Nashville Globe

NASHVILLE-OFFERS OPPORTUNITY Vol. VIII. Rev. Preston Taylor Delivered the Pincipal Address at Hopkinsville Monster Demonstration and Street Parade—Decorated Vehicles,Floats Autos and Horseback Riders—Queen of Honor with Maids Present Beautiful Spectacle Marched all Streets. Special to the Globe. Hopkinsville, Ky., Sept. 22.—Rev. Preston Taylor, widely known and substantial leader of the race of Nashville, Tenn., was the orator of the day at the fiftieth anniversary celebration held here today of the issuance of the proclamation giving freedom to more than three million colored slaves in the United States as a necessity. It will be remembered that while Lincoln's proclamation announced that the emancipation of the slaves would be effective on and after January 1, 1863, the famous state paper went to the Senate on September 22. The event was celebrated here with speechmaking and an industrial parade, the most pretentious ever had and drew forth the greatest praise and commendation from the white citizens in this section and the daily press, who paid high complements to the race for its advancement made during the past fifty years. Rev. Taylor's address was made in the open before more than thousand spectators, the very air being punctuated with enthusiasm, because of the accomplishments of the race since slavery. Rev. Taylor delivered a matchless address and gave to those who listened to him much inspiration, encouragement and advice. At times the speaker was cheered by the assembled multitude until the applause could be heard for miles away. He was introduced by Mr. Louis Berry, chairman of the Committee of the local Knights of Pythias, under whose auspices the celebration was given, and the proceeds from which goes toward caring for the indigent poor of the race in Hopkinsonville the coming winter. There were seated on the speaker's platform, which was beautifully decorated an even dozen of Kentucky's most fairest and lovely young maidens in the center of the group being seated the Queen, clad in a most elegant costume, the following gentlemen: Revs. E. Williams, pastor of the Virginia Church Church; R. L. Bayliss, who offered invocation; G. H. Hubbard and Hon. Hiram S. Smith, the local colored city councilman. The proclamation was read by the Queen, following which Mr. Louis Berry, master of ceremonies, introduced Rev. Taylor. He called attention to the fact that in Rev. Mr. Taylor, the race had a real representative type of the American Negro turned loose 50 years ago upon the world to become a ward upon the government, but instead, there was not a single man, no matter for how many thousand years he boasted of his ancestry, who would not be more than proud to claim unto his race such a record as has been made by the speaker of the day. He compared Rev. Taylor along with Dr. Booker T. Washington and other noted race leaders, who are singly recognized for their forethought, wisdom, intelligence, wealth and leadership. "With such advancement along all lines as has been acknowledged by all the world in these fifty years what will be the results and the accomplishments of my race in another fifty years" was the opening declaration of Dr. Taylor. It was the most appreciative audience that had assembled on a similar occasion in Hopkinsville in many years. "Our progress has not been a local one, but a national one, and there are fewer drones, fewer beggars, in our race than can be said of any race in the whole world" continued the speaker, this assertion drawing forth tremendous applause. The wealth, intelligence and thrift of the race, said the speaker may be found wherever one goes. He told of a recent trip South which he made and where he visited the plantation of one ex-slave who now owns one thousand and two acres of land, all paid for through the savings of the owner, and much of the land having been purchased outright at a large cost price from the ancestors of the man who once owned him. This story created great interest. He also told of a visit to Mond Bayou Miss., the Negro city, and declared that the people took such great pride in their own town and are so stimulated over self-government until there has been only one man arrested there within the last ten years. For more than two hours the speaker marshalled such truths of the race's loyalty, progress and advancement, that the thousands of interested listeners were kept constantly cheering and when he finally concluded such an applause went up that the air was rent with sounds like unto that which had never been heard by the oldest residents of this section. (Continued on paeg 4.) NASHVILLE GLOBE. OVER $200,000 BUSINESS DONE Is Notable Work of National Baptist Publishing Board Achievements of Mammoth Religious Concern Conducted by Dr. R. H. Boyd—Constructive of Ex-Slave Who Knows How to Manage—Has Played a Remarkable Part in Race's History. National Convention Holds Big Jubilee Celebration—Seventeen Years of Toll—Business End of Mammoth Religious Concern Recited by Secretary Richard H. Boyd, LL D., in Annual Report—Constructive Work of an Ex-slave Who Knows How to Manage. Blazing the way for a higher civilization among the Negro's religious and educational life, Richard Henry Boyd, D. D., LL D., secretary of the National Baptist Publishing Board and the Home Mission Board of the National Baptist Convention, showed the remarkable progress made by the two boards under his direct supervision during the past few years. In making his report to the National Baptist Convention that is in session in this city observing the fifty years of freedom in the form of a religious jubilee, he showed conclusively that when it comes to the constructive part of the Negro, whether he be in the educational, religious or skilled labor world, he has a remarkable part. DR. R. H. EOYD. D. D., LL. D., Secretary of National Baptist Publishing Board. With practically no aid and with only plaudits and flattering compliments from a stranger here and there he has been able by the courage of his convictions to carry on a religious publishing concern that has handled during this year, 1913, over $200,000, giving employment to more than 200 individuals and operating a missionary department at a cost of over $42,000 for the past year. But the gigantic strides made by the boards have reached such a proportion that they appear to stagger one as they look up at the great heights attained in proficiency and excellence. The record of the institution, which is just seventeen years old, as shown in Dr. Boyd's report, exceeds the old motto "Excelior." In point of circulation this report shows that more than 12,000,000 copies of religious Sunday-school periodicals have gone throughout the confines of the Convention, and that they have paid the government, railroads, express and telegraph companies more than $1,000 in the transmission of their mails, messages, products and output, and that they are leading the entire race in the publishing and business world in the high grade, intricate printing and publishing machinery. The Convention was loud in its applause in receiving the report of this exsalve, who has known no university training, except (what is often said of him) that which is got out of the "swamp university," a school which he claims existed around the firesides in slavery times, where only a phe knot served as the lamp giving light by which to read. Dr. Boyd was twenty-one years old before he learned his alphabet, but lays no claim whatever to having accomplished anything except through prayer and perseverance and by the faith of his people. The National Baptist Publishing House, as the report shows, occupies seven brick buildings located at the corner of Second avenue, North, and Locust street, Nashville, Tenn., and is the pride of more than 2,500,000 communicants in this denomination. It has often been said and was brought out very clearly in this report that they are supplying churches with everything the church may need, fro ma picture tesson card for little ones in the Sunday-school to (Continued from page 1.) NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 26, 1913. NATIONAL BAPTIST CONVENTION FINISHES LABORS Noted Preachers Deliver Strong Sermons—B. Y. P. U. Reports. The delegates attending the National Baptist Convention spent Sunday in church and listened to some of the most noted preachers in the country. Every church was supplied with a minister from the convention, and the Sunday-school mass-meeting was one of the interesting features. Rev. William Beckham, of Nashville, conducted the Sunday-school, assisted by Rev. H. M. Williams, of Galveston, Texas, and Henry Allen Boyd, Secretary of the National Baptist Sunday-School Congress. At 11 o'clock Dr. E. C. Morris, of Helena, President of the convention, preached the jubilee sermon, using as his text, "Remember the days of old, consider the years of many generations; ask thy Father and he will show thee; the elders and they will tell thee." Deut. 32:7. An appeal for the religious training of the young people of the Negro race was made by the Rev. E. W. D. Isaac, Corresponding Secretary of the National B. Y. P. U. Board. He pointed out the many avenues of vice and sin open to them, the cheap theatres and other places which would tend to weaken the race. In closing his report Dr. Isaac reported forty-eight state B. Y. P. U. conventions; 382 district B. Y. P. U. conventions; 350 county conventions, 483 city conquest organizations, 8,478 local B. Y. P. U. societies, 82,640 enrolled in Bible readers' course, 61,200 enrolled in Baptist history classes, 250 enrolled in Baptist doctrine classes, collected for Christian education, $72,105; for home missions, $60,365-70; for foreign missions, $46,673.68; for state missions, $32,665; for church repairs, $44,290; for B. Y. P. U. $13,709.41; expended by the Board, $13,652.50; balance, $54.21. New accession to the Foreign Mission Board, the bride of Dr. L. G. Jordan, was presented to the convention and given an ovation. She is one of the best known workers in the church among the colored people, and was married last June to Dr. L. G. Jordan. She comes from Helena, Ark, where she is a heavy property owner. Dr. A. M. Johnson presided at the opening of the convention Saturday morning, and Rev. J. W. Shaw, of Tennessee, offered the opening prayer. "I am glad to see the interest which we are taking in the Sunday-schools and Sunday-school, work," said Rev. T. S. Sandefur, President of the State Sunday-School Convention of Arkansas. He was followed by Dr. C. T. Stamps, of Mississippi, President of the State B. Y. P. U. Convention, who spoke along the same line. The convention voted down a proposition to hold biennial sessions, which means that the session will be held next year in Philadelphia. There was a breezy time over a recommendation to refer the business of the convention to a committee of twenty-five. The question was discussed pro and con by Revs. J. E. Ward, of Kentucky; A. Barbour, of Texas; P. James Bryant, Georgia; S. R. Prince, Texas; E. B. Topp, Mississippi; G. B. Green, Florida; E. J. Fisher, Illinois; G. W. Goodgame, Alabama; H. M. Williams, Texas; W. H. Jernagin, District of Columbia, and J. P. Robinson, of Arkansas. Chaplain B. G. Regen, of the State Penitentiary, was introduced and spoke as follows: "I am here this morning for the purpose of extending an invitation to this convention to send a minister to speak to my boys Sunday morning. We have 1,000 men behind the prison bars. We believe that there is a precious jewel in the heart of every man and should be reached. I am standing for the moral improvement of the men. We have a night school and I am glad to say that the colored boys are taking advantage of the school. All men behind the bars are not criminals. Some are there because of lack of opportunity and advantage, and many of them, when they come out, we hope, will be better prepared. "I want to wish you God speed in the good work you are doing for humanity. We ask your prayers for our work." Col. Allen Allensworth, of California, United States Army, was appointed to speak at the prison. Dr. L. K. L. Campbell, President of the General Convention of Texas, spoke of the educational and missionary work in the state. He said that the Negroes were buying homes and educating their children. Other addresses were made by Dr. L. N. Cheeks, of Charlotte, S. C., who spent several years in Africa as missionary; L. K. Williams, President of the Missionary and Educational Convention, and Thomas H. White, Cliffon Forge, Va. Rev. J. E. McCullough, Secretary of the Southern Sociological Association. tion, extended greetings from the Association, in a talk made before the National Baptist Convention this morning. "At the meeting of the Southern Sociological Association, held in Atlanta, Ga, there were," said Mr. McCullough, "100 members of your race, who met with 850 white men and women. We determined beforehand that we would tell just exactly what we meant. This being agreed upon, we began to find a solid platform on which both races could stand. We agreed upon the absolute integrity and purity of the blood of both races, and this was agreed upon to a man. "Second, we agreed upon absolute justice to both races, whatever the conditions were," and third, we agree upon 'a wide open door of opportunity to both races.' The key of merit must and will open the door. "Every Southern Governor except one is putting this into operation." The report of the National Baptist Benefit Board by Rev. R. M. Caver, of Little Rock, concluded the morning session of the convention. Dr. Caver urged the ministers to provide for their widows and orphans by taking insurance. He declared that it was absolutely necessary. Dr. J. H. C. Henry, of Vicksburg, spoke on the report. NATIONAL COUNSELLOR HARRISON The National Baptist Convention re-elected Lawyer Wm. Harrison, of Oklahoma City, Okla., as their National legal advisor. Mr. Harrison is well known in this city, having at one time held a chair in the faculty of Roger Williams University. After becoming a citizen of Oklahoma he has made an enviable reputation as a brister. He is also president of the National Negro Bar Association. Mr. Harrison is popular in secret order circles also, holding the position of Grand Chancellor of the Knights of Pythias of his state. C. M. E. STATE EDUCATIONAL MASS-MEETING CLOSED MASS-MEETING CLOSED. The Educational Mass-meeting of the C. M. E. Church of Arkansas was held this year at Pine Pluff. Quite a number of ministers and delegates were present. Miss M. F. Cottrell, daughter of Bishop Cottrell, had charge of the musical department. The meeting was favored with several prominent speakers. The preachers of Little Rock and the Arkansas Conferences, with the assistance of other able men are standing by Bishop Cottrell in his effort to establish the Arkansas Industrial College. There will be erected at College Height buildings for the launching of the Arkansas Industrial College. Rev. G. W. Young, presiding elder of the Washington District Conference, Little Rock, Ark., reported the largest amount of money. Rev. E. N. Nichols came second. The total amount raised from the Conference was $2,689.76, and from other sources $101.24; grand total, $3,000. The mass-meeting adopted resolutions thanking Bishop E. Cottrell for the manner in which he presided over the meeting. MT. ZION BAPSTIST CHURCH IM PROVEMENTS Rev. Christian, pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist Church has succeeded in putting in new windows and he and his congregation are making other improvements that will make this building the most beautiful in that section of the city. There is an air of activity around Mt. Zion that shows a new awakening among all of the members. MRS. HENDERSON OF CHICAGO. Mrs. Lizzie Henderson of Chicago is in the city for an indefinite visit to her niece, Mrs. Ruth Perkins of 1612 Harding street. She came down with Dr. Fisher's delegation to the National Baptist Convention THE ADDRESS OF DR.WASHINGTON THE ADDRESS OF DR.WASHINGTON Thousands Hear Distinguished Educator at National Baptist Convention Points out some Injustices Practiced —Urges Negroes to Contend for Dues—Makes Appeal for Children—Need Better Educational Facilities—Takes Rap at Railroads. This is the twelfth time that you have invited me to deliver an address before the National Baptist Convention which, in my opinion is the largest delegated organization of our race in this country and I believe anywhere in the world. There is a tremendous responsibility involved in bringing together so large a body of our race once a year. There is responsibility for the expenses of traveling and entertainment responsibility for the loss of valuable time away from one's occupation. How can you make this great gathering so valuable to our race and to our country that everyone will feel that the time and money spent in coming here is worth white? More and more an increasing degree the Christian Church has got to face the social problem of the day. The church in an increasing degree must realize that the problem of to day is to save the soul of the man by saving the body. I am glad that I have an opportunity in addressing this important organization here in the proud capital of the state of Tennessee in connection with the celebration of the Fiftieth Anniversary of the freedom of our race. There is in the city of Nashville by reason of the liberal spirit shown by the white people and the unusual opportunities for education of our race perhaps the most advanced group of our people, all things considered, to be found anywhere in the South. This, then I repeat, is a fit place and a fit occasion in which to consider some of the achievements of the past and some of the future. What we have accumulated during the past fifty years has been largely through the influence of the church. What we are to attain to in the near future is going to be largely the result of the influence and teachings of the church. One thing stands out definite, clean and distinct in the achievement during the last fifty years. We have proven to the world that we can survive from a physical point of view in a state of freedom. There were not a few who predicted more fifty years ago when the Negro was made free that he would disappear as a race. At the beginning of freedom we numbered four millions. After fifty years of freedom we now number over ten millions, a population larger than that of the whole of Canada and twice as large as that of Australia. We have in the United States as many of our people as there are persons all told in Norway, Sweden, Switzerland and Denmark. * * * * * * * We have not only proven that we could survive in a state of freedom, but that we could live in the presence of the white man and imbibe something from his civilization at every point of contact that has made us stronger, better and more useful citizens. When the white man touh the native Australian years ago the Australian began to disappear. The same was true of the Hawaiian, the same of the American Indian, but the Negro unlike any of these, flourishes and prosperst in the presence of the man's civilization. We have not only survived, but we have proven to the world from an economic point of view that we could support ourselves. There were not a few who predicted before our freedom began that we would prove as a race a perpetual burden on the pocketbook of the nation, that we would not clothe, feed or shelter ourselves. Bring all the fifty years of the freedom of our race since the days of reconstruction we have never called as a race upon Congress to provide for a single dollar to be used in providing either food, clothing or shelter for our people. We have not only done this, but we have accumulated something over $700,000,000 made so great progress in so short a time. The Russian serfs were emancipated in 1861. Fifty years after it was found that 14,000,000 of them had accumulated about $500,000,000 worth of property or about $36 per capita, an average of $200 per family. Fifty years after emancipation only about 30 per cent of the Russian peasant were able to read and write. After fifty years of freedom the ten million Negroes in the United States have accumulated over $700,000,000 of property, or about $70 per capita, which is an average of $250 per family. After fifty years of freedom 70 per cent of them have some education in cooks. (Continued on page 8.) TENNESSEE'S LEA- ING NEGRO JOURNAL No. 39. ALL SCHOOLS READY FOR WORK Roger Williams to Begin in Full Blast Wednesday MOrning Oct. 1st The Attendance at Each Institution Will be Very Large—Sisters of the Blessed Sacrament Opens First Meharry Second to Begin in Some Departments—State With the beginning of next week all of the schools in this city will open in full blast. Meharry opens in full on the 24th, State Normal opened on the 23rd, Fisk opened Wednesday and the opening of Roger Williams on Monday completes the list. These institutions bring to Nashville every year hundreds of young people from every part of the country, who come to take advantage of the splendid opportunities offered