Elizabeth Mai Sloan. Friday, September 12, they left at 3 p. m. on the Nasnville and Gallatin Interuban car. Mrs. Sallie McChristian, of Shelbyville, Tenn., is visiting friends in the city this week. Mrs. Jonnie Austin, of 1217 Grundy Street, and Mrs. Jossie Brown, 1116 Grundy Street are back after spending four weeks in Chicago, St. Louis and other cities. Miss U. Cannon, of Shelbyville, Tenn., is stopping with Mrs. E. M. Lawrence 1027 Thirteenth Avenue, South. Mr. Foster Williams passed through the city last week from Union City, Tenn., to Shelbyville, Tenn., his home. He was very ill. Mrs. Anna McGuire, of Cedar Street spent last Sunday in Columbia. Mr. William Andrews, of Fourteenth Avenue, North, has been sick for the last two weeks, and is now improving very slowly. Mrs. John Hugins, of Louisville, Ky., will be in the city on the 27th and will be the guest of Mrs. J. T. Austin. 1217 Grundy Street. Mrs. J. T. Austin, of 1217 Grundy tree has returned home from a very pleasant trip to Louisville, Cincinnati and Chicago. While in Chicago she was the guest of Mrs. Paul Johnson, 1817 W. Lake Street. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Ramsey, of 988 E. hird street Cincinnati, Ohio, was the guest of their and son and dager few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. few days last week, Mr. and Mrs. Nashville. Miss Louis Harris has returned to the city after an extensive trip to New York where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. Johnson. She also spent a few days in Washington, and Rockville, Md. She was the guest of Mrs. Martha Hall. Miss Emma McLeary, of Madison, Fla., is the guest of Mrs. Dora A. J. Clayborne. Miss McLeary is enroute to Chicago. She leaves next week for the Northwest. Mrs. Mamie Barksdale, of Chicago, Ill., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Manerva Maddox, of 923 Eleventh Avenue, North. Mrs. Barksdale will be in the city until the 28th. Mrs. R. L. Putman is home again from a visit to relatives at Nolensville. Mrs. Wm. H. Richardson, of Phillips from Columbia where she visited her parents. Mrs. Wm. H. Richardson, of Phillips Street, has returned from a three month's stay in Kentucky and Indiana. She reports a very pleasant stay. Mrs. Annie Powell, of Chicago, Ill., is in the city visiting her mother, Mrs Lon Highdon, 1506 Sixteenth Avenue, N. She will be in the city for two weeks. Mrs. Katherine S. Westfall the corresponding Secretary of the Woman's American Baptist Home Mission Society, of Chicago, Ill., is in the city attending the meetings of the Woman's Auxiliary and the National Baptist Convention, and also the conferences of the missionaries of this Society who are working among the colored people. With a view to making the work among the colored people as effective as possible, the missionaries of The Women's American Baptist Home Mission Society who are engaged in field work among this people have been called to meet in Nashville this week, and special conferences regarding their work will be held on Saturday and Monday, the 20th and 22nd inst. These conferences will be held in the Presbyterian Church, corner Gay Street and Eighth Avenue. Visitors will be welcomed. Hon. Geo. W. Hayes, Mrs. Lorena C. Taylor and Miss Lila Rickman, all of Cincinnah, Ohio, are the guests of Miss Nell E. King, of Scovel Street Prof. Ambrose Bennett made a trip to Waverly, Wednesday afternoon to accompany his sister home. Miss Dorothy Bennett who is very ill with typhoid fever. Miss Bennett has been teaching in Waverly for two months. She is at her country home on White's Creek Pike. Mr. and Mrs. Milliard Bonds and her sister, Miss Annie Wooldridge, of 880 Vernon Street, left for St. Louis and Clarksville to spend a few days' vation. Miss Helena M. Lowe, of 1234 First avenue, South, is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Ballard, Lexington, Ky. Miss Bessie Pickens, of Louisville, Ky., is visiting her brother. Dr. Pickens, of West Nashville. Dr. R. B. James, of Hollandale, Mississippi has completed his medical profession at Meharry College and has succeeded in passing the Tennessee State Board of Examiners and secured permanent license to practice medicine at that place. He will leave Thursday. DEATH LIST Dennis Gray, 423 Cedar street, 25 years. Emily