here to acquire an education. They come also because of the good reputation this city has towards strangers. At Stisters of Blessed Sacrament. The female Catholic school, Sisters of the Blessed Sacrament, opened on the eighth of the month with over one hundred in attendance. The outlook for a prosperous year is good. New students are being enrolled every day. This is the only female school in the city, and offers special advantages to young women. At Meharry. The opening at Meharry took place Wednesday morning. Some departments opened earlier, but Wednesday morning Dean Hubbard pulled the throttle wide open, and from now until next spring the boys must keep at it every day. The attendance is large for so early in the season, and the indications are that it will exceed any previous year. At State Normal. Auspicious exercises attended the opening of the A. and I. State Normal School Tuesday afternoon. State Superintendent Brister was the principal speaker, and delivered a forceful address, advising the students to take advantage of the liberal education provided by the State. He stated that under the management of Prof. W. J. Hale the school had enjoyed a most successful year, and predicted that the coming year would be even more successful. Other addresses were made by President A. M. Townsend, of Roger Williams University; Revs. G. W. Porter, W. S. Ellington, N. G. Schamburger, Dr. G. H. Bandy, Alonzo Napier, Rev. R. H. Boyd, Rev. Ford, Costa Rico, and Miss Nannie Burroughs. Music was furnished by Madame Anderson, of Chicago, assisted by a large chorus. At Fisk they have been turning away girl applicants for several weeks, and the boys' department is about full. Several changes have been made in the faculty this year, principally among them being the election of Dr. Morrow, Dean, to succeed Prof. Wright, who was breaking down under the great strain. Another change that is meeting with popular favor is the selection of Prof. Caruthers to fill the gap made by the untimely death of Prof. Poindexter. The following are the new members of the faculty: Miss Hazel Babcock, Instructor Harmony, Plano and Violin; Mrs. Estelle Crawford, Health Officer; Mr. John Thomas Caruthers, Instructor in Agronomy and Biology; Mr. Elmer Imes, Instructor in Science; Miss Carrie Kilbourn, Instructor in Sightsighting; Miss Charlotte Pealer, Assistant to Treasurer; Mrs. C. C. Poindexter, In charge of Book Room; Dr. C. W. Morrow, Dean; Miss Clar瑟l Walker, Kindergarten and Critic in Training School; Miss Walls, Assistant in Sociological Department; Rev. Joseph N. Haskell, College Pastor and Instructor. At Walden. Under the supervision of Dean Hubbard, Walden University opened Wednesday morning with a large attendance. This was no doubt partly due to the fact that the future for this the oldest college for the education of the colored youth in the State since the announcement that a new building is to be erected great interest has been manifested in the school. At Rager Williams. Roger Williams University will open for reception of students and organization on October 1st. The school has a strong faculty, which has been carefully selected. A new feature has been added, which will be a commercial course. The formal opening and inauguration of President Townsend will take place at 2 o'clock Wednesday, October 15th. The outlook for a full school under the new president seems flattering. Applications are rapidly coming in every day, and indications are that by the first every room in the boarding department will have been taken. Many new faces will be seen in the faculty this year, as well as among the student body. Misses Catherine, Sachel and Alene Daly of Pulaski. Tenn., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Watkins, Jr. on Hamilton street. Mrs. Howard Petway of St. Paul, Minn., is in the city and will spend the winter with her mother at 1601 Jackson street. GALLATIN NOTES. The Allen County Fair Association with Messrs Edw. V. Annoty as their secretary and member of the Director Board and Mr. D. B. Brackens as general manager of their Floral Hall from Gallatin, held their first annual exhibition at Scottsville, Ky., Friday and Saturday, September 19-20, 1913. It is reported that this fair was a big success as the people were much in evidence with their stock, etc., for exhibition. The exhibits of Floral Hall were creditable and we are very proud to know that several of our ladies of Gallatin, who sent their needle work for exhibition were awarded premiums. Those in attendance from here were Wisses Georgia Anothy Emilee Foley, Irene Peyton and Celia M. King and Mr. Willie Rickman Mrs. Susie Parker and daughter, Miss Nancy Lee have returned to India nopolis, Ind., after a pleasant visit to her sister Mrs. Amand Harper here Mr. Manuel Wilson, who resides on the Hartsville Pike died Friday night and buried at the city cemetery with honors of the Bureau of Inquiry. Miss Hattle Winston spent Sunday at M. Olive. Messrs E. V. Anthony and Hart Winston are reptile to have left. Thursday to attend the fair at Shelbyville. The stork presented Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Barr of E. Bledsoe street, a baby boy last week. Mrs. Josie Cason left Saturday morning for Indianapolis, Ind., after several weeks stay with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Douglass and other relatives and friends. Rev. and Mrs. Peter Vertrees spent Saturday in Nashville attendin the National Baptist convention. Mr. George Nixson and Mrs. Josie Nixson of Nashville, were here Friday out to Langley Hall. Little Miss Selene Winston has returned from a stay in Nashville. Mr. Charlie Carter accompanied by his wife, came here from Indianapolis, Ind., last week to see his father and sister who are III. Mr. John Franklin left last week for New York, after a pleasant stay of several months here. Mr. Anderson Odom, of New Orleans, while on route to Nashville to the National Baptist Convention visited his sister here Mrs. Jack Key and was accompanied by her to the city. Among the many functions given in honor of Mrs. Ella Orr and Mr. Willie Orr not reported was the six o'clock dinner on last Monday evening by Mrs. Salle Harris. After being so delightfully entertained at 1 o'clock dinner at the home of Mrs. Mattie Blackmore, Monday, September 22. Mrs. Orr left Tuesday morning for a few days' stay in Nashville while enroute to Chicago Ill. Mrs. Thos. Harris after visiting his many relatives here and also having his lot at the city cemetery made beautiful and a nice double tablet stone placed there in memory of his two little children and wife, (deceased) returned to Indianapolis, Ind., last Saturday. Mrs. A. O. Kenney, of Nashville, delivered three lectures Sunday at Winchester Street Baptist Church. At 11:45 a.m. she spoke to a large crowd of men women, boys, girls and even the baby roll of the Sunday school was present to hear her. She delivered her message in a grand and beautiful style to the delight of all who were present. At 3:30 p. m. she spoke to ladies only. There were present in this meeting Mrs. C. A. Whites, Mrs. J. B. Brown and Mrs. Allen (white). Mrs. Kenney with her usual dignity, made the speech of her life. These white friends complained the lecture in the highest terms. They frankly sad it was the Desirable H Are Wired Electric Lig Owners and ag unless equipped And they have rents quicker a not wired. Electric Light is anyone who ha any other light And now, since duced Rates h two, every one Desirable Houses Are Wired for Electric Light Owners and agents realize that no house is modern unless equipped for Electric Lights. And they have also learned that the wired house rents quicker and sells easier than the house that is not wired. Electric Light is so cool, clean and convenient that anyone who has once used it will not think of using any other light. And now, since the "Mazda" Lamp and our Reduced Rates have cut the cost of Electric Light in two, every one can afford it. "INSIST UPON ELECTRIC LIGHT" NASHVILLE RY 2 finest address they had heard. At 8 o'clock p. m., Mrs. Kenney spoke to an appreciative audience, and left on the 9:30 car for home. We all returned to our places of abode with an awakened zeal to be a better people in every respect. LYNNVILLE NOTES. The Lynnville Creek Primitive Baptist Association met in its forty-first annual session with Primitive Baptist churches of this place of which Rev. Willie Wilson is pastor Saturday the 13th, and holding until Monday the 15th. Rev. P. T. Starnes the moderator preached the introductory sermon, his selection being Job 13th chapter and 15th verse, which as very ably discussed. Among the many visiting ministers that were present were Rev. C. H. Anderson, of St. Louis, Mo., Rev. J. Dorris, of Rosedale, Kan., Rev. B. J. Eastly, of Trenton, Tenn., Rev. J. H. Anderson, of Trenton, Tenn., B. J. Flince, of Ripley, Tenn. All being members of the Big Creek Association. The number of ministers and messengers were 51. Amount of money raised $96. There was preaching Sunday night there at the A. M. E. Church and the Missionary Baptist Church. Their doors being thrown open to welcome the visitors to the gathering is said to exceed that of 1906 when the association numbered about 1,200 people on the ground. The next of meeting will be held with the Evergreen church near Thompson Station, Tenn. Mrs. Tennie Dickerson, of Sumit, Ky., is visiting her granddaughter, Mrs. M. C. Braden of this place. Mrs. M. C. Braden has returned from a week's stay at Good Springs, Tenn., where she has been visitin relatives. Rev. H. H. Braden has just closed a very successful revival of two weeks meeting, in which 12 souls professed a hope in Christ. Mr. Jordie Ezell, of East St. Louis, Mo., who has been visiting relatives here has returned to St. Louis. There will be baptizing at the First Baptist church Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. David Meals is expected to preach on that day. Miss Mollie Johnson, of Nashville is visiting friends. Miss Kate Eoyd, of Columbia, is visiting her aunt Miss Jane Daugherty, of this place. We are proud to see the rain. It has been needed a long time. WILLIAMSPORT NOTES WILLIAMSPORT NOTES. Mr. John Anderson made a visit to Florence, Alabama. While there he was made the welcome guest of his brother Mr. Isaac Anderson, also Mr. Anderson made a trip to Sherfield, Ala. There he tnessed a large baptizing of 46. He was delighted with his trip. He returned Tuesday and reports a most enjoyable stay. Miss Annie Mai Petty, of Columbia, is visiting Mrs. W. M. Johnson. Mrs. Mary Mabery, of Chicago, ill., was entertained Tuesday by Mrs. A. M. Russel. Mrs. Mabery left for Nashville, Friday. She went by the way of Mt. Pleasant where she will spend a short while with Mrs. Ida Kates. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Watkins were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gnatt. A fine course of menu was served. Mr. Isaad Finsee departed this life Sunday. He was faithful member of the missionary Baptist Church. He leaves a wife and a host of friends to mourn his lost. Rev. N. Smith attended the funeral. His remains were laid to rest in Sumerian's Bmyrchw Chapel cemetery, September 8, 1913. Rev. C. W. Gray accompanied by Rev. James E. Washington, of Cincinnati, Ohio, and many others of Houses for light ents realize that no house is modern d for Electric Lights. also learned that the wired house and sells easier than the house that is so cool, clean and convenient that once used it will not think of using the "Mazda" Lamp and our Re- ave cut the cost of Electric Light in can afford it. Y. & LIGHT CO. N 5000 MAIN 5000 his armor bearers. Arrived here in interest of a tent meeting September 11, 1913. They have had successful service each night during their stay. Sunday at 11 a. m., Rev. C. W. Gray preached to a large audience, the tent was filled to it over flow. At 3 p. m. Rev. James E. Washington of Cincinnati, Ohio., preached to a large audience and a forciable gospel sermon Sunday morning. MILAN NOTES The Sunday-School Convention that convened at Philip Chapel C. M. E. Church has closed. They reported a good time havg heard several of their representative men preach and lecture. The delegation was very royally entertained by Rev. H. Alley the pastor and the citizens of Milan as well. The session will be held in Milan September 1914. The Milan delegation has returned from the National Baptist Convention that has been in session during the past week in Nashville. Mr. Sol. Black of Memphis, is in Milan for a few days, the guest of his mother Mrs. Lucy Hutchison Miss Bettie Gordan, who recently accepted a position as member of the faculty of Dyersburg school left last Friday for Dyersburg to begin her work Monday, September 22, 1914. Her friends in Milan hope for her success in her new field of labor. Mr. Roland and wife Mrs. Mattie Breedlove spent Sunday the 21 in Memphis. Quite a few of the boys of Milan have gone to the cotton farms in Lake county. There are still others to go. They will be missed of course, but we are proud to know that our boys have learned the necessity of making advance preparation for the winter season. There were services both morning and night at the C. M. E. Church. Rev. Craut, the blind minister of Humboldt, preached for us. The attendance was fairly good. Mrs. Maggie Stone who recently returned from Nashville where she under went an operation, is improving. All of the rural schools in these parts have closed the summer term and the older people with the children that are large enough will turn their attention to gathering their crops in order to begin the winter term early. Amanda Cummingham teacher of Mt. Orange School 3 12 miles southwest of Trenton, is home for the vacation, having closed her school on Friday last. Mrs. Bertha F. Greer, of Humboldt, visited home folks Sunday. Mrs. Susie McCulley spent Sunday last in Jackson, Tenn., visiting relatives and friends. Mr. Ally Clark of St. Louis, is at home for a few days. GREENFIELD NOTES GREENFIELD NOTES. Prof. Thomas Jackson, formally of Martin, now of Beland, Oklahoma, was a visitor of our town Thursday and was the guest of Prof. Dobbs and family. Prof. Jackson was looking well, and told good things of Oka. He got to shake hands with many of his friends while here. Mrs. Alice Turner, of Tiptonville, has been spending several days with her mother, Mrs. Ellen Earham. Mr. Horace and Mrs. Ora Love, Messrs Jim Clemons, and Jim Jones went to Sharon Tuesday, September 16 to the burial of their kindred Mrs. Maggie Tonil, who had taken ill only a few days before. Mr. Billy Robers of Sharon was in our town last week. Mrs. Viola Allen and little daunter Minnie Lee left Wednesday 17th for West Point Misc. to visit relatives. They expect to also visit Aberdeen while away. Mrs. Luia Jones left Friday morning Bessie, where she will remain for several weeks perhaps. Friday September 22nd, marked the last day of the summer term of our school. A large attendance at our school is present and a nice little exercises was had, which our teacher Mrs. C. H. Buch, of McKenzie give all of the pupils an acceptable treat. No doubt but that Mrs. Buck has labored very hard, and much good has been accomplished the school has been very much crowded. A united effort of parents pupil and teacher is always necessary for the best success in school work. The teacher and pupils will now have a few weeks vacation for cotton picking. Mrs. Sarah Ayers who has recently moved to Caira, Ill., was in our town Sunday. Mrs. Kizzie Shame and son, Orbey of Gibson, came Saturday morning and are visiting kindred. Mrs. Elsa Coma and son George arrived Sunday morning from a visit to McKenzie and Henry. Mrs. Buddy Tyler and his wife of Gibson, were here the second Sundy visiting relatives. Rev. C. H. Ivie, pastor of the St. Luke Baptist church arrived Sunday from Covington, where he had been engaged in a revival at Canaan Baptist church of which Rev. W. H. Bowers is pastor Quite a noble meeting was had. Conversions 58, additions 72 and 52 candidates for baptism. Money raised $114.00. Rev. S. H. Tyler of Rutherford, was here Sunday and preached for Rev. Ivie at eleven and also made an address to the Woman's Auxiliary in the afternoon. UNION CITY NOTES UNION CITY NOTES. Mrs. Mollie Saxton of Paducha, Ky., is here to spend a few days with her sister L. M. A. Eransford. Miss Eva Collins of Jackson, Tenn., is in the city this week visiting friends and kinsfolks. She is the uest of Mrs. Alford Debour. Mrs. Lucy and family are delighted to have the pleasure of eating and gathering the second harvest of peaches from one of her trees in the orchard. The first crop was ripe and gathered the first day in August and the same tree now has its second ripe ripe with peaches which has a most delicious taste resembling the ones who ate them of the manna that children of Israel did eat which came down from heaven. Miss Lula Cardwell has just returned home from New Ben Teen, where she visited the Sunday-school convention of the C. M. E. Church and from Dversburg visiting friends. Miss Caldwell reports a very pleasant stay at each place mentioned. It was in deed sad to see Mr. Bob Dickey, Jr., of Oblon, Tenn., carried from the train to his home on a cart to await the amputation of his foot which was crushed by a train at Folkes, Tenn. The particulars of how it occurred was not learned. Mrs. Lula Chambers and Miss Minnor Temple returned LOOK! FOR COLORED PEOPLE ONLY Another big sale of lots in East Nashville, in the Love Tract between 9th Street and the L. & N. R. R., just north of Marina Street, next Friday night, Sept. 26, from 6 to 9:30 o'clock. Electric lights will make the property as bright as day. Many of the best lots remaining unsold will be offered at the same low prices as made at last sale, $3.75 to $9.00 a foot. Terms: A few dollars down and a few dollars a month. THIS BEAUTIFUL PROPERTY IS IN GREAT DEMAND, as shown by the fact that at our last sale we sold twenty-two lots within two hours, with unfavorable weather. OUR PROPERTY IS THE BEST, OUR PRICES THE LOWEST, and our terms are most liberal in Nashville, which accounts for the large number of sales made by us. WE CAN SELL YOU ANY SIZE LOT YOU WANT. Do not miss this opportunity to buy one of these beautiful lots with city improvements; rich soil and splendid street car service, located in a good neighborhood. Save your money for your first cash payment, and be on hand at the sale, and select your lot early. A NEW THING. OUR PROTECTIVE GUARANTEE Each person who buys a lot at this sale will be given our special protective guarantee, which provides in case the buyer should die, and has at the time of his death paid as much as one-half of the price of his lot and is up on his payments, the Bransford Realty Company will cancel all the rest of the debt anddeliver the property to his heirs. ICE CREAM, LEMONADE, CIGARS, MUSIC ON THE GROUND. Take a Main Street car and get off at 8th Street or Neil Avenue, and go north until you come to the property. Remember the day, time and place of sale. Friday night, Sept. 26, from 6 to 9:30 o'clock, in the Love Tract between 9th Street and the L. & N. R. R. BRANSFORD REALTY COMPANY home today from Franklin, Tenn., where they have been attending the grand session of the Knights and Daughters of Tabour. They stopped over Saturday in Nashville and was at the National Boptist Convention which was in session. They enjoyed themselves very well at both places. Their curiosity was excited to witness such a vast number of visitors and delegates attending the convention. The F. L. C. Club will meet Tuesday night with Mrs. Frank Long. A very pleasant time is expected. Let us all boast the Globe and subscribe for it or have a copy delivered each week. It is strictly a colored published paper and in taking it you learn what the very best people of nor race are doing and therefore see the bright side of the race. Mrs. Cassie L. Fowkes or husband will be glad to assist you by taking your subscription or delivering you a paper each week. If you want a good sick and accident policy see Wm. Fowkes. He is in the business with a company that writes one unsurpassed by anyone of its kind. MARTIN NOTES A lovely Sunday-school was had last Sunday at the Oak Grove Baptist Church, but there was no preaching. Rev. S. M. Staryhorne preached at his church last Sunday, but did not have a very large attendance. He will leave in company with Mrs. Jane Shephred, after Sunday, the 28th. The writer hopes he will be sent back, as he is connected. N. T. of Masons, Mr. E. B. Sanders has been very ill with fever but is some better now. We trust he will soon be out and at the Hotel Williams, where he has been at work for many years. The others that are ill are as follows: Mrs. Anna McCampbell, Mrs. Rebecca Greef, Minta Hart and Mrs. Cliffie Jackson, who has just crossed the line of wedlock. The Eastern Star will hold their installation Monday, the 22nd. The writer will be installed as W. P., and afterwards they will have an entertainment for the public. Mr. John R. Rougers is thinking of going to Florida to spend the winter. The visitors have not returned from the National Convention at Nashville. Tell your friends that they will find the Globe at G. M. Price's office hereafter, as Ruben Martin will leave for school this week. Hoping that I may see your face at my office, or your friend's face asking for the Globe every Saturday. CLARKSVILLE NOTES. CLARKSVILLE NOTES. Mrs. Mahalia Williams, who has been dangerously ill with lagrlope for the last two weeks, is improving. Miss Blow Della Dunlap will be the honored guest of Mrs. Ben J. Thomas, the 3rd of October at her home in Nashville, Mr. Geo; Herbert is the guest of his sisters, Mrs. Ben J. Thomas and Mrs. Eugene Crouch, in Nashville for several days. Mr. Herbert is rapidly improving from an illness of two months. EDENWOLD NOTES LAST Sunday was a grand day at Dry Creek Chapel. Dr. Rev. Dr. Stephens, of Nashville, preached a noble sermon Sunday at 3:30 o'clock, and Rev. W. M. Shuttle, of Madison, and Rev. E. F. Gooch, of Shelbyville, Teen, preached a soul-sitting sermon at 8:30. An effort was made for revival, in which we hope to have a grand success. Last Sunday was also Education Day and a neat sum was raised. Mr. Orange Cantrell and Mr. Peter Marshall each gave $1. We kindly thank them. Mrs. Maggie Gee is on the sick list this week. Mrs. Bowman and Mrs. Oldham paid a visit to Mrs. Maggie Gee last Sunday. Mrs. Joyner and Miss Emily Jennings spent last Sunday evenings in Nashville. Mrs. Callie Davis, of Bakers, Tenn., was the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Oldham, last Sunday. Mrs. Dayton Jones is outlite at this writing. Mr. R. P. Patton sub-scribed for the Globe. TULIP GROVE NOTES. The Scotts Chapel revival closed Sunday with much success. Rev. U. S. G. Brown, pastor, filled the pulpit. DIRECTIONS and get off at 8th Street or Neil Avenue, and go ay, time and place of sale, Friday night, between 9th Street and the L. & N R. R. ORD REALTY CO INCORPORATED TELEPHONE MAIN 3250 CORNER 4th AVE. AND CHURCH STREET. Liggon of Nashville, visited relatives each night and preached some strong and inspiring sermons, and we thank God for the souls he has given us. Mrs. Arthur Starks entertained at dinner Friday, Rev. U. S. G. Brown, pastor, and Mrs. Missouri Lester, teacher, of this place. Dinner was served in courses and both reported a joyous feast. The people of this place are preparing to send their pastor to the annual conference. Hoping his speedy return, little Charlie [Name] LIEUT. COL. ALLENSWORTH, Allensworth, Cal., Who was a guest in Nashville last week, the only retired Negro colonel. LIEUT. COL. ALLENSWORTH, Allensworth, Cal. Who was a guest in Nashville last week, the only retired Negro colonel. at this place and Green Hill Sun- Revival is still g day. Chapel. They are SOMERVILLE NOTES SOMERVILLE NOTES. The Social and Benevolent Society held its annual sermon Sunday at Morris Chapel, Rev. C. C. Gray preached. Mrs. Henry Smith's niece left Sunday for Memphis, where she will stay awhile with her aunt. the show here last Thursday drew a large crowd to town. Rev. Beotte, the trading salesman, is with us this week. Nelson Dortch, Wm. Pool and Johnson Hayes spent the week in Nashville attending the Convention. Jimmie Higgison is contemplating going to Memphis to work at his trade. He is a baker. The cotton gins here have started their noise and cotton is coming in on all sides. John C. Robinson, the Globe representative, has returned from Memphis and is ready to take your subscription. Mr. Will Jones is back at the brick gun and will be glad to meet all of his friends. Harvey Toss and little daughter attended the sermon Sunday. Mrs. Jessie Wainwright visited her mother, Mrs. William Gudger, last week. H. A. Gudger says he is still in the ring. Don't forget him. To the readers of the Globe and my friends; When you are in town come to my shop; I have a book that I want to give you free with each subscription to the Globe. MT JULIET NOTES A number of young people enjoyed themselves at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Martin last Saturday. Music and games were the features of the evening. Many hearty congratulations were given the host and hostess. All reported a jolly time. Mrs. Corinne Rodgers, of Nashville, who is with her mother at this place, is very ill. We hope for her a speedy recovery. The ladies' B. O. No. 99 of this place, are expecting a grand social here October 4th. The public is cordially invited. Come one, come all, as they will spare no pain in making it pleasant for you. Mr. Harvey Clemmons was the guest of Miss Charlene Searcy Sunday. Miss Bridget Branch and Sammie Williamson, accompanied by Mr. Milton Jackson, were seen in Davison Sunday evening. Miss Millie Curd and Mrs. Adline Lake, who were visiting their mother at Martha, have returned home. Mrs. Amanda Swingler is visiting her daughter at Hermitage. [Image of a man in a military uniform with a badge on his chest]. Revival is still going on at Scott's Chapel. They are having a grand success. The meeting is being conducted by Rev. U. S. G. Brown, the pastor of this place. Their crown has been made brighter by adding seven souls to the church of God. The people of this vicinity are expecting an early fall, as coal wagons never tire of going from house to house and hogs are abundantly fed. Mr. Albert Swingler, of this place, made a flying trip to Nashville Saturday. The Misses Stewards were the welcome guests of the Misses Janie and Mary Bridelston Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Searcy, who have been visiting their parents at this place, have returned to their home at Martha. Mrs. M. W. Williamson was the guest of Mrs. A. F. Thomas Sunday. While Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Clemmons have recently moved we are still glad to have them in our community. 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. --- W.G. HYNES Employmemt Agency Knuae vines deere see oe secured And to get clean, snow white laundry ‘at reasonable prices New Majestic Laundry Agency 420 Cedar St. , M. 2190 ae eee, CHAS. COHN A. L. GOLDBERG Cohn and Goldberg LUMBER Yards Cor. Fifth Avo. and Demonbreum St and 10%e 12% Filth Ave, South Phone M. 188 Nashville, Tenn. . LewisG.North The King of Horse Shoers 419 Fourth Ave., Ht Davis" Gongh Syrup, Cold Tablets, Liver Cop: sules Mosi de the work or money re- fanded é Nashyille Drag Co. Free Delivery Main 1200 12th and Jefferson The National Life and Acci- dent Insurance Go. Nashville, Teas, Cash Capital $200,000.00 Life, Health and Accident In- surance in one Policy Weekly aad Monthly Premiom | Pls Rey Vg Diecast 4 FOR SALE CHEAP 1 Piano—Richmond Make 1 Sewing Machine 1 White Enameled Combination ‘Safe—-Mosley make. Call at No. 1508 Harding Street. Solicitors Wanted. Both men and women of good address, good appearances. For further information write the Jackson, Davis & Co. ‘146 Hawkins St. Dallas, Texas, ‘TAKE KUHN’S RHEUMATIC REMEDY DAVE J. KUHN, pn. C. V. ROMAN. SPROLALIST IN Rye, Rar, Nose and Throat Diseases is m, permanently located in hia new building 1903 Chuveh St. Perry & Lester Coal Co. Wholesale and Retail Dealece in — COAL | TANNER HENDRICK, Mansger. ‘Yards: 606 Second Ave. N. _ PHONE MAIN 29 | 60 to the STAR THEATRE 412 CEDAR ST. SREBLS DAILY ADMISSION = 5 CTS. CLIFTON NOTES. The sick of our community are improving. Dr. 8. M. Utley, D. 8. held his fourth quarterly conference at St. James A.M. B, Church last week. He preached two able sermons on Sunday and administered sacra- ment at night. Quite a large crowd attended, Messrs. Anderson Webb, Wilbert McAfee and Miss M, B. Ma- berry left Monday for Franklin, ‘Tenn,, to attend the grand session of K, 7. Mrs, Tennie Seales, of Shelby- ville, Tenn,, is the guest of her daugh- ter, Mrs, L. V. Dowell, She ts being highly entertained by the people of Clifton. ‘The Diamond Jubilee Rally at St. James M. E, Church last Sun- day was a success, The Jubilee con- cert given by the pupils of Clifton public school last Friday and Satur- day nights was a financial success, One of the interesting features of the concert was a song (boosting Clifton) composed: by Mrs. L. V. Dowell, which made quite a hit and the white eltizens of Clifton has re quested a repetition of the concert for thetr benefit, which will be given next Friday night. Mrs, Ida Jones entertained at tea last Monday eve ning Dr. 8. M. Utley, D. 8.; Mrs. Ten- nie Scales, of Shelbyville, Tenn.; Rev. and Mrs. A. T. Cooper, Rev. and Mrs. R.A. Dowell and Miss Bertha Bay: lock, After supper the guests were ushered into the parlor and singing and music were enjoyed. Miss Ber- tha .Baylock presided at the plano. Mrs. Ethel Culps entertained at din- ner last Thursday Dr. S. M. Utley, Mrs, Cynthia Johnson, of Humboldt, Tenn. and Mrs, Tennie Scales, of Shelbyville, Tenn, Mrs. 1. C. Church: well enteriained recently Mesdames Cynthia Johnson, Tennie Scales and Mariah Maberry. Mrs, Mart Maberry entertained last Sunday Mesdames L. V. Dowell and Tennie Scales at din. ner. Mrs, Rosa Haynes left last Mon- day for Lawrenceburg, Tenn., to visit relatives. Miss Gadie Maberry and Mrs, Brolls, of Saltilo are guests of their sister, Mrs. Ethel Culp, this week, Grand preparations are being made by the members of the Baptist church to entertain the association which will convene here next week. Mrs, Carey, of Perryville, Tenn, is the guest of her daughter, Msr. Ola Churchwell, Master Shelah Dowell is at home with her parents. Quite a nice crowd attended the baseball game here last Saturday, Nance Bend played Clifton. Score 8 to 4 in favor of Nance Bend, Sunday Rev. An- drews, who is pastor of the Baptist church in Minois, stopped over on his way to the National Baptist Conven- tion in Nashville to preach at 11:%0 and at 7:00 for Rev. A. T. Cooper. He is a good speaker. Rev. R. A. ‘Dowell gave an educational rally and ‘a Drama Jubilee concert Friday and \Saturday nights and had a nice time. \Frank Mitchell and his better halt have come back to Clifton and are making some improvement on _ the plade by the assistance of the Rev W. J. Yourig, Sir 1. Churchwell, Miss [Beil Maberry, and 8, Anderson Webl left for the seat of the grand sessior of the Sir Knights and Daughters to itn Mrs. Bettie Spears is quite Tl aatae SAND HILL NOTES. _ Rey. Powell, of Nashville, preached ‘an interesting sermon to a good audi- ence Sunday. He was entertained at dinuer by Mr. and Mrs, 8, Lavender, Rev, Powell will preach here again on the first Sunday in October. Mrs. Sarah Francis Weakley, who is well known in Nashville, having lived for a number of years at her home on Trimble street, died Saturday at the home of her son, Mr. James H. Dar- den, at Sand Hill. Her death was quite a shock to her many relatives and friends, as she had not been con- fined to her bed. She was taken seriously ill Friday night and re- mained so until the end came Satur- day morning. The funeral was con- ducted Monday from the residence. The floral tribute was beautiful. Rev. Slater, pastor of the McNairy Hill Baptist Church on Broad street, of which she was twenty-five years a member, and Rev. Parker, pastor of St, James Chapel at Lavergne, offict- ated. Mr, A. N, Jobnson had charge of the funeral. A most beautiful gray plush casket enclosed her remains. She was buried in the family grave- vard by the side of her mother and father, At the public meeting of the U. S. R, last Tuesday night a nice crowd was present. Among those who made speeches were: Messrs, C. and Albert Weakley, Mrs. B. M. Hill ani Dr. J, H. Hamilton, who spoke very encouragingly of the work of the society. Ice cream was served to all, and each went away having en- joved a pleasant evening. SAVANNAH NOTES. Mrs, Cora Dickson and son, Bridget, of Crittenden, Ark., are here visiting relatives and friends. Mr. George Graham has been making molasses for the last weck or two. Rev. 8. I. MeGee, with the help of Rev. Lane, of Mercy Sent, has been engaged in a revival meeting the past week. Lit tle Will James Dickson, of Critten: den, Ark., is here visiting his sister, Mrs, Urma Herron, Mrs, Mary H. Edd- ings is visiting friends at ‘Jackson this week. Quite a nice time was had at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Benja- min Davis last Sunday evening. Mrs. Saloma Stephens played several se- lections on the organ. Mr, Henry Houston accompanied with the cor- net; singing by Miss Mamie Hassel, Miss Daisy Davis, Mrs. Lillle Snell- ings and Prof, W. ©. Casey. Mrs Martha Sevier and children were up from the “Fork” Sunday to see her brother, Mr. Edgar Luton, Mr. Felix Harbor, who has been working on the steamer at St. Louis the , past few months, stopped off to see home folks a few hours last week, eee FRANKLIN NOTES. ‘Miss Nancy McCoy, of Memphis Tenn, and Miss Maggie L. Greene, of Columbia, Tenn., are the guests of Mrs. John Wilkins, Jr. Mrs, Brooks Harris, of Chicago, is the guest, of her mother, Mrs. Dellia Mitchell. Lit tle Miss Cornelia Ewing has return- ed from a visit to Chicago. Mrs. Retle Bryant Is the guest of her prother, Rey. D. J. Mitchell. Rev. P. A, Bedford attended the National Raptist Convention in Nashville, Messrs. L. Seales and Robert Beasley wore the guests of Misses W. T. Wil- Kins ond Pearl Allen Sunday. Mr, and Mrs, Tom Mitchell, Messrs. Joe and John Thompson and Mrs. Hattie Wolrldge are here from Chicago to at- tend the funeral of Mrs, Jane Par- rish, ‘The children of Mr. and Mrs. John Reddick are auite 11 with fever. Among the delegates who attended the mrand session from Memphis were Drs. R, L. Adams, W. B. Woods Messrs, Wayman | Wilkerson, A. F. Word, J, B. Willis, Mrs, Julia” A. Webster, C. G. P,, and Mrs. Henrtetta Stringer. Mrs. Jane Parrish’s funeral services were held here at the Church nt God Monday. A number of the Holiness pennle held services Sunday at Snirng Hill, Services were con: Jucted by Revs, A. D. McGhee and R. L. Martin, Mise Phillis W. Brnus- wick, of Tampa, Fla, and Miss Min- nie Toney and Miss Hattle dmon- zon, of Nashville, spent Saturday af- ternoon with Mrs. C. B. Hodge. More han two hundred delegates attended the grand session of the Knights of Tabor. Rev. D. J. Mitchell was re- NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1918. elected Chief Grand Master by accla-/for more than twenty years. Miss | mation, [Izora Flemmings, of Nashville, the ee jattractive and talented guest of the’ FARMINGTON NOTES. Mites ‘Gtetn Connnte end tare st We are having a successful revival with twenty-nine converts up to date. ‘The meeting still continues, and we hope to get every sinner around Fur- mington, Mrs. Aiten, of Nashville, ts conducting the meeting. We all love her and truly believe she is a God- sent woman, The C. P. members are preparing to cover their church. Mrs. Roman, of Shelbyville, is the guest of Mra, H, W, Rucker. Little Miss Lil- lan Peacock, of Bedford, accompanied Miss Susie Dysart home’ Friday after- noon and stayed until Monday. While she was in our vicinity she professed a hope in Christ. Mrs, Charlie Gen- try entertained at dinner Sunday Miss Ella Duncan, Mr. Vernor ©. Gen- try, Mrs. FG. MeQuiddy and Mr. and Mrs. J. G, Hightower. Many courses were served. Mr. and Mrs. Emmitt Smith, of Berford, were the guest of their’ mother, Mrs. Susan Dysart, recently. Mesdames Z. Boren and R. J. Smiley entertained at din- ner Sunday at the home of Mrs. R. J. Smiley Mesdames Allen and Ran- som, Misses C .M. Hightower, M. L. Rucker, B. L, and Beatrice ‘Smiley, Messrs, J. L, Hightower, H, L. Rucker. Wm. R. and E, L. Smiley, Mr. and ‘Mrs, H. W. Rucker, Mr. "Z. Boren, R. J. Smiley, also Mr, and Mrs. Ed- ward Turner. They ail report an en: Joyable time, Mr, and Mrs. J. R. Me Lean were the guest of Mr. and Mrs Cornelius Davis recently, Mrs, Den nis Duncan, who has been very ill, i fable to be out again. Mrs. J. M. Dun. can and daughter, Bstella, were th gueste of Mr. and Mrs, A. ©. Dun can Sunday. Miss Susie Dysart en |tertained Miss Lela Jones, Messrs Frank Smith and John Crowell Sun day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, Greet Wilhoite, Mr, and Mrs. John Fisher ‘ittle Miss Mary Tda and Rosia Le ‘attended service at this place Sunday A COLORED MAN KILLED. Special to the Globe. Sharon, Tenn. September 23.—On ‘Thursday morning, a sounthbeund freight was wrecked near the tank about two miles south of here, About half a dozen cars in the middle of the train were derailed, The wreck began on the big curve near Crowder’s Crossing, None of the crew was hurt. A colored man, who was a stranger, got killed. He was kept in the depot that night, and for lack of identifi cation was buried by the company on the rightof-way, south of the section houses, The wreck made a fearful looking mass, and it was late in the night before trains could pass over. ——_+_— SMYRNA NOTES. Rev. B, F. Ferrell, who was in Nashville attending the National Bap- tist Convention, and who 1s pastor: ing in Indiana, preached for Rev. 8. S. Cumby, of the Baptist church, Sunday morning and night. — Good congregations were out to hear him. Every one is always glad to hear him, The converts of this church had an_ entertainment — Saturday night, which was enjoyed by all Mesdames Mary C, Wade, Eva Perry, Lucinda Jordan, Rana Drennon and Messrs, John Thompson and Washing: ton Ridley attended the National Con- vention. Mrs. Caroline Scruggs, of Jefferson, visited Mrs. Bliza Tucker last week. Mrs, Nellie Moore, of Nashville, spent the week-end with her neice, Mrs, Nancy Tucker. Rev. Johnson, presiding elder of the M. B. Chureh, held the quarterly conference at the M. B. Chureh Saturday and Sunday, Miss Lizzie Mai Ross, of Nashville, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Henry Legs. Mrs. A. L. Perry has returned from Shelbyville. Mr. Pleas Jordan, who is now living in Nash- ville, visited his mother-inlaw, Mrs. Frierson, Sunday. — + JASPER NOTES. ‘The North Alabama and Tennessee Association which convened at the New Hope Baptist Church closed Sun day night, It was well represented Collection was $150.13. Rev. W. C Crutcher was again elected modera tor; only one change was made ir the official roster, that being Rev. W A. Mayfield was elected _recordins secrctary. Great credit is due Mr. T F. Carter and Prof. ©. F. Greer for the manner in which they handled the crowd at the table. Quite a crowd of young people were entertained by Mr. T, F. Carter Sunday evening at his home, A grand reception was given Monday night by Mrs. Laura Ford in honor of Elder Forest, Miss Vera Robinson left this morning for South Pittsburg, where she will at tend school, Mrs, Will Hickson and sister and Mrs, Thomas, of Chatta nooga, are visiling friends and relw tives this week. Mr. Sam Greer left for South Pittsburg, where he will clerk in a store, Pepe THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NOTICE. | All club . holders and readers Ob Hope, Fireside School workers, Bible Band members and missionaries of the Women's American Baptist Home Mission Society connected with the department of the Fireside Schools, at a meeting to be held In. the Pres- byterian Church, corner of Gay street and Eighth avenue on Saturday after- noon at two o'clock, Mrs. Westfall, Corresponding Secretary of the Soci- ety, and other missionaries will be present, and a very interesting meet- ing Is’ expected. Be sure to come, and come promptly at 2 o'clock. a MURFREESBORO NOTES. Rev. J. A. Crump and Rev. A. Nel- son are conducting a great revival at the A. M. B. church, of which Rev. Crump is pastor. The big rally which was planned some time ago will be pulled oft Sunday, September 21, at the First Baptist Church, Rev. J. A. Meyers hopes to raise $400 or $500 on that day. Mrs, Bettie Hen- drix, after a long illness, departed this life last Wednesday, September 10th. The funeral was conducted last Sunday at Keys Memorial by Rev. W. R. Smith, Rev, Wm. Hender- son and Rev. Crump. Her life was beautifully portrayed, She was a member of Keys Memorial also the Benevolent Order and the Eastern Star, all of which come to do honor to one who lived a beautiful like; she was a teacher in Rutherford County for more than twenty years. Miss Izora Flemmings, of Nashville, the attractive and talented gue:t of the Misses Grace, Queenie and Mary Green, E. State street, has been roy- ally ‘entertained during her two weeks’ stay in Murfreesboro, Miss Flemmings arrived Saturday, August 29; on her arrival she was motored over the city in the beautiful auto owned by Mr. Preston Seales, Sun- day the Misses Greens entertained at dinner Miss lemmings, Messrs. Brent, Alexander, Ransom ‘and Hick- man.’ Monday a beautifully planned social was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Williams on Maney avenue, at which ‘an {ce-course was served. Tuesday evening a progres- sive whist game was enjoyed at the home of Miss Cora North. Wednes- day another social was enjoyed at the residence of Miss Alexander. ‘Thurs- day bridge whist at Miss L. M. Wat- kins’ Friday night a party of eight- een attended a drama at Key M. B Church. Sunday at dinner given in hon Of Mos Con hay at the 90. of Miss Murry was enjoyed by thos» net MSN ie Sai shied a wales The Athletics will now be seen | on Hadley Park with a fast foot ball ‘eam The Athletics havo a. still faster than they had base ball. ‘The Athletics are practiciny hard for to meet all the teams of Nashville and have some games out of town, And will give any team fn the city a challenge. ‘The Athletics miss one of their best quarterbacks, Samuel Johnson who made the Athletics de- feat Murfreesboro in 1912. Johnson used lots of head work and knew the way to send the ball, Ryans will be shifted from left’ end to quarter. Evans is an equal star quarter back and will run the team as fast, Let the Athletic’s fans get ready for another yell. V, J. Whittaker, Assistant Captain, Athletics lineup: C. Allison, C.; Smith, Ro G; BE Whittaker, .; More, R, B.: M. C. Danuel, Ie Gj Johnson, L. T.; Lester, L. B.: Evans, Q. BA. Allison, R.’ 1; V. Whit taker, F. B.; H. Voorhies, L. H.; A. Allison, Captain; V. Whittaker, As: sistant Captain, Peep GOOD FEELING BETWEEN RACES Negro Baptist Convention, “There is indeed a good feeling be- tween the aces in this city,” declared Prof, R. B. Hudson, Secretary of the National Baptist Convention, “and we fare pleased with our stay in the city. ‘The people have all treated us well: The street car conductors have all ‘willingly furnished any Information ‘within thelr power, and the police have been on hand to protect us and to take charge of the erooks who fol- low such conventions, and while some fof them have gotten in thelr work, it has been done in the rush at the transfer station. ; “In the name of the convention, J desire to express thanks to all the {good people of the city and state, and fwe hope to come to you again. You have a fine eity and fine people.” Prof. Hudson 1s principal of one of the largest schools in the South, at ‘Selma, Ala, and has been for a nut: ‘ber of years, and is one of the most noted laymen in the Baptist ebureh. Dr, C, T, Walker, of Georgia, made the opening prayer’ at the opening of the National Baptist Convention this mornjng, and Dr. J. J. Durham, of South Carolina, read the scripture lesson, "We are now nearing the ond of ‘one of the most successful sessions ever held in the history of our con: vention,” said President E. C. Mor. ris, “and let us turn attention to business.” “ thank God that T am a Negro,” said the Rev, Dr. A, Borbour, of Gal- yestan," because T will have a place in the making of the history of this race, We have made a wonderful progress, and much of it is due to the work of the consecrated ministry, and I am one of that number. Let the Negro continue to make friends and he will reach his goal.” He was followed by the Rev. J. R. Bennett, of Altoona, Pa,, who de- livered an address. ‘A resolution offered by Rev, J. A. Martin, of Alabama, to have the next session of the convention to discuss the advisability of a biennial session was voted down. Resolution Offered. Prof. M. W. Gilbert, President of Selma University, Selma, Ala, of: fered the following resolution: “Whereas, ‘The delegates attending this session of the National Conven- tion have been the recipients of many courtesies and generous hospitality from the citizens of Nashville, ‘Therefore, Be it resolved, That the thanks of this convention are hereby tendered to the Entertainment Com- mittee for thelr generous and hospl- table Inbors in securing homes forthe delegates; to the pastors of the churches and to the citizens who 80 kindly opened their doors to revelve uc; to, the Rey. Preston Taylor for the free use of Greenwood Park for oar exposition and our sessions; to the ‘Nashville press for the splendid accounts given to our sessions, und to the railroad for reduced fares and her favors manifested toward the -envention.” A committe wes appointed te in- ite Dr, Presto, taylor to visit tie convention. today. Next Convention. Dr, GC. Coleman, of Oakland, cal., read Invitations trom the Cham- per of Commerce, the Mayor of the sity, Negro Business Leagne and the Sin Francisco. Convention Leng to hold the session of 1915 In California, Whe Invitation was referred to the 1914 convention to be held in Phila-| jelphia “Our going to California in 1915," said Dr. B, 0, Morris, “will depend mn how they tréat our people, . We | ire not going to commit this conven: fon to go anywhere until we are as- ‘ured of treatment as men. We shall AUXILIARY ELECTS NEW OF- FICERS, Women Concluded Hxercises Sunday Night, Mrs, 8, P. Strickland, of California, and Mrs. Vienna Parker, of Washing- ton, D. C., conducted the devotional and jubilee song service at the open- ing of the morning session of the fourth day of the Woman's Nationa! Convention, in session at the Spruce Street Baptist Church, Kighth — ave- nue, North, Previous to turning the meet'ng over to the foreign and home mission ‘departments as field day, several prominent speakers were introduced, |the first being President Hope, of Atlanta Baptist College. He spoke jim the highest terms of the conven- tion and its work, declaring that it 18 the greatest and largest convention lof Negro women ‘n the world. “With jyour large numbers and your great financial system,” he said, “it is in- jdeed possible for you to establish and foster your own educational institu- |tions.” He emphasized the fact that ithe hope of the church rested upon ‘the shoulders of the young people, and urged that they be taught early the doctrines of the church, | C, H. Parrish, of Louisville, Ky., announced that Ke had a call to come home on account of the death of one of thedeacons of his church, with which he would comply, however much he regretted to fill his appoint- jas conductor of the model Sunday- school morning, but before leaviog the platform he endorsed the unani- mous re-election of all the old officers which took place Friday afternoon Mrs, EB. Arlington Wilson, historian, delivered a very interesting report { which the history and achievements lof the convention were reviewed from its ineipiency, Dr. L. G. Jordan, Corresponding |Secretary of the Foreign Mission |Board, on taking charge of the meet: |ing in behalf of foreign missions, in- |troduced the missionaries of his local |staff, as well as those here from the ‘foreign fields, about a dozen in a’). | Fiye-minute speeches, in whicl | members of the convention partict pated freely, closed the morning ses sion amid a deep feeling of enthusi asm, -| Magele L. Walker, Secretary of the [Independent Order of St Luke ani ,|President of the St. Luke Penny Say -|ings Bank, Richmond, Va., the only .Jeolored woman and one of the fey -|women filling such a position in thi world, received a great ovation Fri day afternoon when she arose to de 3|liver her address, “Business and Fra ternal Organizations as a Force in Ne gro Progress.” At the conclusion o! -|her address she was given the Chau ||tauqua salute, and a motion prevailed that same be printed at once in pam s|hlet form and distributed through -Jout the convention. | “The Negro Woman's Contribution ito Religious Work,” was the subjec \Jof an interesting snd instructive ad sJaress by Mrs, P. J. Bryant, of Atlan ta, Ga, :| ‘The following are the newly e1ectes Officers of the convention: Mrs. 8. W ; Layten, President; Mrs. P. J. Bryant *|Vice President; Miss Naunfe H. Bur )|roughs, Secretary; Mrs, V. W.flaft : roughs, Corresponding Secretary ;|Ats. V. W. Broughton, Record\n Secretary; Mrs. M. V. Parrish, ‘Treas ‘Jurer; Mrs, A. EB. Goins, Assistant Re ¢ cording Secretary; Mrs. B, Arlingtos t Wilson, Statistician. .| Sunday from 9:30 to 10:80 the ehil ;{aren's jubilee will be conducted _ by Mrs. G: J. Scott and Mrs. F. G, Max .| well, Chica, Tl. t] At 11 o'clock the devotional an s|song services will be led by Rev, f}L. Griffith, D. D., Des Moines, Ia »| Mrs. James Howard, of Pennsylvania will sing a solo, f} At 11:29 Rev. E. W. Moore, D. D. ‘|pastor of Zion Baptist Church, Phila “|delphia, Pa,, delivered a sermon o1 -|*The Mission of the. Disciples.” | At 3 o'clock a Foreign Missior ,|mass-meeting was held, and at 8:0 o'clock a sacred concert, at which ¢ -|special program way rendered, mark ed the closing exercises of the Wom ;{an’s National Convention Auxiliary : to the National Baptist Convention. SOUTH PITTSBURG NOTES. ‘The North Alsoama and Tennessee Association 0 fthe Missionary Baptist church he! forth at Jasper from 11th to 15th with great success. A large number of people who were in at- tendance passed through here and some stopped off here on their return home. Rev. Mr. Crutcher, Modera- tro of Stevensson, Ala., presided in his usual dignified ay. Rev. Mr. Stapler of Scottsburg, Ala., Rev. Bone Hollywood and Rev.’ Mr. Mayfield, Steveson ere specially noticed. Prof. F.C. Greor as elected fraternal dele- gate to Elk River Association which meets at Shelbyville this year. Teach- ers will hold their second monthly meoting with the 14th District school Saturday, September 26th. Prof. F. ©, greer will conduct the recitation in the new text, Mrs. J, M. Hawkins and Mrs, EB, McElroy attended the educational rally at Richard City last Friday. Rev. and Mrs, Morris have arranged a fine program for the 3rd Sunday the 21 Inst. Rev. G. W. Cain will preach hig last sermon for this conference year next Sunday. City School opens Monday this week with a large enrollment, Rev. Mon- roe will hold has last quarterly moot- ing for this conference year for the \. M. B, congregation at this point Mesdames Armstrong, Henry and Miss Janie A. Lightfoot are spending ‘a fewdays this week in Chattanooga. Miss Hattie Mia Lewis and Miss Goodman of Tullahoma and Bridge- port respectively spent a few days very pleasantly ith friends here. Mr. and Mrs, Carroll Hawkins spent Sun- tay at Jasper. Mrs. ©. H. Lightfoot, Nr. and Mrs. Geo, Oliver. Miss Bes fle Lane und Mrs, J. J. McElroy were teen at the Association last Sunday. Mrs. Emma Brown was in Chatta- nook recently. Mrs. Agnes Jolly 18 cut of the city at this writing. Mrs. Thomas Williams left Saturday a her home at Newcomb, Ky., after a nleawant felt to home folks, hers Mrs, Daniels, Mrs, Robinson, Mr, and hesry shrdletaotshrdluetahdiu shr Mrs, Charlie Jones of | Sgevenson seen at the Fair last Thuralay. Mr. Mr. and Mrs, M. Goodmon’ and Mr. Mr. ang Mrs, Frank Hale passed through here to Richard City one day iast week, Mr. and Mrs, Alex. Gray- con and Mrs, May Hill Grayson are mpending the week near McMinn: ville, Tenn, 3 A. 3, Bor 6, HUNTSVILLE, ALA. NOTICE—$6.00 worth of Trees for $5.00 te evergbody ale, I make a specialty of Trimming Trees amd ‘plantar A-Pwtal Card ‘ill Bring 610 wo fol 1 will teach You how to cate for your Pinats, | Peaches IScts Each Cherries 1Scts Eao ss 2 May Duke Raut May Flower By hichioona Carman oe as paren, Plums 15cts Each Satway Red June titey Wiexerson Heat ling pit eS Pattp Clin Uehtford Waite Figs Oct tach Champion =< Other varieties on Roses 15cts Each “aid, sak for them ay yarety youwamt Pears 15ects, Each Grapes Victs Lack Be. Hava Any variety rouneed, See eae Strawberries —— aie, pero, Ai ‘Apples IScts Each S-DCCOR Quy Kee WinesSap Shade Trees ike Hen Dave ‘5 conte to $1.00 exe pariy Harvest papper Ret fune ee Everareens Yellow dine 89 cents to £1.00 axe [Caivornia Peivet Soe [Sho per 10). © cents (0 91.00 each | two year Piants 82.00 Asparages Roots pert ‘heents each A Mtramtee Ak for AGENTS WANTED prigeson them” test Terme Ifyou buy Trew from me you have my ee operation forever, “A disegunt 1 furimort. | end orders now to theadarom above, WIDWAY ATTRACTIONS WL ETRE ‘The Board of Directors of the Bemmes- see State Pair have concinded negetia- tions with Con T, Kennedy, general @i- rector of the Con 'T. Kennedy Shows, to provide the amusement features, ‘This carnival organization enjoys & reputation of being the largest mad best in the world, requiring 30 60-fo0t cars to transport its 22 shows, three xiding devicws, eleetric light equipment and 67 individwals who are employed im con- ducting this mammoth amusement emter- Prive, During the past winter Oom . Ben- nedy and his agents scoured Rarope sad foreign countries in assembling attrac: tions for the American tour of the Oba ‘T. Kennedy Shows. TR is a pleasure to recond that Mam ager Kennedy has assembled for the ‘Tennessee State Fair the most remark- able ensemble of amusement features ever organized under a single manage- ment in this eountry. There will be all ‘sorts of entertainment for all sorts of people. ‘Trained animal exhil Wwe chanieal, scfentific, and pe on Tae shows, riding devices and altogether a potpowrri of amusement featwres of sm ‘extraordinary nature. Con 'T. Kennedy has set the pase for carnival organizations in this comme, ‘He is a stickler for form. He demamis that every attraction operating wader bis banner must be of a high moral dar acter. He believes in “delivering. fhe goods” and insists upon a striet eontfome ance to a code of deportment whbab bas placed the Con T. Kennedy Shows wpen ‘& pedestal which predominates ko this field of amusement endeavor and hes made then world famons. It is ebvkous that the Oon 'T. Kennedy organization must be preeminent when it ie known that tho direetors of the Canadian Mx: tional Exhibition have chosen it, exdu- sively, for the big fair at Toromby. ‘The Canadian Natfonal Exhibition at "Povomte is tho greatest permanent Exposition ex the North American continent, ‘The Con T. Kennedy Shows will tur nish all of the amusement femtwnos for the Ahbama State Fair, Mikwiwipp! State Fair, Tennessee State Fait, Ken tueky State Fair, Indiana State Pair, and the Interstate Fair at Meridian, Mise., and for all of the larger colebrar tions in the South this year. DEATH TRAP LOOP AT FAIR Down through the ages since the games in the Coliseum at Rome theifted the Populuee, amusement managers have combed the earth to secure mort ad death-detying features. ‘The big free attraction 1 te nosey State Pair this year ty Mieholse Chefat in the Death Trap Loop Mere Words are inadequate to eonvey a defi- nite impression of this marvelows par formance, Chefalo is a native of Prance, & land of romance and of mighty deeds of valor. It will be recalled that the late James A. Bailey, managing dtreetor of the Barnum & Bailey Greatest Show on Earth, in searching the eontinemt tor novel and sensational attractions for this big show, brought to Amerien Che- falo, who made his premiere on thie side of the water in Madison Square Gardea, New York. The metropolitan newspar pors teeined with matter deseriting Che falo’s Loop the Loop performanen Var stinting in ite expenditnre for novel fea~ tures, the Tennessee State Pyle man- agement bappily found it possible to onuge Chofalo and his Death Trap Loop, which will thrill the thomsanda this Four, Molest ton fault and yet imbued with the courage of a Dumas here, Oke- falo risks bis life twice a day and pre- vies form of entertainmems voplebe with thrill, ‘The Death Trap Loop is a mechanical contrivance, the mastering of which has required years of patlomt study. With nerves of steel Ohefalo de- fies the laws of gravitation, Bb lan ie imitators and stands alone amd We the envy of his fellow performers tm tie field of outdoor entertainment, ‘Phe ae companying illustration conveys am Mia of bia marvelevs exhibition, 4 NASHVILLE GLOBE. Published every Friday in the year at 447 Fourth Avenue, North, Nashville, Tennessee, by the NASHVILLE GLOBE PUBLISHING COMPANY. Telephone, Main 1898. Entered as second-class matter January 19, 1906 at the post-office at Nashville, Tennessee, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1878. No notice taken of anonymous contributions. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE One Year. $ 1 50 Six Months. $ 100 Three Months. $ 40 Single Copy. $ 05 Notify the office when you fail to get your paper. ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION. READING MATTER RATES. 8 cents per line for each insertion. 10 cents per line for each insertion (in black face) Advertise in the office in the office not later than 9 n. i. m., Tuesday of each week. TO THE PUBLIC Any erroneous reflections upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, firm or corporation, which may appear in the columns of the ASWILVILLE GLADES will be gladly corrected upon being brought to the attention of the management. Send correspondence for publication so as to reach the office Monday. No matter intended for current issue which arrives into a Thursday can appear in that number, as Thursday is press day. All news sent to 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 26, 1913. MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION Examination of Nurses Notice is given in the daily papers of this city that the State Board of Examiners of Tennessee will hold examinations in the parliars of the Young Women's Christian Association building on the sixth and seventh of October. The notice further states that it is against the law of this state to practice nursing as a graduate nurse without a license. When this Board held examinations the last time in this state, colored women were denied the privilege of taking the examination. Now the question arises, what position would a court take if a colored woman who is a graduate nurse should be arrested for practicing her profession? Never before in the history of Tennessee have professional people been denied a right guaranteed to them by the constitution of the state. Lawyers and doctors always take the same examination at the same time. School teachers and those who desire to engage in other professional pursuits have never been refused when they applied to take an examination. It has remained for the State Board of Nurse Examiners to deny colored women what is by law and principle their right to receive. We contend that the action of this board in refusing to give the examination to colored nurses renders the said board of non-effect. There are colored nurses in Tennessee who have graduated from the oldest and best nurse-training school in the country. Se the refusal of the Board to give them examinations can not be on the ground of incompetency. The people of the state desire that colored nurses be given the examination, and the majority of people prefer colored nurses to white, but in the face of all this the Board has heretofore absolutely refused to give colored nurses the examination. Governor Hooper in his message made special mention of the attitude of this Board, and recommended that the matter be remedied. It is left to be seen whether or not the attitude of the Board has changed. It is hoped that the position taken during last examinations will not be adhered to in this examination. All Boards of Examiners in this state, with the exception of this one, have shown the kindest sympathy for the colored citizens in the state. They have granted them every privilege due them, and Tennessee cannot afford at this late day to have her record blighted with such an unjust and unreasonable discrimination. Queer Reasoning Commenting on Dr. Booker T. Washington's advice that Negroes take advantage of the business opportunities of the South, the Democrat of Wednesday morning had the following to say: The colored educator undoubtedly knows the Negro better than we do and his travels may have afforded him better opportunity to have acquainted himself with the needs of the South. At the same time his catalog of enterprises seems so lopsided that it invites comment and criticism. Take the item of 1,000 sawmills, Where is the timber for the operation? How is the Negro going to come by tracts that are ready to be worked, when it takes hundreds of thousands of dollars to handle such propositions? The suggestion of 10,000 new stores is something preposterous. There may be a demand for a few such in communities where the Negroes constitute a large part of the population, but any such number as herein mentioned would bankrupt their promoters. The South does not need any more stores; it is store-poor now. This section needs factories, something to employ labor and create values. Along with the 1,000 brick-yards specified, let the colored youth learn to lay brick, to do carpenter work, to paint, plaster, paper and do plumbing. Instead of 1,500 shoe stores, let them start a few shoe factories, and industries of this character. They are great cooks and fine housemaids when they can be relied upon; let them be trained for this work and have the value of neatness, promptness and dependability ground into them. That store business seems to be about the worst idea Washington ever put into the Negro's head. This is queer reasoning. Negroes have been charged with slothfulness in business. They have been given to understand that if they want the young educated men and women of the race to have respectable occupations they must provide such for them. Dr. Washington is advising the Negroes to go into business of every kind, and especially those pursuits that are closely allied to the soil. But the Democrat objects to Negroes running saw-mills and conducting stores and running brickyards, but suggests that they have shoe factories instead of shoe stores. The objection to the saw-mill is that it requires too much capital, but at the same time it is suggested that a shoe factory be started instead of a shoe