Hamilton Stewart, Ferry Pike, 20 years. Annie Jolly, 1507 Pearl street, 29 years. Laura Logan, Federal Chemical Co., 38 years. Margaret Louise House, 2022 Herman street, 2 years. James Everett, rear 1408 Grant street. Will Gadley, State Penitentiary. Allen Johnson, rear 1034 Ament street, 14 years. Frank E. Tandy, Liberty Mills, 24 years. Henry Jackson, County Asylum, 75 years. Jennie McGavock, 1262 First avenue, South, 62 years. Mary Williams, City Hospital, 25 years. Phillip Officer, 101 Sevier street, 37 years. Mary Evans, City Hospital, 53 years. George Washington, 424 Twelfth avenue, North, 70 years. Thos. Copeland, County Asylum. Infant of Mary Butler, 1017 Stevens. Jas. Dizzard, Vanderbilt Hospital, 35 years. Jefferson Gordon, 1307 Eleventh avenue, South, 78 years. Eliza Brown, 1404 South street, 51 years. Jesse Fagan, City Hospitl, 30 years. Chas, Posey, 920 Shandland street, 17 years. Margurite Banks, 1013 Sixth avenue, North, 67 years. SUNSHINE HOME A most cordial invitation is extended to all visitors at the Convention to call at "Sunshine Home," the headquarters of the Fireside School work, at 513 Mulberry St. Take either the 6th Avenue and High St. or the 4th Ave. and Nolensville car to Mulberry St. and a short walk brings one to the Home. The house at 513 Mulberry Street which has so long been known and loved as "Sunshine Home," the headquarters of the work of the Fireside Schools established by Miss Joanna P. Moore, has recently changed owners, thus making necessary a change of location for these headquarters. The commodious home of Dr. A. M townsend, 708 Cedar Street has been secured for this purpose, and after October 1st the Fireside School missionaries and workers will be found at this number. FALL CREEK NOTES Rev. J. D. Frierson pastor of Thompson Ford church started revival Sunday, September the last, he is having a glorious meeting. The house is paced each night. The people have become interested in their souls at this place there were ten who came to the anxious seat and seven who made profession. Rev. Frierson is doing a good work at this place called the old wheel horse of this place. There was a Sunday-school picnic at Thompson Ford, Saturday, August 22. It was quite a success. There were $12.71 raised. Rev. Wooden, pastor of Lentz's chapel at Fall Creek visited the meeting at Thompson Ford. Miss Annie L. Thompson is having a successful school at Fall Creek. She is loved by both children and parents. Miss A. L. Thompson visited Mrs. Pearlie Gibson Sunday. Rev. J. D. Frierson visited Mrs. Elake Hoskin Friday. WELCOME BY GOVERNOR AND MAYOR. Welcomes to the National Baptist Convention, which will open its sessions here in Nashville. Wednesday morning, will be deliver by his Excellency, the Governor, B. W. Hooper and His Honor, the Mayro, Hilary E. Howse. These addresses will be delivered at Ryman Auditorium between 10:30 and 11:00 a. m. and will be in behalf of the State and City respectfully. Welcome in behalf of the White Baptists of Tennessee will be delivered by Dr. J. M. Frost, Secretary of the Southern Baptist Sunday-school Board; in behalf of the Negro Baptists of the State by Rev. D. A. Hurt, D. D.; in behalf of the Negro Baptist Ministers of the State, Rev. J. Davenport Bushell, D. D.; in behalf of the National Baptist Publishing Board and the National Baptist E. Y. P. U. Board, by Rev. W. S. Ellington, P. U. Board, by Rev. W. S. Ellington, D. W. Delcome in behalf of the methodists of the city will be delivered by Rev. G. W. Portar, D. D., pastor of the St. John A. M. E. Nashville will be the scene of a GREENWOOD PARK Colored Fair Association Live stock exhibition each day and horse show at night. The Women's Auxiliary will have charge of the floral hall and it promises to be the finest of their art. The Tennessee Poultry Association will gather the best of the breeds for their exhibit. The farmers will furnish the Agricultural Hall with their crops. First Day will be a Reunion of all the soldiers and home coming of all the citizens and a SHAM BATTLE between Company G. (Captain Heary H.'Bowman commanding) and all the old soldiers. Second Day, Woman's Day they will entertain Galatin, Franklin, Murfreesboro, Lebanon and all visitors. Third Day, Children's Day, which will be a day of Athletics and