store. The Democrat is so illogical in its advice that it is not worth while to discuss it. We wish to urge Negroes to take advantage of every opportunity that presents itself, with the assurance that every attempt to do business of whatever nature will be encouraged by the best white people of the South, the objection of the Democrat to the contrary notwithstanding. Dr. Miller Condemns the Globe. We received in this office a few days ago a letter from Dr. Miller, which reads as follows: 912 Division street Sept. 11, 1913, Nashville, Tenn. To the Editor of the Globe: Kind Sir—I hope you can find space in your paper to print my letter. I think the paper is a good way for molding sentiment, and when it stands for the right thing we get good results. But when it stands for the wrong thing, then we get bad results. But in the case of the Globe it seems that we are bound to get bad results, because it stands for vice and non-enforcement of the laws of the state. It stands for a man that openly violates the laws. When there is a law on the statute books and this law is not carried out to the letter, the Negro race gets the worst of it by far more than anybody else. Therefore any Negro who stands for the non-enforcement of the law puts me in the place where I can't see how he is thinking. And it looks like some kind of a consideration has been made. It is true that the Globe has said many good things for the advancement of the race, but at this time when it could do the most good for the race in the way of shaping sentiment, it is trying to shape the wrong kind of sentiment. You know under the present administration that Negroes have been clubbed by officers and for no reason whatever, and you know that the law says that an officer has no right to beat, club or shoot any one they may arrest, unless they resist. You know that they don't do any other race that way but the Negro race. You know it is against the law and still you advocate a man that will allow such to go on. If a man should offer me a million dollars to do anything to help such a man as that in office I would consider it the greatest insult that I could receive from any one. I would rather do the thing that would go for the betterment of my people than to have a million dollars at any time. When I find a man who thinks different to that, then I don't care for my people to read or know anything about such a person. I think the Globe could have done a noble work had it stood for the enforcement of the law. Respectfully, A MILLER D. D. S. A. C. MIDLER, B. D. MIDLER, P. S. - Please stop my subscription for the Globe. On Investigation, we discovered that Dr. Miller owes the Globe 70 cents on his subscription. We regret that we cannot give him a clear bill of sale, but just as soon as this disting- uished gentleman will come to the office and settle up his account, we will be ready to comply with his request. We would be very much plea- ced to have Dr. Miller continue as one of our readers, but we can force no man to take the Globe against his will, but we do insist that all reformers pay their bills. In the issue of the Globe of Sept. 5th there appeared an article by Prof. H. L. Keith on the "Dean of Fisk." We have been endeavoring to find a way to discuss this article without putting Prof. Keith in a bad light, but we have been unable to do so without making it appear that Prof. Keith is entitled to the Past Master's Degree in the Ananias Club. We therefore most respectfully refrain. The Democrat wants to know how can Negroes buy the land ready timbered to run a saw-mill. Ask Booker T. Washington; he has the scheme all figured out, and it is working like a charm. Next week we will have the people of the State as our guests. Let everybody be on good behavior. "Taint no taters" on the local market sure enough this year. How about your coal bin? You remember you had lots of fun at the picnic, but it won't burn in the winter time. The Nashville Pure Milk Company has put a colored salesman on the wagon in the vicinity of Fisk University. If Negroes patronize him he can hold that job. A hint should be sufficient. EMANCIPATION CELEBRATION EMANCIPATION CELEBRATION (Continued from page 1.) The celebration was planned and given by the Penny Royal Lodge No. 27, Knights of Pythias, and the lodge was given the hearty support of the U. E. F., Wise Men, Knights of Taor, Old Soldiers, Uniform Ranks of of the Pythians, and others also the churches, among which were the Virginia Street Baptist, the Freeman Chapel C. M. E., and the Blooming Grove Baptist. The parade was by far the most representative spectacle that has ever been attempted by colored people where there being several hundred decorated vehicles, automobiles, floats, horseback riders, etc. A prize for the best decorated float, as well as for the second best, had been offered, and just before the exercises closed the judges, Messrs. S. D. Phillips, P. F. Boyd and E. G. Lamb, announced as the winner of the first prize Mr. W. E. Penn; and for the second, the elored Methodist Episcopal Sunday-school. Music was furnished by the Madisonville and Earlington bands. A base ball game played between teams from Hopkinsville and Earlington was enjoyed as a climax to the afternoon's pleasure. At night a mammoth social gathering was held at Friendship Hall that was a most enjoyable entertainment. The Queen of the celebration, Miss Mary Ella Turner, was most beautiful to look upon and was a representative type of the latter day Afro-American woman. She and her maids, were very becoming dressed and the picture presented an innocence and sweetness that was peculiarly striking and a pleasure at once to witness. Miss Turner is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Turner, one of the leading younger families in Hopkinsville. The Queen received hundreds of compliments on her victory over her contestants in a most spirited race although friendly. Exhibition drills given by R. N. Lander company, Uniform Rank, K. of P., was also an enjoyable feature during the afternoon. MILADI'S NOTES Miss McLeary Honored. Mrs. Dora A. Jones-Clayborne entertained very elaborately in honor of Miss Emmie McLeary of Madison, Fla., Friday evening, September 19, 1913. Dancing and whist were engaged until a late hour, when they were invited in the dining room which was decorated with plants and served a two-course menu. Puncn was served at the door by little Miss Ella Jones. The house was beautifully illuminated and was decorated with ferns etc. Mrs. Clayborne was assisted in receiving by Mrs. Sophia Jackson-Smith. About 60 guests were present. Miss Ruth Allison the East Nashville Prima Donna gave two of her vocal selections Ask This Man to Read our Life. His Wonderful Power to Read Human lives At Any Distance Amazes All Who Write to Him. A. B. 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 such successful who give your friends and enemies and what are the great and hardships in your life. His DesCRIPTION as to PAST PRESENT AND PUTTING ENERGY will astonish and help you. All He Wants is your name (written by yourself), age and sex to guide him in his journey. MONEY NOT NECESSARY. Mention the name of this paper and get a Trial Reading FREE. Herr Paul Stahmann, an expert-experted Astrologer, of Ober Newswrden, Germany. "The Horoscope which Professor Roxley worked out for me is quite according to the truth. It is a very clever and conscientious man of work, and he himself is our carefully examined his Planetary calculations and indications, and proved that his work in every detail is perfect, and that he is up-to-date in his knowledge. 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 feel greatly ready to assist you. Astrologers, before have I been answered with so much truth, or received such complete satisfaction. With sincere pleasure, will you accompany you and your precious science know to my friends and acquaintances." 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 phone number (all clearly written), state whether Mr., Mrs. or Miss, and also copy the following verse in your own writing: "Your advice is useful. So thousands say. 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 say postage and clerical work Send your letter to ROXROY, Dent 2433-A. No 24. Groce Market. The Hague, Holland. Do not enclose your letter. Postage on lett- Holland five cents. Negro Dolls HOW THEY LOOK WHEN SOLD AND SHIPPED. ALL DOLLS SOLD UNDRESSED PRICE LIST Dollas 12 in.....$1.00 Dollas 15 in.....$1.50 Dollas 17 in.....$2.25 Dollas 18 in.....$2.75 Dollas 20 in.....$3.00 Dollas 21 1-2 in.....$3.25 Dollas 26 in.....$5.25 Dollas 29 in.....$6.00 Dollas 36 in.....$8.50 being accompanied by Miss Allen. Mr. Rideont presided at the piano being relieved by Miss Allen, Mr. Edwin Stevens and others. At 11:30 o'clock the crowd disappeared having expressed themselves as having spent a most enjoyable evening. Miss Bettie Thompson of Nashville, Tenn., Honored at Tea. St. Louis, Mo. Sept. 22, 1913—Mrs. Mollie Ramsey entertained Sunday, September 21 from 2 to 9 p. m., at her home, 2715 Walnut Street, with a beautiful arranged tea in honor of her aunt Mrs. Emma Liggous and Miss Bessie Thompson of Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Ramsey was assisted in receiving by her sister Mrs. Rosa Bendal. About 45 ladies called to meet Mrs. Liggon and Miss Thompson. son. CHAPLAIN GLADDEN PROMOTED News has pust reached Nashville that Chaplain W. W. E. Gladden, who is now with the 24th United States Infantry, stationed at Manilla, in the Phillipine Island, has been promoted by the War Department to the rank of Captain. His promotion comes after the competitive examination in which he stood the highest mark made in recent years by any applicant not a West-Point; and then too, only after seven years of service. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH "Elijah On Mount Horeb," will be the subject of Rev. W. S. Ellington's sermon Sunday morning, September 5th. Mrs. Eliza E. Peterson, General Secretary of Temperance of the National Baptist Convention and National W. C. T. U. Representative, will address the Sunday-School at 10:30 a.m. NATIONAL GRAND MASTER ALEXE ANDER VISITS MASNILLE ANDER VISITS NASHVILLE. Among the prominent visitors to the National Baptist Convention was Mr. W. H. Alexander, National Grand Master of the Mosaic Templars of America. Mr. Alexander came direct from Little Rock, Ark., the headquarters of the order he represents. He brought with him to Nashville a framed picture of the new six thousand dollar building that will be dedicated by a Mosaic order in Little Rock, October 14, 15. The picture was on exhibition at Greenwood park during the Fifth Emancipation Celebration held in connection with the National Baptist Convention. Grand Master Alexander left Nashville for Louisville, Ky., where he went to look after the business of the order in that state. IMPORTANT REQUEST To all pastors and messengers who are planning to attend the Baptist State Convention, which convenes with the Mt. Zlon Baptist Church, Knoxville, October 22, 1913—Greetings: In order to enable us to secure for you a comfortable home for your stay during the Convention, we request that every one expecting to attend will please send to us immediately, your name, street and number, so that we can send to you your Card for your home while in Knoxville. "When you see a Negro Doll in the arms of a Negro child then you know that the child is being taught a lesson in race pride and race development which will not result in race suicide." --Henry Allen Bond. TO THE BAPTIST FAMILY WORLD AND OUR FRIEN You are cordially invited to inspect dolls while inance at the New Baptist Convent National Negro 519 Second Avenue Nashville, T TO THE BAPTIST FAMILY OF THE WORLD AND OUR FRIENDS: You are cordially invited to inspect our dolls while in attendance at the National Baptist Convention. National Negro Doll Co. 519 Second Avenue, North Nashville, Tenn. ville. This means YOU—yes, everybody expecting to attend the Convention as a delegate. If you are not being sent as a delegate from your church, this request does not apply to you, as only delegates will be provided for by us. This special request is important to both us and you, as our city is already running over with visitors, attending the National Conservation Exposition, which will be on for the months of September and October. Please attend to this matter immediately and send your name to Dr. W. M. Moses, 328 Patton street, Knoxville, Tenn. Yours for a great Convention. 1409 Clinton street, Knoxville, Tenn. P. S.-All moderators, presidents of Conventions, pastors and laymen are expected, especially if they are "on business for the King." Knoxville's gates stand open. $5,000 is the slogan. Don't frog, be bother moderators and presidents, that your Association and Convention is expected to bring $100 to the Convention this year. "Moderators' Day" must be a great day in Knoxville. What say you, brethren A. D. H. MURFREESBORO NOTES: Last Sunday was a great day at the First Baptist Church. $157.00 or more were raised. Mrs. Florence Burton of Florida was in Murfreesboro last week. Master Hubert Carter, the little son of Mrs. Allie Carter left last week for East St. Louis to enter Lincoln School. His mother accompanied him as far as Nashville. Mrs. Viola Sublett and children have returned after a pleasant visit to her brothers' home in boro. Tenn., last Monday evening with a social. The guest list numbered about twenty. Mr. Thomas Pushby of Lula, Miss., was in city last week. Miss Kate Byrd of Huntsville, Ala., and Miss Carrie B. Watkins of Murfreesboro are the guest of Mrs. L. M. Overton. Mrs. Overton entertained Miss Carrie B. Watkins with a six o'clock dinner Sunday. Those present were Mrs. Byrd of Huntsville, Ala., Misses Suste Davis, Virginia Watkins and Messrs. L. Knox and Geo. Marberly. Rev. J. W. Sebastain pastor of Ruffin Chapel M. E. church had his rally for conference benevolence Sunday Sept. 21. He will proach his farewell sermon Sunday the 28th, inst, before going to conference which will be held at Murfreesboro Tenn. The pastors of the city and their congregations are invited to be with him during this his final effort. Mrs. Susan Gleen age 65 years, died Sept. 19 She was a member of the C. M. E. church and live a consistent Christian died full in the faith. She leaves a host of friends to mourn her loss. She was buried under the auspices of ert Christian Aid Society of which she was a member. Revival services began at Lane Chapel C. M. E. church Sunday the twenty-fist. "Simmons Band" played for the Humboldt Tri-County Fair last week. Three young men form Cairo, were here and played with the boys. Why are you so sad young ladies. Oh! The Cairo boys have gone that is all. Mrs. Carr Ragin and Mrs Della Bobo of --- HUMBOLDT NOTES SPECIALY OF THE BANDS: Specially in- fect our attend- National ation. Doll Co. e, North nn. Okalona. Miss. have returned from a trip to Nashville where they went to o their fall shopping. They say the styles in Nashville are simply fine. Mrs. Minnie Shane is visiting friends in Nashville this week. Miss Sadie lor has returned from Milan where she has been visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Ann Watt has been on the sick list but is better. Homsey Palmer died Sept. 17th. Mr. 3. F. Newhouse spent two days in Jackson last week. Mrs. Frankie Dunigam is very ill at her home on Main West. CARD OF THANKS We are trying to express through the columns of The Globe our most sincere gratitude to the many friends who have been so kind, helpful and sympathetic to us during our bereavement. No balm is more soothing to the bleeding heart than an encouraging word, a sympathizing tear; a balm that can only be applied by true and loyal friends. What is life without some one to cheer us. When the storms and the tempest esseal; The friend who is faithful and near us. Horsemen public and near us. Hovers o'er while we pass through the gale? Mrs. A. W. Stubbs and family. NEW NEGRO TOWN AND COMMUNITY BOOBS Lots in townsite of Hortense going rapidly. Farm property being sought by farmers. Five hundred acres sold Labor Day. Five hundred acres tract being sold in small tracts of fifty acres and upwards. One hundred and fifty acres left. Wanted buyers for this rapidly-developing community. If you desire to have your name considered for a part or all of this one hundred and fifty acres, write at once to the Star Realty and Investment Company, 410 Cedar street, Nashville, Tenn. The Star Realty & Investment Company will handle several subdivisions in and near Nashville. If you wish a good deal, call us. STAR REALTY & INVESTMENT CO., 410 Cedar Street, Nashville, Tenn. Phone, Main 2554. QUALITY SHOPS Fall opening and grand millinery display. Woman's Day-September 26th at Greenwood Park. New line of fall and advanced winter styles. French plumes, ostrich fancies, feather bands, etc. One of the main features of this opening will be that living models will pose. A select orchestra will furnish music from 3:00 p. m. to 9:00 p. m. MME. OVERTON. Propristor. PROMINENT NURSERYMAN VISITS THIS CITY Mr. Joe Lightford, Jr., and Mrs. Lightford of Huntsville, Ala., were in the city last week attending the National Baptist Convention. Mr. Lightford conducts a large nursery farm near Huntsville, where he produces some of the finest trees in the country. Miladi's Note Book. A-GLOBE CHEAT SEPT 24 Spurlock-Gwynn. Mrs. Moille Spurlock announces the approaching marriage of her daughter, Hattie o Mr. Harry Gwynn of Swearne, Tenn. The marriage to be solemnized at home 1303 1-2 Laurel street, October 1st, at six o'clock. The bride and groom will leave for Baltimore, Md. to make their future home. The wedding is to be a quiet affair. Eagle Club C. of C. Sewing Depart ment Eagle Club C. of C. Sewing Department met Tuesday afternoon, September 16th with Miss Lottie Johnson, Smiley street. The meeting was in charge of the president. The roll was called; members responding with dues and quotations. Miss Lula Shelby was enrolled as a new member. Most of the time was spent in fancy sewing; then the meeting was turned into a social affair. Dancing and games were the main features of the afternoon. The hostess served a tempting menu. The meeting adjourned to meet with Miss Maud Wilkerson, 107 Lake street. Visitors welcome. The Eagle Club C. of C. The Eagle Club C. of C. heid its regular monthly meeting at the residence of Miss Sarah Stockell, 521 Lischey avenue. The meeting was called to order at 8:55 o'clock by the president, Mr. T. B. Cohen. Roll was called; members responded with dues. After the regular routine of busine came the installation of officers. The president, secretary and treasurer all made splendid reports for the following term which they have so faithfully served. Much credit is due Miss N. M. Forbes for the excellent paper she read to the members of the club. We were glad to have with us the following visitors: Miss Jackson of Chattanooga, Tenn.; Miss Mary Eliza Stockell, Miss Richard Rideout, Miss Phela May Woodfall, Miss Minnie Townsend, Miss Klizzie Hill, Miss Bradford, our ex-vice president, Mr. Jesse Mappins, Mr. Wherry, Mr. Manual Gibbs Mr. Hubbard Thompson and Mr. Alex ander Tipton. Miss Stockell served a delightful four course menu consisting of chicken salad on lettuce leaf, stuffed ovies, pickle, cheese sandwich, brick cream with cake which carried out the club colors. As usual the house was beautifully decorated with cut flowers and poted plants which made a beautiful display. Games and dancing were indulged in until a late hour after which each one departed expressing themselves to the hostess as having spent a delightful evening. Six O'clock Dinner. Mrs. Martha Price entertained at a six o'clock dinner in honor of Miss May England and her son, Mr. W. M. Price. An eight course menu was seved. Seated at the table were: Miss Mary B. England, Miss Anna Price, Mr. and Mrs. Hellum, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Martha Price, Mr. George B. Price, Mr. Redmond and little Gladys Jones. After many pleasant hours were spent the guests all departed expressing themselves as having spent a pleasant evening Birthday Party Mrs. Frank Joens entertained quite a number of little folks at her residence 627 6th avenue, North, in honor of her little daughter, Gladys, their ages ranging from two to four years. The house was beautifully decorated for the occasion. The table was very pretty with a centerpiece of real lace and a cut glass vase holding pink and white carvations. The ices and cakes carried out the scheme colors. Lifike Gladys received many beautiful presents among them a lovely bracelet from Miss England. She also presented her little guests with a nice little souvenir. As the evening shadows lengthened each little guest departed with happy memories For Sale A 4 room house and lot, corner 10th Avenue and Patterson Street with alley at back. Write MRS. W. H. COCKRELL, 923 N. 24th Street Paris, . . . . Texas. Phone 4841 1801 Jefferson St G. E. Trieber Staple and Fancy Groceries Remember Trieber's Fresh Meat Counter filled with Pork Chops, Brisket Beef, Round Steaks, Loin and Teabone Steaks. Everything good to Eat. A. G. JARRETT POOL ROOM and CAFE BREEDER OF Thoroughbred Bull Dogs Correspondence Solicited, Address A. G. JARRETT Shelbyville, Tenn. of Gladys' birthday wishing her great happiness for the future. Williams-Stewart. Mr. Henry Smith Williams and Miss Annie Belle Stewart of Jasper Fla., were quietly married at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chester of 8th street Thursday evening, September 18th at 8:30 o'clock. Rev H. L. P. Jones officiated. Those present were Mrs. Jas, Fleming, Mr Irwin Robertson, Mrs. Jas, Harris Rev. A. J. Mance of Marvell, Ark, and Mr. and Mrs. John Williams. After the ceremony Mrs. Chester, assisted by Mrs. Harris served a delightful two course menu. An Entertainment One of the most charming affairs of the season was the entertainment given by Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Laurence to compliment the Athletic base ball club, Thursday evening, September 18 at the residence of Mrs. Johnson on Heffernan street. The Johnson residence which is so well fitted for social affairs was beautifully arranged, being decorated with potted plants and cut flowers. Each room was a scene of beauty, crimson and yellow, the Athletic colors being used extensively. Progressive Whist and dancing were the features of the evening. Assisting the hostess in receiving were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence also of Heffernan street. Mrs. Johnson's guests included Misses Mary McClash, Graham, Caruthers, Clyde Nolen, Manie Fuster, Katie Wilson Julia Bramlett and Addie L. Allison; Messrs. Ed. T. and Vercy Whittaker, Percy Harris, Eugene Evans, George Mayberry, Jack Frye, Joseph Johnson, Horace Vaughn, Elmore Whinston, James Williams, Chas, Allison, Himmie D. Sellars, Samuel Jamison, Samuel Harrison, Seward Jones, Limuel Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence. A tempting menu of two courses was served. It will be remembered that the Athletics are the pennant winners of the Capital City League. The club is composed of a very intelligent set of young men; they always strive to do that which is right and they had much success, only losing three games out of the fifteen they played. Much honor is due the President, Mr. Joseph Johnson; the manager, Mr. Ed. Whittaker; the captain, Mr. Amos Allison. City Items. Mrs. Alma V. D.ixon of San Antonia, Texas while in the city attending the National Baptist Convention was the guest of Mrs. Parker at 715 Gay street. Miss Plummie Moore of Tampa, Ela., was a delegate to the National Baptist Convention. She was the guest of Mrs.Work, 318 Twelfth avenue, North. Mrs. M. S. Peck formerly of this city but now of Helena, Ark., is visiting home. She is with Mrs. Bramlette, 913 Vernon avenue. Mrs. H. H. Boone and Mary M. F. Clack of Hot Springs, Ark., are in the city. Miss Mary F. Clack has entered State Normal. Mrs. J. L. Patton of Chicago, Ill., is in the city. Miss Ella B. Eakin has returned home again after spending more than two years in the East. Her many friends are glad to see her and are making things very pleasant for her. Mr. D. C. Pennington, son of Rev. H. E. Pennington of Brick Church Pike and a Junior student of Meharry is yet very ill. His sister, Mrs. Bell of Memphis, Tenn., is visiting him. Miss Katie Ross of 2725 Armour avenue, Chicago, Ill., is visiting Miss Laura Bryant, 411 3rd street, East Nashville. Among the prominent delegates from Oklahoma to National Baptist Convention was Mrs. Mayne T. Hutchins, of Tulsa. Mrs. Hutchins was formerly a Miss Hearne of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Page and daughter have returned from a protracted visit to Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Brown have returned from Chattanooga where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Davis. Mrs. Sam Howard and daughter, Janette of Chicago are here to spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kelley of Columbia spent several days here the guests of their son, John H. Kelly, Jr. Mr. J. H. Bucks has returned from Lebanon. Mrs. Wm. Bates of Marietta, Ga., has come to make her home with her daughter, Mrs. Mack Carroll, of 1611 12th avenue, North. Misses Beatrice Robinson, Ardury Robinson and Alma Smith of Sherman, Texas were pleasant guests of Miss Ruth B. Allison at her residence, 727 Smiley street during the Convention. While here they were the recipients of many social affairs. Mrs. Anna Scruggs of Kansas City, Kan., is in the city visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. H. J. Allison during the Convention. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Killebrew have returned home from Clarksville after a three weeks' visit with their mother and friends. Mr. Leslie Thompkins and Emnett Smith will spend the winter with Mr. and Mrs. Killebrews and attend the A. & I. State Normal School. Mrs. Mattle Thompson of Chicago made a very trip to St. Louis also visited her brother, W. H. Jordan of Cincinnati and with his family. They visited the State Fair in Lexington, Ky. MRSHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1913. Mrs. Mattie S. Alford of Chicago III., formerly of Nashville is visiting her father, Rev. Snud, 902 17th avenue, North. Mrs. R. Winfrey of Little Rock, Ark., who has been visiting Mrs. J. H. Kelly, Jr., left Saturday to visit relatives and friends in Columbia and Pulaski, Tenn. Miss Lula Walker of Louisville and sister, Mrs. Laura B. McKinney of Chicago have left the city for their homes after having spent several weeks with their brother, Mr. Jas. F. Walker and his wife of 307 11th avenue, North. They were cordially received and entertained by friends who were glad to see them. Miss Mattie Banks and Geneva Malery of Omaha, Nebraska, after spending the week end in Chicago are visiting Mrs. J. H. Caneer of 1728 Jefferson street. Mr. A. C. Brent, one of the prosperous merchants of Hopkinsville, Kv., Miss Bessie Walker, one of the school teachers and Mr. Louis Berry were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Perry of 909 Jackson street during the Baptist Convention. assortment of alluring creations can be shown during our Fall open week—style, newness and beauty. We believe that never before such a galaxy of beauties been given in one grand lot as we have. Fall placed for your selection. If you'll find the fitness, style, be and individuality that becomes best. We cordially invite you to our Millinery Department and look J. H. FOREMAN. Eleventh Ave., and Jefferson MRS. MOODY VISITS OLD HOME. Mrs. Martha Moody of Chicago was in the city last week attend the National Baptist Convention Mrs. Moody was at one time a zen of this city and bears the tination of having draped hearse for the Gowdy-Allen-Stock funeral, the three firemen who killed in the Phillips & Buttroff in January, 1892. VISITING HOME. Mrs. A. D. Simington of Mo Ala., is visiting home, relatives friends. She is at the residence Prof. A. N. Jackson, formerly of Roger Williams University was quietly united in marriage Monday night, September 2nd, to Miss Helen Boyd of Lynnville, Tenn. The couple left at once for Topeka, Kans., where Prof. Jackson has accepted the chair of History and Literature in State University. Prof. Jackson and wife have the best wishes of their many friends both in Nashville and elsewhere. Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell of 805 South Eighth Street, East Nashville, are very jubilant over the visit of the stork to their home Saturday night, September 20th, bringing to them an 8 pound boy. He has not as yet been given a name as Mr. Campbell is all smiles and has not had the time to consider a name. Mother and baby both are doing nicely. Miss Bessie Hynes of Topeka, Kans., is in the city this week, having been a visitor to the National Baptist Convention. Miss Bessie Hynes of Topeki is spending the week here. Mrs. George Tasco and Mrs. Dillard of Chicago Ill., who were here attending the National Baptist Convention left Tuesday morning. While here they were the guests of Mrs. Tasco's sister, Mrs. Katie Huffman of Hefferman Street. Mrs. Nettie King and Miss Fleming have returned from several week's stay in Chicago. Ill. En route home they visited relatives in St. Louis. Mo. They had a pleasant trip and made a host of friends. Mrs. Atha Dale and Mrs. Leslie King will be the guest of their Aunt Mrs. Lester, of Franklin, Ky., Sunday. Miss Hueda Little a graduate of the class of 1913 in nurse training at Meharry Medical College, left the city Thursday evening for New York, where she will take a Post course at Lincoln Hospital. Mrs. Martha Hatch of East Nashville entertained at lunceon Mrs. James Hatch and her guest of Chicago, Ill., Mrs. S. B. Howe and Miss Allie M. Bates last Monday evening. Mrs. Willa Jule Reed of Owensboro, KY., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Mabel Overton of 512 Fourth street. She will remain in the city until about the first of October, when she will join her husband, Dr. W.B. Reed. Dr. and Mrs. Reed are both well known in this city where they were born and reared. Mrs. S. B. Howe and sister, Miss Allie Bates of Chicago, Ill., who have been visiting Mrs. James Hatch 1020 10th avenue, South left Monday right for their home. Mr. and Mrs. Cage Cannon of 631 Wood street are home again after a recent visit to Baltimore, Washington and St. Louis for a two-week's stay. When seen by a reporter they expressed themselves as feeling greatly recuperated as a result of the trip. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gordon and little daughter, Minnie Elizabeth, of Carbondale, Ill., are in the city this week. They are visiting Mrs. Gordon's mother, Mrs. Thomas Linton, who lives on Brick Church Pike. Mrs. Gordon is also a sister of Miss Maggie Howard, while Mr. Gordon is a former Nashvilleian. Miss Maggie Howard has returned to the city from a visit to points in Missouri and Illinois. She has been out of the city for the past eight months and is now with her mother, Mrs. Thomas Linston on Brick Church Pike, East Nashville. FOREMAN'S ANNUAL FALL OPENING. Foreman's annual fall opening all this week; unusually moderate prices characterize this opening; display of new fall dress goods, millinery, shoes, underwear, outings, flannels, etc., etc, etc, etc Free! Free!! Free!!! New beautiful premiums given away absolutely free for $5 of cash register coupons. Call for coupons when making purchase. You are cordially invited to attend. Beautiful new fall silks, especially underpriced during opening week. Our opening display wool goods is a credit to North Nashville. Every new material brought out for the fall season is included. New serges, all-wool suitings, ratines, crepes, poplins, whip cords, etc. All are represented in our complete fall line. In our opening display of silks we offer the greatest assortment of new silk fabrics and the most complete selection of colors ever shown in this section. In our special value offering week, we have on sale the new brocaded silks, silk mul, silk poplins, velvet, velvet corduroy and hundreds of other kinds of silks that will be beyond appeal to you. The only store in North Nashville that carries a complete line of "Peerless Patterns." Fashion sheets free. In our display of cotton goods, we offer the cream of the leading mills in the country, and notwithstanding the stiff prices quoted by the mills on these commodities, we were able to purchase the best leading brands and we are offering same to our customers at great money saving prices. New Fall Millinery. An elaborate assortment of alluring creations will be shown during our Fall opening week-style, newness and beauty. We believe that never before has such a galaxy of beauties been gathered in one grand lot as we have this Fall placed for your selection. Here you'll find the fitness, style, beauty and individuality that becomes you best. We cordially invite you to visit our Millinery Department and look. J. H. FOREMAN. Eleventh Ave., and Jefferson. MRS. MOODY SIZES OLD HOME. MRS. MOODY VISITS OLD HOME. Mrs. Martha Moody of Chicago was in the city last week attending the National Baptist Convention. Mrs. Moody was at one time a citizen of this city and bears the distinction of having draped the hearse for the Gowdy-Allen-Stockell funeral, the three firemen who were killed in the Phillips & Buttroff fire in January, 1892. VISITING HOME Mrs. A. D. Simington of Mobile, Ala., is visiting home, relatives and friends. She is at the residence of her father, Mr. R. W. Polk of 518 the avenue, South. Mrs. Simington is the wife of Dr. A. D. Simington, one of the most prominent physicians of Mobile where he enjoys a lucrative practice. She will be here only a few days and will be delighted to see her many friends. She will visit Columbia and Huntsville, Ala., before returning home. PROF HILL INVITED On the 15th, 16th and 17th of tails month there was held in the Twelfth Baptist Church, Shamut Avenue and Madison street, Boston, Mass., the sixth annual meeting of the National Independent Political League. Prof Richard Hill, of this city, was invited to be one of the speakers for this occasion, but could not be present owing to pressing business matters at home. BOARD WILL BE HIGH. Students attending scouts in Nashville this winter and who have planned to board in private families will find themselves up against a stiff proposition. The people of this city have always shown a deal of lenency towards students in a way of boarding rates, but the scarcity of food stuffs will force them to charge a much higher rate than heretofore. MR. ALFRED ALLEN. The above is the likeness of Mr. Alfred Allen who is conducting a general blacksmithing and repair shop at 1808 Jefferson street. Mr. Allen is a Kentuckian by birth. He studied blacksmithing and general machine work at Central Tennessee College when that Institution had a machine-shop as one of its departments. After leaving Central Tennessee College, Mr. Allen secured a position with the Allen Brothers Wagon Building Company. He remained with this company several years, after which he secured a position with the Nashville Machine Company. These things have fitted him to secure first-class work. MISS ANTHONY LEAVES FOR AUSTIN, TEXAS. Miss Lottie Anthony who has been stenographer for the Nashville Globe Publishing Co., since last March left the city Monday evening for Austin, Texas, where she will hold a position as stenographer at the Samuel Houston College. Miss Anthony is one of the Atlanta, Ga.'s prominent young ladies. She received her education from Walden University, graduating with honors. She has made many friends here who join the Nashville Globe in wishing her much success in her new field of labor. NOTICE. Mrs. Eliza Peterson. Temperance Secretary of the N. B. C., and N. W. C. T. U. will speak at Mt. Olive Baptist Church at 11 o'clock Sunday morning. REV. HARDING IN THE CITY. Rev. J. L. Harding, of Pueblo, Col., is in the city mingling among old friends. He came as a delegate to the National Baptist Convention and to visit his parents Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Harding. Rev. Harding has been pastoring the Eighth Street Baptist Church in that city for four years. Before going west he pastored the Third Avenue Baptist Church of this city twelve years. He is, aside from being the pastor of a large church, a moving spirit in a large mercantile company. While in the city Rev. Harding will conduct a meeting at the New Hope Baptist Church for his father. Rev. J. C. Harding. PASSES TO GREAT BEYOND. PASSES TO GREAT BEYOND. Mr. James Dizard, of 815 Cedar street, died Wednesday at noon. He had been sick several months. Two brothers, William and Robt. Dizard, and two sisters, Mrs. Eugenia Harding and Mrs. Lottie Cole, mourn their loss. The funeral was held at McGavock's undertaking establishment, on Fourth avenue, North, conducted by Dr. G. W. Porter and Dr. J. Q. Johnson. LEARN TO GROW HAIR And Make Money Complete Course by Mail Or by Personal Instructions A DIPLOMA FROM Lelia College Of Hair Culture Is a Passport to Prosperity Hair Short? Min or Falling Out? Does your Scalp itch? Have you of Dandruff? J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR all Scalp Diseases, stops the Hair once to Growing. Is Your Hair Short? Breaking off, Thin or Falling Out? Have you Tetter, Eczema? Does your Scalp itch? Have you more than a normal amount of Dandruff? If so, write for MME. C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER, which positively cures all Scalp Diseases, stops the Hair from Falling Out and starts it at once to Growing. These remedies are manufactured only by The Mme. C. J. Walker Mfg. Comany 640 N. West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. A six weeks trial treatment sent to any address by mail for $1.70 Make all Money Orders payable to Mme C. J. Walker. Send stamp or reply. AGENTS WANTED. Write for terms. The Mme. C. J. Walker Mfg. Comany 640 N. West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. A six weeks trial treatment sent to any address by mail for $1.70 Make all Money Orders payable to Mme C. J. Walker. Send stamp or reply. AGENTS WANTED. Write for terms. MME. C. J. WALKER The Well Known Hair Culturist OF IMDIANAPOLIS, IND. ACCOMPANIED BY HER ASSIST- TANT, MISS A. P. KELLEY IS INTHE CITY. While here Madam Walker will demonstrate and teach the art of growing hair. Persons desiring to learn her method should not fall to take advantage of her short stay in the city. As a special inducement Madam Walker will teach you the art of growing hair for the sum of $25.00 and give you free, an outfit consisting of goods valued at $12.50 with her hand-made Steel comb included. Persons calling for treat- ments will please bring three towels, comb and brush. Treatments with one box of hair grower, one glossine and shampoo $2.00. Will be in the city until the 29th only. Madam Walker's address is at OVER 20.000 BUSINESS DONE the finest grade of pastors' helps and religious books, or from a collection plate to the most expensive, well-made, high-grade church pews. In the missionary department the report shows tremendous progress. Especially is this true in the work accomplished on the Isthmus of Panama, where they have succeeded in establishing, organizing and erecting four handsome church edifices and built up a membership in the neighborhood of 1,000. In the Sunday-school department the report says that one of the most astounding features was the modern and improved Sunday-school methods maintained through their. Sunday-School Congress, the last session of which was held at Muskogee, Okla., for a week in June of this year under the most encouraging circumstances. Tuberculosis, Asthma or Bronchial Lung-Vita a trial. Ask your drug-Vita. Thirty days treatment by $2.75. LUNG VITA MEDICINE 9th Avenue, North, Nashville, Tenn. BER US FOR L SHOES complete line for both Boys and Girls AND LEATHERS If you have *Tuberculosis*, *Asthma* or *Bronchial troubles* give *Lung-Vita* a trial. Ask your druggist for *Lung-Vita*. Thirty days treatment by parcel post, $2.75. LUNG VITA MEDICINE CO., 161 Fourth Avenue, North, Nashville, Tenn. MADAM C. J. WALKER President of the Madam C. J. Walker M'f'g Co., and the Lelia College, 640 North West St. Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. Wm. James, 3725 Central Ave., Cleveland, O., Aug. 14, 1913. Mme. C. J. Walker: Dear Madame-I take great pleasure to inform you what your wonderful hair grower has done for me. I have tried everything imaginable, everything I heard of, or that any one would tell me of, and at last I gave it up as a hopeless case. My scalp was in a terrible condition, the dandruff was so thick on my scalp, that when I would scrape it off it would come off in large scales and there would be water under the scales. After a thorough combing, if I combed twice a day I would be covered with dandruff. On the 31st day of March, 1910, I heard of Madam C. J. Walker's wonderful hair grower for the first time. On April 18, 1910, I had my first treatment. My hair improved so rapidly that it encouraged me to continue my treatment. At the beginning of my treatment; my hair was one and one-half inches long. I was so enthused on the successful treatment of my hair that I became an agent for Madame C. J. Walker's wonderful hair grower, and I am proud to say that my hair is at this writing ten inches long. Words cannot be found that would give Madame C. J. Walker's wonderful discovery too much praise. It is a God-send to unfortunate women who are walking in the rank and file that I had walked. It has helped us financially since 1910. We have been able to purchase a home and over meet our obligations. Before I started out as an agent in Madame Walker's employ, I made the regular working woman's wages, but at this writing, three years later, I average $23 a week. Some of My Weeks' Wages Year beginning October 20, 1913: From 21 to 26. $19.15 From 28, to Nov 2. $28.85 From November 4 to 9. $18.05 Nov. 11 to 16th. $23.65 From 18th to the 23. $21.50 From 25th to the 30th. $22.75 December 2 to the 7th. $29.65 December 9th to the 15th. $26.75 December 17th to the 22nd. $33.00 December 24 to the 29. $27.85 My entire earnings for the first year, beginning October 20, 1910, till October, 1911. $793.65 Second year. $882.40 Ten months of 3rd year from October, 10, 1912, to Aug. 16. 