prize contests. Many valuable presents will be given to the winners. The fair will be in honor of the Fiftieth Anniversary of the Race. more varied lot of visitors than in her history during the session of the Convention next week. This becomes more evident when it is given out from day to day that letters, post cards, telegrams and messages are coming from the four quarters of the globe that they are coming to the National Baptist Convention on the 17th to the 22nd of September. There will be representatives from South America, from the Antilles, from the Hawaiian Islands, from the Philippines, from the four grand divisions of Africa, from Europe, from Australia, from Canada and from every state in the Union. The National Baptist Convention is not only national, but international. Many important persons who stand high in their denomination will be sequestered and罢了 zuupuqiqiq FRONT PAGE FOR 17th BUFORD NOTES Quite a nice service was held in Rev. Bill's Grove on the 5th Sunday ult. Revs. Givens, of Pulaski, E. S. Rose and the pastor, Rev. Goodwin, officiated. Rev. Givens was the principal speaker for the day and all enjoyed his sermons. A series of meetings were begun last Sunday night, but was discontinued Thursday night on account of the illness of the pastor's family. Friends of the family were sorry to hear of the death of Fr. George Vincent, of Round Hill, who died Saturday night. A large crowd witnessed the funeral. Interment at Robertson Fork County. Mesdames Rose Humes, of Waco, and Overton, of Nashville, were guests at FIRESIDE SCHOOL NOTICE All club holders and readers of HOPE, Bible Band members, Fireside School workers, and missionaries are invited to meet the missionaries of the Woman's American Baptist Home Mission Society connected with the department of the Fireside Schools, at a meeting to be held in the Presbyterian church, corner of Gay Street and Eighth Avenue, on Saturday afternoon at two o'clock. Mrs. Westfall, Corresponding Secretary of the Society and other missionaries will be present, and a very interesting meeting is expected. Be sure to come, and come promptly at two o'clock. SHELBYVILLE NOTES. Miss Stella and Callie Maurray have returned home. Miss Jinnie McPhadden is visting in Chattanooga Messes Lee and Will Whiteside have returned form Michigan. The rally at the Christian Church Sunday was sixty dollars. A PLEASANT TRIP Mr. and Mrs. George Crawford and their mother Mrs. Myra Crawford and their little daughter Isabela Crawford made a short trip to Memphis Sunday evening. All reported a fine time, and they were the guests of Mrs. Lettie Hale, 218 Clahoun Avenue. MISS McKAY IN CANADA. Special to the Globe. Chicago, Ill., Sept. 6.—Mrs. Agnes Hampton Lillard, a student of Chic ham Musical College was called to Canada to assist in a musical recital given by some of the students of the Chicago Musical College. Miss Ma belle McKay of Nashville accompanied her. They will spend quite a pleasant time being entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Edmunds. Mrs. Lillard is a sweet singer and has made for herself many friens. STEVENSON (ALA.) NOTES. The local Board of Trustees of the colored public school met last Tuesday night and many of the patrons were present, which added much interest to the meeting. The club No. 8, of which Mrs. Dora L. Smith is captain, turned over a nice sum of money to the board which she raised in the picnic. The board is making a strenuous effort to make our school what it ought to be. BAPTISTS DEMANDS DR. MORRIS' SERVICES Continued From Page One. mens of the race, instead of measuring the race by its highest and best specimens and types. If some bad Negro commits a heinous crime you'll find it in glaring headlines on the first page. I want the papers of the City of Nashville to see these men, to learn what these men are doing, not only for their own race but for the building up of mankind in general." Annual Address. The annual address of Dr. E. C. Morris, who has served as President for the past nineteen years, was one of the features of the opening session. He said in part: Ask This Man to Read Your Life. His Wonderful Power to Read Human Lives at Any Distance Amazes All Who We to Him. Thousands of people in all walks of life have benefited by his advice. He tells you what you are capable of, how you can be successful, who are your friends and enemies and what are the good and bad periods in your life. A. His Description as to PAST, PRESENT AND FU- TURE Events will astomish and help you. All He Wants is your name (writ- ten by yourself), age and sex, to guide him in his work. MONEY NOT NECESSARY. Mention the name of this paper and get a Trial Reading FREE. Herr Paul Stahymann, an expe- nenced Astrologer, of Ober Niewsdern, Germany, says: "The Horoscope which Professor Roxxow worked out for me is quite according to the truth. It is a very clever and conscientious piece of work. As an Astrologer myself I carefully examined his Planetary cal- culations and indentations, and pro- ved that his work in every detail is perfect, and that he is up-to-date in his science." Baroness Blanquet, one of the most talented ladies of Paris, says: "I thank you for my Complete Life Reading, which is really of extraordinary accuracy. I had already consulted several Astrologers, but never before have I been answered with so much truth, or received such complete satisfaction. With sincere pleasure I will recommend you and make your marvelous sclene known to my friends and acquaintances." If you want to take advantage of this special offer and obtain a review of your life, simply send your full name, address, the date, month, year and place of your birth (all clearly written), state whether Mr. Mrs., or Miss, and also copy the following verse in your own hand-writing: I wish success and happiness; Will you show me the way?" If you wish you may enclose 10 cents (stamps of your own country) to pay postage and clerical work Send your letter to ROXROY, Deni. 2431-A, No. 24 Groote Market, The Hague, Holland. Do not enclose coins in your letter. Postage on letters to Holland, five cents. General Manager an ordinary mass-meeting to the greatest and most influential religious force among the dark races of the world. I will paraphrase the "I have had but one object in serving you and it may be comprehended in these words: 'To glorify God and expression of Isaiah and say, 'I have seen the travail of my soul and I am satisfied.' "In my address to you on this occasion. I shall endeavor to review many things accomplished by the denomination since the shackles fell from our limbs fifty years ago, and point out to you, if I can, some of the reasons why this session of the convention should be looked upon as a real jubilee for the Negro people throughout the United States." Once more the Baptists of the United States have selected as their president the Rev. E. C. Morris, D. D. of Helena, Ark. This action was taken immediately upon the reading of his annual address which was in every way spicy, the progress of fifty years of freedom by the Negro. The entire day was devoted to matters of importance, notable among which were addresses by Governor B. W. Hooper, Mayor H. E. Howse, Rev. W. S. Ellington, D. D., and Rev. J. Davenport Bushell, D. D. The opening of the thirty-third annual session was marked by a splendid setting. ROBERT ONCOUNTY COLORED FAIR OCTOBER 9th, 10th, 11th. Springfield, - Tennessee WANTED—Job Printer at once. Good pay. Steady work. National Baptist Publishing Board, 523 Second Ave., North, Nashville, Tenn. NASHVILLE INTERVIEW Train Schedule Effective Wednesday, June 1, 1910. Subject to change without notice. northbound LEAVE FRANKLIN. ARRIVE NASHVILLE. *6:00 am *7:00 am *8:00 am *9:00 am *10:00 am *11:00 am 12:00 noon 1:00 pm 2:00 pm 3:00 pm 4:00 pm 5:00 pm 6:00 pm 7:00 pm 8:00 pm 10:30 pm 11:30 pm Southbound LEAVE MASSEVILLE ARRIVE FRANKLIN 7:00 am ..... 8:30 am 7:00 am ..... 9:00 am 9:00 am ..... 10:00 am 10:00 am ..... 11:00 am 1:00 pm ..... 2:00 pm 10:00 noon ..... 1:00 pm 2:00 pm ..... 4:00 pm 4:00 pm ..... 5:00 pm 5:00 pm ..... 6:00 pm 6:00 pm ..... 7:00 pm 7:00 pm ..... 8:00 pm 9:00 pm ..... 10:00 pm 11:00 pm ..... 12:30 pm *Daily except Sunday. MIDDLE TENNESSEE RAILROAD Pennsaukee Schedule Effective Sunday, Nov. 8, 1912. (Subject to change with notification.) Leave Mt. Pleasant... 7:00 am 1:00 pm Leave Franklin... 9:15 am 4:00 pm Amethyst Franklin... 11:05 am 2:00 pm Amethyst Franklin... 11:05 am 2:00 pm Q. Y. McLain, General Farm, 700 Broadway, Madisonville, Tenn. BURRUS' ASTHMA GURE A REMEDY THAT CURES