1913 944 00 Praying the blessings of the Lord upon you and your company, I will close by saying husband joins me in love to you all. Respectfully your, LUNG VITA If you have Tue troubles give Lun gist for Lung-V parcel post, $ CO.. 161 Fourth 5 MRS. D. A. HART'S, 1726 Jefferson Street. (Continued on uage 5.) STEVEENSON (ALA.) NOTES. North Alabama and Tennessee Association convened in Jasper, Tenn. September 12th through the 14th. Several people attended from Stevenson. Miss Lue Carter departed this life last Thursday night and was buried Saturday. Miss Alice B. Stephens returned home Monday from the association. She spent a few happy hours with Miss Bessie Lone in South Pittsburg. The trustees of the colored public school and patrons met last Friday night and elected Prof James E. Pickett for our teacher. Club No. 1, of which Mrs. Mattle M. Tally is captain, gave an entainment last Saturday night for the benefit of the school. She raised a nice little sum of money. NEWPORT (KY.) NOTES. The Chautauqua under the auspices of Mrs. M. E. Jackson was quite a success. The last session was held Sunday afternoon. Mrs. M. C. B. R. J. LYLES, Pres. and Treas. HENRY G. N. VOLUNTEER 200 PUBLI MANUFACTURER OVERALLS UNION First Factory to adopt U TIPPLE SPRING- Whisker These goods are guaranteed Mail order A. Kul 301-302 Second Avenue, Nor TURNER NORN Shelbyville The only high class preparatory ment, for both male and female, in the Shelbyville is 63 miles from the school superior advantages in the ww opportunity to do the best work, being the various diversions and attractions Special attention is given to the character building. DEPARTMENTS—Primary-Eng Commercial, Academic, College Prepar Terms, Moderate. Fall To 29th. Faculty represent For further informa REV. J. A. JO SHELBYV Sharp-Flanigan-Har are prepared to show you ture at the most reasonable furniture store in Nashville and Trees. HENRY G. NICHOL, Mgr. W. H. WILLIAMS UNTEER MFG. 200 PUBLIC SQUARE MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH GRAD MERALLS AND PARK UNION MADE A. SPRING-a Strait of Whiskey Glen Iris Monogry Bands are guaranteed pure. S Mail orders solicited. A. Kuhn, A. Second Avenue, North ER NORMAL CO. Shelbyville, Tenn. With class preparatory school, operating male and female, in the state. 63 miles from the city of Nashville advantages in the way of offering the best work, being far removed from visions and attractions of the city life. Observation is given to the maintenance of ing. MENTS—Primary-English, Normal Depa- demic, College Preparatory, Department Moderate. Fall Term open Mon- Faculty represents five different For further information, or catalogue, N. J. A. JONES, Pr SHELBYVILLE, TENN Flanigan-Hamilton Fun d to show you the most up- most reasonable prices and more in Nashville. TIPPLE SPRING-a Strait Tennessee Whiskey Glen Irish, Strictly 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 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. REV. J. A. JONES, President SHELBYVILLE, TENN. Sharp-Flanigan-Hamilton Furniture Co. are prepared to show you the most up-to-date furniture at the most reasonable prices and terms of any furniture store in Nashville. Give Us a Look Before Buying 311-313 Second Avenue, North BOWSE BRIDGE FATURE, STOVES AND TERMS TO SUIT EVERYBODY Purnish Your Home Complete from Pre- d Goods as First Payment: Balance OADWAY HOWSB FURNITURE, STO TERMS TO S We Can Furnish Your Home We Take Old Goods as First Pa 304-308-308 BROADWAY We can furnish Your Home complete from Pursuer to Kitchen We Take Old Goods as First Payment: Balance weekly or Monthly 304-308-308 BROADWAY NASMVILLE, TENN Have you tried our new drink? BEERETTE (NONINTOXICATING) A Wonderful product of the Brewing Art. On Sale by the Glass and Bottle at Soft Drink Stands. Bottled also for Family Use. Delicious, Healthful and Nourishing MADE ONLY BY The Wm. Gerst Brewing Company. 6 MILARY E. HOWSE Mason, of Cincinnati, addressed the ladies at 3 p. m. on missionary work. Mrs. Mason is an excellent speaker and missionary worker. She is widely known all over the North and South. Mrs. Nannie Lawrence is very ill. Mr. Clarence Letcher, who has been out of the city for some time, has returned home. Mrs. Page, of Cincinnati, departed this life a few days ago. The funeral will be held in the spacious auditorium of Allen Temple A. M. E. Church. Mr. Jacob Oliver has been very ill but is better now. To whom it may concern; This is to certify that N. C. Jackson has sold his property to Mr. R. H. Jackson, of Clifton, Tenn. Therefore the said N. C. Jackson holds no further claim on property in Wayne County. Rev. T. L. Smith, D. D., of Quincy III, pastor of 8th and Elm Street Church was among the many visitors in the city last week. W. H. WILSON Vice-Pres. and Sec. CHOL. Mgr. MR MFG. CO. MISC SQUARE S OF HIGH GRADE AND PANTS MADE Section label in this section. A Strait Tennessee Key Glen Irish, Strictly 100 Proof Monogram Gin 100 Proof ed pure. Send for price list. ers solicited. Ann, Agt. North Nashville, Tenn. NORMAL COLLEGE Colle, Tenn. school, operating a boarding depart- state. city of Nashville, thereby giving the city of offering the student the very best far removed from the stir and bustle, of the city life. maintenance of strict discipline, and ish, Normal Department, Domestic Art, atory, Department of Music, Industrial. form open Monday, September ents five different colleges ion, or catalogue, write NES, President WILLE, TENN. Hamilton Furniture Co. the most up-to-date furni- le prices and terms of any le. E BROS. LIVES AND CARPETS SUIT EVERYBODY Complete from Parlor to Kitchen Payment: Balance weekly or Monthly NASMVILLE, TENN Martin Flanigan PHONE, MAIN 100 NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1913. First Cavailry Band, Mounted on Trained Horses, at Tennessee, State Fair. Rudolph Berliner and his First Cavalry Band provide one of the most effective and popular attractions of recent years, in addition to being one of the real novelties of the entertainment field. It is the first time a genuine mounted cavalry band has been offered as a professional attraction and feature, and the maintenance of rigid, regulation detail preserves an atmosphere of mortal picturesqueness and inspiration that establishes a new precedent in the outdoor entertainment world. There are thirty-five men in the organization, appearing in the parades mounted and discounted concerts, military ceremonies and details, battle tableaux and other features of an almost unending variety of sensational and impressive features. Among these are many men who have seen actual service, have served in mililia and local organizations. The first sergeant was drum major of an American minstrel band before joining the cavalry service, and was first drum major at the head of a band marching through the streets of Manila to twirl a bateon, a familiar enough sight to Americans, but creating a tremendous sensation among the natives. Other members, trick riders, musicians, etc., are veterans in the sense of service, although young in years, and engage in the maneuvers and evolutions with vim and vigor and trained accuracy. The organization is conducted on the lines of strictest service detail, with regulation duties, camp, parade, concert and evolution, the military ceremonies of reveille, guard mount, raising and lowering the colors, mess, stables and the full program accurate replica of the regular service. One of the most interesting features of the engagement of the First Cavalry Band is the camp regulations and ceremonies. Director Berliner has been officially commended as one of the most versatile, talented and efficient bandmasters that has ever served in the United States Army, department and division credentials attesting to his served three years as bandmaster of the Second U. S. Cavalry, during which time he directed the musical ceremonies of many imposing and important events. At Fort Meyer, adjoining Washington, D. C., the band was called into service to participate in innumerable important doings, and it was the favorite musical organization at command of Adjutant-General Corbin, to the practical exclusion of all the other famous bands in and around Washington. Director Berliner was at the head of the band when it made a tour of the world, playing concerts at the principal ports en route to the Philippines, where it remained for two years, returning via San Francisco. During the journey Director Berliner had the honor of directing his band in a program given by invitation at a reception at the hotel in Colombo by Counsess Russell, daughter of Lord Russell former viceroy of India. Director Berliner is a famous program maker, combining his experience in the service with the splendid opportunities as musical director of the orchestras in several leading metropolitan theatres. This enables him to select and conduct a rarely enjoyable and thoroughly satisfactory concert program, with just enough of each style of music, and is constantly evolving new and sensational numbers. Some of the mounted concert features come as complete surprises and he and his men are studying out new angles and rehearsing novelties practically all the time they are touring the country. While the regulation cavalry band is composed of 28 men, including cook, stable sergeant and others, the First Cavalry Band embraces 35 men, all splendidly mounted and trained to the last detail, and Director Berliner has had a great army of skilled American musicians to select from, not restricted to the limitations of enlisted service, with its mixed class of men. While the musicians are all members of the American Federation of Musicians, it is one of Director Berliner's proud boasts that no one of them but receives more than the set scale of compensation and several soloists receive a salary that many recognized leaders would be glad to have assured them. In addition to handsome and perfectly trained mounts, the band is equipped with cavalry service, khaki uniforms, horse trappings, guildons and paraphernalia, and with fine martial bearing present a most inspiring spectacle. A daily street parade through the principal thoroughfares of Nashville will be given by the big band, mounted on white horses, introducing in cavalry style, at the fair grounds all the evolutions on horseback, including musical selections. In the band stand the complete organization will render concerts, afternoon and evening, classic and poplar music as well as spectacular selections. With this great musical organization travels a quartet of singers, laides and gentlemen, introducing in prop costume both opera and popular music at the Tennessee State Fair, September 29 to October 4. FARMER CAN LEARN AT FAIR Where has the practical farmer been taught the value of better live stock and the types best adapted to his use? At his state fair. Every year he goes there, studies the conformation and types of the best specimens of the various breeds of horses, cattle, sheep, swine and poultry, attracted there from all over the world, and learns what each will do under given conditions. Then he goes home, looks over his own conditions and is ready to breed or buy intelligently. Negro Missionary Baptists begun in Nashville over a half cetuny ago, What Mrs. Nellie Seay says of the record made by the Baptist. By Henry Allen Boyd. For more than sixty-four years the Missionary Baptists have been worshipping as an organized body under their own vine and fig tree in the city of Nashville. While this was about fourteen years before the Emancipation, the fact still remains, and is borne out by living evidence. The list of those living in Nashville POPE MISS NELLIE SEAY whose memories carry them back to 1849 and 1863 is not a large one, only three or four, at the most, are familiar with and can talk positively on happenings in a denominational way sixty-four years ago, in fact, but few know really what Baptists were doing fifty years ago. One of the most interesting and conversant persons on what the Missionary Baptists were doing in Tennessee and in Nashville fifty years ago is Mrs. Nellie Seay, who is eighty-two years of age and resides on Filmore street. Mrs. Seay was born a slave in Carthage, Smith County, Tennessee, and was brought to Nashville at about the age of fifteen years. She talked intelligently on the accomplishments intelligently on the accomplishments of the Negro Baptists during the past fifty years. When asked to make some statements as to what the Negro Baptists were doing in this city before the war, their relations to the white people and their standing as compared with other Negro denominations, she was very emphatic in saying, 1st that the Negro Baptists were the first independent and distinctively Negro religious organization to begin worshipping as such in Nashville. Her earliest recollections of a religious congregation among Negroes was that of the Dick Ham Church or congregation that worshipped in a small house in what was then known as Buck's Alley not far from the present site of the Summer Street or South Fifth Avenue Baptist Church's present location. When questioned as to the seniority of the Nielson Merry Church and the Dick Ham Church, Sister Seay states positively: "Old Brother Dick Ham, as he was called by most of the people, was preaching to a congregation and had a well organized church with a large attendance, crowded house, every Sunday night, long before Brother Nelson Merry was baptized. He continued to hold this congregation and to preach to them regularly up to the time of his death. I remember very distinctly that when but a mere girl I used to go to Brother Dick Ham's Church in Buck's Alley every Sunday night. It was in an important part of the city, but not on one of the main streets. Brother Dick Ham would get his slave people around him and preach to them as earnestly and as affectively as any intelligent preacher of today. He was a powerful speaker and was quite an organizer. I do not remember whether Brother Dick Ham was ordained or not, but I do know he did not have the standing with the white people that Brother Nelson Merry gained in later years before the war broke out. Brother Ham was holding regular church services with a large congregation before Brother Merry started his church. I do not know whether he was a free man or a slave, but I know he had liberty to go and as he pleased and thus he must have had some kind of free dom. I think, however, his children were free. Prior to the starting of the Dick Ham Church or the Nelson Merry Church, all of the colored Baptists worshipped in the white church. We usually occupied a seat in the gallery. The First Baptist Church white was located on Summer street in the present building occupied by the German Luther an hurch, between Deadrick and Union streets. Even before we were married, my husband and I were constant visitors at the Dick Ham Church and I am quite sure I was married twelve or fourteen years before the war. Some of the slave owners were very liberal in letting their slaves attend religious worship as many argued there were distinct advantages to the religious influences exercised over them, making them better slaves. This, however, was not the rule of all the slave owners, and it did not mean that passes were not necessary for even those whose owners were liberal. Practically all of the slaves had to get passes or written excuses to be absent, especially on Sunday nights or any other nights, as night services were more largely attended. Everybody was married on Sunday night, while the baptisms usually took place on Saturday." It appears from Sister Seay's well preserved memory that up to this time, the beginning of Brother Dick Ham and Brother Nelson Merry's churches, that the prevailing religion among the Negroes was Methodist, Presbyterian and Congregational, but with the advent of the two churches, the Dick Ham Church and the Nelson Merry Church, the Missionary Baptists began to grow among the Negroes and within a few years they became the prevailing denomination. So before the time Brother Nelson Merry was an ordained minister, Baptists had reached the ascendency. Mrs. Nellie Seay was reared as a Presbyterian; she was the youngest of nine children and while she was reared by a Presbyterian family and was compelled to take these children to church and Sunday-school each Sunday, when she professed religion she became a Baptist. And then, too, notwithstanding from her conversation she attended Brother Dick Ham's Church when she united she joined the Nelson Merry congregation. It appears from Mrs. Seay's statement that after these two churches were well organized and under way, the white people advised and encouraged all of their slaves who professed religion to connect themselves with the colored congregations. It is evident that all of the colored people who belonged to any of the white Baptist churches were given their letters or transferred and allowed to unite with the Nelson Merry congregation. Mrs. Seay remembers the ordination of the Rev. Nelson Merry and the amount of comment that was brought not only among the colored but among the whites, as up to this time such a thing had never been known in Nashville—white preachers ordaining a Negro minister. It is therefore supposed that since no record of Dick Ham's ordination has been found and no one living rememberes when he was ordained or where, the question remains open to debate, and while it is clearly evident from three of the oldest living people in the city that his congregation is the older, it is not regarded by those of later years as orthodox. It is stated that a few of the colored people remained with the white churches until after the war and only a few of them knew or took any part in the controversy that arose between the Hard-Shell and Missionary Baptists, Mrs. Seay having no part whatever in it. Sister Seay remembers, too, that in the early sixties there was a colored congregation of Methodists that worshipped somewhere down in Sulphur Spring Bottom. They were known as the African Methodist Church, but in reality it was a part of the Southern Methodist, looked after and cared for by the McKenzie Congregation. A Rev. Mr. Carr, a white preacher, acted as their pastor. When Mrs. Seay was asked as to some of the people who were prominent in church work between 1847 and 1863, she did not hesitate to give such names as Jeff Lytton, Deacon John White, Deacon Daniel Lapsley, Jerry Hope, Sister Grace Buchanan, Sister Winnie Woods and Brother Sam Woods. These last two named persons were very old. Then there were Sister Alie Tribune, Lewis Butler, Mrs. Mille Butler and Mrs. Nellie Seay. It is also learned from Sister Seay that the present church and foundation of the building on Pearl Street so often referred to as the First Baptist Church ever built in Nashville is not the first building erected by the Rev. Nelson Merry. She stated that the first build REME October MOVING Be sure that y has a gas se to the main in Services are point seventy- of the property Delay now w and inconven move. Nashville Gas Be sure that your new house has a gas service connected to the main in the street. Services are run free to a point seventy-five feet inside of the property line. Delay now will cause delay and inconvenience when you move. PHONES { Main 18 Main 19 00 not own the --- ing was only a small brick church the churches to communicate to them the will of their Great Head, Jesus Christ. The people cannot know fully the will of God without a spirit filled pastor to instruct them. The people in all ages of the world have looked to the men of God to tell them their duty and when the and that it was only used for seven or eight years, when it became entirely too small, and was torn down and the present structure was erected before the war. She says she remembers it clearly because in the old building they held Sunday-school in a little dug out place until they finally got the building so they could get upstairs. Afterwards when it was seen by Brother Merry that the congregation was growing and gaining some prominence he deceived to move closer in town and purchased the piece of property on which the present St. John A. M. E. Church is located and made the first payment on it; it was found before they went far with this property that it was not large, enough. The property was bought from a man by the name of Sam Watkins. When it became known that the lot was not of sufficient size, this Mr. Sam Watkins was liberal enough to return the first payment and then Rev Merry bargained for the present site of the Spruce Street Baptist Church from a widow woman, whose name Sister Seay does not remember. When asked how the financial condition of the Spruce Street Church was before the war, Sister Seay states that the church was not paid for until after the war was closed and that Brother Jennings was the treasurer during the whole period. Summing it all up, therefore, it is pears that prior to and including 1865, onyl about three hundred Negro Missionary Baptists were to be found in and around Nashville, with two churches, one which it is claimed was not orthodox, existed far back as 1847, adn another purely orthodox and properly organized, coming on the scene in 1853. It is no task, however to trace the organization of the various churches from these two paretn bodies and see the untold good that has been done; the enormous amount of property purchased and the valuation of the same with the magnificent edifices and structures now so prominent in Nashville. FARMINGTON NOTES FARMINGTON NOTES. The revival of Simpson Chaped M. E. Church, which has been going on for ten nights, has exceeded all for many years. Twenty-nine converts up to this writing. Mrs. Lue Allen, of Nashville, Tenn., is doing the preaching. She is cheerfully heard by both saints and sinners, with a crowded house every night. She rendered good service both night and day. The people were pleased to let Mrs. Allen stay at the parsonage and helped to provide provisions there. Those who helped were: Mrs. Susan Dysart, Aad Curley, Viola Hopewood, Irene Johnson, M. C. Winston, Maggie Mayfield, V. Smiley, C. Boans, P. Anderson, Ulla Woodrough, W. Owens, M. H. Dunkins, Ella Dunkikus, L. Roberson, Mrs. Ed. Turner, B. Orr, B. Rice, M. Gentry, T. Johnson, L. McClaim, M. Dysart, C. M. and C. Hightower, M. McQuity, L. Dysart, I. Trail, T. Smith and B. L. Rouse, M. A. Ransom was the guest of the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Rucker from Friday until Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Smiley entertained at dinner Sunday. Those present were Mrs. Allen, Rev. H. W. Rucker, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Turner, Mrs. A. Ransom, M. L. Ruckus and Mr. and Mrs. Z. Boans. MRS. RIZ AND MRS. WORK VISIT G. A. A. ENCAMPMENT. Mrs. Nannie Riz and daughter. Mrs. Nannie Work were in Chata- noora last week attending the annual Encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic. MEMBER Your First Is NG DAY your new house service connected in the street. run free to a five feet inside y line. will cause delay cience when you & Heating Co. --- 32 YEARS! Of Unbroken Progress IS THE RECORD MADE BY Mational Order of the Mosaic Templars of America LOCATED IN Little Rock, Ark. This order was organized in 1882 by J. E. Bush and C. W. Keatts, two Negroes, and has long since passed the experimental stage. HALF MILLION DOLLARS PAID TO WIDOWS AND ORPHANS. The National Order of the Mosaic Templars of America conducts Disability, Endowment and Burial Departments, and through these departments, has paid to widows and orphans and beneficiaries of deceased members the enormous sum of a Half Millions Dollars. SUBSTANTIAL PROOF OF RELIABILITY. Failures and frauds have been so numerous in organizations of this character that the public is naturally excepted. We cite you the following evidence of our reliability, and same may be verified by spending a little time investigating: The order is now erecting a National Temple Building in Little Rock Ark., at a cost of $60,000, the same being erected out of the order's surplus funds, and no extra building tax assessment has been leveled upon the members. This has never been heard of in the history of fraternal orders. This order has never levied an extra tax upon its members to pay off any kind of obligation, and not a single instance can be cited during thirty-two years, where the order has failed to meet promptly its just obligations to the people. In our Endowment department, the ninety-day waiver, which appears in most certificates, has never been taken advantage of, because the order has always had sufficient funds to meet its claims whenever proof of death is made. Our Endowment department is national and has been inspected from time to time by various insurance commissioners. The order has come out of each inspection with flying colors. As we grow older, instead of decreasing, our Endowment surplus is growing, as the following will show: A LESSON IN FIGURES RATES PER YEAR AND BENEFITS PAID Men's Department, $11.75 per year; endowment, $30; sick benefits, $3 per week; burial, $50. Women's Department, $8.75 per year; endowment, $500; sick benefits, $2 per week; burial, $50. Children's Department, $1.85 per year; endowment, $60; sick benefits, $1 per week; burial $20. The above rates include all taxes, local lodge, state and Supreme Grand Lodge. The endowment policies of $200 are grand and payable as follws: Should death occur during the first twelve calendar months. $100; after the first twenty-four calendar months, $200, after the first thirty-six calendar months, $300. LOCAL LODGE DIVISIONS. The order operates in four divisions, and charter fees for organizing new lodges are as follows: Temples for adults males, cost of charter, $15; Chambers for adults females, cost of charter, $10; Palaces for children, cost of charter, $5; Uniform Rank, cost of charter, $5. OPPORTUNITIES FOR ORGANIZERS. The order is now conducting a nation-wide campaign for members and is allowing organizers the most liberal contract ever given by any fraternal order in the world. During the past twenty-four months we have organized 600 new lodges. Some organizers have earned as high as $200 per month. We allow orizizers, under extension plan, to set up local lodges for the price of the charter fee. For instance, an organizer would set up a temple of sixty men at $2 each; that would amount to $120. His charter would cost $15, leaving him a net profit of $105. We are anxious to engage active young men and women in all parts of the United States to organize lodges. Especially are we anxious to secure organizers in Illinois, Indiana, Virginia and West Virginia, Maryland, North and South Carolina, Mississippi, Pennsylvania, New York and Kansas. This offer will not remain open indefinitely, and you had better write today for terms. Address all communications to J. E. BUSH, N.G.S., Box 36 Little Rock, Ark. Wm. Alexander, N.G.M., 504 1-2 W. Ninth St. Little Rock, Arknsas DYERSBURG NOTES. Bruce High School had a very brilliant opening here last Monday morning with an enrollment of 418 pupils. See what the compulsory law means for Dyersburg. The number is expected to be 500 Monday, 29, the largest number ever enrolled here. The Faculty is made up of some of the strongest teachers in West Tennessee. Some of our colleges would be glad to get them. You must send your child to school or pay the penalty for not doing so. Miss Lalie R. Douglass, who spent her vacation delightfully in Chicago, Ill., returned Thursday night, September 18 and was warmly welcomed at the station by a host of friends and relatives. Miss Mattie Fuller is on the slick list. Miss Murray of Jackson, Tenn., is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. M. L. Morrison on Roberts avenue. Miss Caldwell of Union City is the guest of Miss Vernie Beckett. Mr. Oce Golls left, Sunday morning. Martin, Tenn., where he will attend the public high school. Mrs. Rozelle Connell and Mrs. Famille Del Woods were in Newbern Sunday. Lester McCaulays, Calvin Moore, Ned Smith, Finis Smith, James Watkins and Howard Scott visited the Sunday School Convention at Newbern Sunday. Mrs. Sade King Mason returned to her home in Chicago, Illinois Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Vaughn of Newbern was in our city Monday. Sam Rodgers spent several days in Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. Minnie Abston has been confined to her room several days with neuralgia. News were received here that Bob Dickey's leg was cut off by a locomotive at Ribble, Tenn. Sunday. Robert Rivers left for Louisville Tuesday morning after spending the night with parents here. COLUMBIA NOTES. Miss Iola Winfield died at the home of her mother, Mrs. Harrett Winfield on Bridge street with Tyrphoid fever. The deceased had been sick only two weeks and her sudden death was a shock to her numerous friends. She was held in the highest esteem by all who knew her. She was the sunshine of her home and a brilliant star of future hope for her widowed mother. She was a student in State Normal in Nashville last year and was to have returned. The funeral was largely attended at St. Paul of which she was a member. The pastor, Dr. L. James Johnson preached a most appropriate funeral discourse suitable to the beautiful young life of Iola Winfield. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sanderson of Chicago have returned after a visit to relatives Mrs. P. G Pondexter of Madisonville, Kv, was here last week. Mrs. Ophelia Zililler of Chicago arrived here last week. She was accompanied by her little niece, Ophelia Brown, Mrs. Lizzie Haney of Chicago is the guest of Miss Mary Bradshaw. Mrs. J. H. Kelly, Sr. spent a few days in Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kelly, Jr. She rebeamed Winfrey of little Rock, Ark. Mrs. Carrie Sanders Rogers of Memphis is visiting friends and relatives here and Mrs. Robert Williams of Hookinsville, Kv, spent the week and here the guests of Prof. R. G. Johnson. Mrs. I. K. Halafre was called to St. Louis by telegram to the bedside of her brother, Mr. Ed Pillow. She left Sunday night. Mrs. Winfrey of Little Rock, Ark. attended the opening of the city school and was very much pleased. Mrs. Maggie Doyle has returned from Nashville. Miss Cornelia Johnson has returned from Hopkinsville, Kv, while there she was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Mary Williams. Prof. J. H. Kelly has returned from Nashville where he visited his daughter, Mrs. Pearl A. Crews who is teaching there. Mr. Warren Mayfield died at the home of his mother, Mrs. Emma Maywell after a limering illness of several months. Mrs. Maxwell has the sympathy of her friends this being her second child to die inside of three weeks. Mr. Burny Peacock has returned to Knoxville College. LEXINGTON NOTES Mrs. Lizzie Timberlake left last Monday for McKenzie as a Sunday-school delegate of the Oblon River Convention. Mesdames Mittle Rice, Mattie Jones, Bettie Young, Frances Young, Mr. Peak Wadley and several others spent last week in Nashville during the Convention. Miss Georgia Trice spent from last Sunday until Saturday visiting relatives and friends in Memphis. She reports a very splendid time. Mrs. Fronnie Johnson and husband, Mr. Williams of Paducah, Kv., are visiting her people here. Rev. R. H. Peoplees preached two splendid sermons Sunday and at night. Mr. Fellah Cawthon is very sick. Rev. S. M. Carmicheal will preach his farewell sermon of his pastoral year next Sunday. WILLIAMSPORT NOTES Rev. C. W. Gray of Mt. Pleasant, Rev. James E. Washington of Cincinnati, Ohio, Rev. R. A. Martin of Pulaski, also Rev. J. D. Cross of Mt. Pleasant, Tenn, closed a good eight days tent meeting September 17 inst. A large attendance was present each night. All matched able sermons. Rev. Cross and wife spared no pain in securing homes for those who came. The doors were opened and all welcome. The meeting closed Wednesday night. Rev. C. W. Gray accompanied by several others left Thursday morning for Mt. Pleasant, where they will be engaged in a ten day meeting. Before leaving several give subscriptions for the Nashville Globe for two weeks. Mrs. Mack Lawrence of Union City made a hurried trip to Williamport Saturday, wife here she will be the guest of her brother Mr. Ephron Bryant. Several of the county teachers attended the teachers monthly meeting in Columbia Saturday. Rev. N. Smith made a business trip to Mt. Pleasant Saturday, Mrs. Philip Strav horn Mrs. John Anderson little Misses Hattie Maid and May Pearl Cobsy snag saturation night with Mrs. Isaac Martin also Miss Louille Johns, Mrs. Robert Charter is very all with typhoid fever at this writing. Miss E. L. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1913. THE MUSEUM 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. Additional instruments of great cost and value have recently been selected and installed under the personal 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 affords 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. G. Martin, Secv. Wm. Burrows, Treas. Dr. J. T. Wilson, Surgeon-in-Chief Wainright was entertained Sunday by Mr. Floyd Rivers of Mt. Pleasant. Mr. Howard Salters of Nashville was the guest of Miss Annie L. Church Sunday. Mr. Johnnie Tucker Jr. is reported very ill at this writing. Mrs. Mack Lawrence left Monday for Union City, she was accompanied to the station by Mr. Ephron Bryant. Rev. N. Smith filled the pulpit Sunday at 11 A. M. also at night both reliable sermons. Dr. G. L. Jackson arrived Monday to be the guest of Rev. N. Smith and will preach Monday night. MOORESVILLE NOTES MOORESVILLE NOTES. McKenzie public school still continues to increase in number and interset. The annual picnic pulled off by this school on the 2nd Saturday proved a grand success. A short program was rendered in the forenoon and school addresses were made by Prof. J. A. Bishop of Cornersville, Prof. O. F. B. Bishop of Farmington, and Rev. A. Whitworth of Lewishburg. In the afternoon a double-header game of base ball was played between the Farmington, Cornersville and McKenzie schools. McKenzie easily took both games. A basket ball team has been organized in the school with Noble Nuby as coach. There are about twelve boys and girls now taking piano music in the McKenzie school. Prof. Jones and school are arranging a program to entertain State Sput. J. G. Stinson Sept. 30. This will be a great day for McKenzie school. All patrons of the school are invited to present on that date. Revs. A. Phillips and A. Whitworth are visiting visitors at the school house recently. Both made addresses which were greatly enjoyed by and teachers. They were loud in their praise of the work being done by the school. Rev. A. Whitworth preached an excellent sermon here last Sunday. At the close of his sermon Mr. Alonza Davis of Palmetto came forward and joined the church and was baptized. Mr. Geo. S. Fitzpatrick and his sister, Mrs. Oca Fitzpatrick of St. Louis, were visiting relatives here recently. Wedding bells will soon be ringing around McKenzie Chapel. Mr. Andy Fitzpatrick is wending his way toward the selling every Sunday evening. What is the attraction? — Mr. Fitzpatrick. HUMBOLDT NOTES Rev. J. W. Sebastain, pastor of Ruffin Chapel M. E. church had his rally for conference benevolence a most delightful social function was given, at which an in course and framen were served. Tuesday, the jolliest of all outings was a hay ride. Sunday, September 14th, Miss Fleming enjoyed her last dinner at home of the Misses Greens. The attractive guest left for her home in Nashville on the sky clock-train, expressing a most delightful stay, leaving a merry party of her friends at the station who came to see her off. PULASKI NOTES Prof. T. P. Turner, after suending some time out East in Washington and Philadelphia, has returned home and has been placed in charge of the Pulaski High School, which has very 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 I0c. All Children und 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 AND THEN SOME AMATEUR BAND CONTESTS FAST HARNESS RACES PONY SHOW—PONY RACES BEAUTIFUL FLOWER PARADE LIVE STOCK PARADES MOUNTED CALVARY BAND MADAM MARRINETT'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 TENNESSEE STATE FAIR Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 29--Oct. 4 REDUCED RATES ON ALL RAILROADS. Dr. R. G. Martin, Secy. flattering prospects of a prosperous term. Mrs. Moses McKissack, of Nashville, spent several days here recently visiting friends and relatives. His wife, Mrs. Miranda McKissack is here now spending a few days with relatives and friends. She is making Mrs. T. P. Turner's residence her headquarters while here. Mr. and Mrs. Reuby Pinder, of Nashville, are visiting here this week. Quite a crowd attended the Primitive Baptist Association here last week. The Sykes Brothers, who have been at work at Lawrenceburg, are at home. They came Friday. Dr. W. A. Lewis went to Nashville Saturday on fraternal business. Rev. T. Peeler, of Columbia, held service at his church here Sunday. Mrs. Sarah Ordway, of Nashville, who has been visiting Prof. and Mrs. B. H. Morrell for several days, left for her home last week. Mrs. Anna Benson, of Oklahoma, is here visiting her sisters. Mrs. Mary Vance. Rev. W. S. Vance. A.B., East Tennessee Missionary preached at Beulah Tuesday night Rev. A. Brooks is making great preparations for the annual conference which is to be held here in next month. SMYRNA NOTES the baptizing Sunday of the converts at the Baptist church was very impressive. Quite a number of people from Nashville, both colored and white, witnessed it. Rev. Cumby, the pastor, preached before and after the baptizing and administered the Lord's Supper in the afternoon. Rev. Cumby returned from Louisville, Ky., Friday, where he had been conducting a revival, in time to be in the business meeting of his church. The young converts gave an entertainment Saturday night, which was a success. Mrs. M. C. Wade has gone 7 to Nashville to attend the National Baptist Convention. She will spend the week there. Mrs. A. L. Perry is expecting to spend a few days in Shelbyville this week, visiting her aunt, Mrs. Sarah Caldwell. Mr. and Mrs. Pleas Jordan have moved to Nashville for the winter. They will be greatly missed. Mrs. Lucile Cumby spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. House and returned to Providence Monday morning. Mrs. B. M. Frierson visited in Nashville last week. Mr. Rufus Frierson and wife and sister, Eureka, visited their mother, Mrs. Frierson, Sunday. Every one here is rejoicing over the showers of rain that we are having now. Miss Lucinda Thompson was at home Sunday. R. J. H. Garnett of Macon, Ga. President of Western College was in the city last week. Hill's New Arrivals Calumet Corn—tasty corn—2 cans 15c Tomatoes—American Brand—No. 2 1-2 cans—3 for 15c Tomatoes—No. 2 cans—2 for 15c Spaghetti or Macaroni—split Silk Brand 2 pkgs. 15c Hill's Pure Jersey Butter—Pound 35c Pie Peaches—No. 2 cans—very fine; 2 for 15c Raisins—16 oz. packages fancy seeded raisins 10c Raisins—16 oz package choice Raisins; 3 packages 25c Justice Corn—Solid pack—big value—per can 10c Cherokee Corn—big full cans—3 for 25c California Evaporated Peaches Big meaty halves. A big money-saver. Regularly sold at 2 lbs. for 25c. Hill's Price, 3 lbs. 25c H. G. Hill Grocery & Baking Co. 8 DR. WALKER ENDORSES Y. M. C. A. WORK. Dr. C. T. Walker, pastor of the Tabernacle Baptist Church, Augusta, Ga., who was here in attendance at the National Baptist Convention, filled two engagements Sunday, preaching at 11 a. m. at the First Baptist Church, Eighth avenue, North, and addressing the Y. M. C. A. at the Majestic Theatre in the afternoon. On each occasion he was greeted with large and appreciative crowds, who were moved by his words of wisdom, truth and power. In his address to the young men at the Majestic Theatre he gave the work his endorsement and censured the pulpit for its non-support. He declared that if it proved a failure in this city, the pulpit would be to blame. THE WEST TENNESSEE CENTRAL ASSOCIATION TO CONVENE. Special to the Globe. Bells, Teen., Sept. 23.—The West Tennessee Central Association will convene here at Canaan Baptist Church, September 30 to October 5, inclusive. Rev. P. H. Hall, of Jackson, is pastor; Rev. D. Ingram, moderator; Mr. T. H. Donald, clerk, both of Jackson, and Rev. C. H. Ivie, of Rutherford, is president of the Sunday-School Convention. No doubt but that the people of Bells will make it quite pleasant for this large and intelligent delegation, and the Association will do much to disseminate higher Christian principles and awaken a greater church interest throughout this community, as well as other communities that will be represented. Many distinguished persons will be present. BRIDGEPORT NOTES. Mr. Milton Phonia, of Decatur, Ala., spent two or three days here visiting his brother, Mr. Will Phonia. Mrs. Ella McElroy, of South Pittsburg, spent Sunday night here the guest of Miss Verna Sharp. Little Miss Margurite Ransom and Mrs. T. J. Sharp were visiting in Sewance Friday and Saturday. Miss Sadie Sims visited in South Pittsburg Monday, also Mrs. Sallie Clark. Mr. Wm. Hatchett spent two or three days visiting in Winchester. We are sorry to note the fact that Mr. Wm. Hatchett had the misfortune to fall while in Winchester and broke a bone in his shoulder. Invitations are out announcing the reception to be given Dr. Chas. Lightfoot, Jr., of South Pittsburg, at Elliott's hall, by Mr. Robert telliott Dr. Lightfoot leaves this week for Nashville to continue his course in his chosen profession. Mrs. Delia Higgins, of Lawrence, S.C., is making an extended visit here to her sister, Mrs. W. A. Daniels, Mrs. Higgins visited relatives and friends, also the Reunion in Chatta nooga last week, and has returned to spend a month or more with us. MARTIN SCHOOL OPENING. Special to the Globe. Special Martin, Tenn.—On Monday, September 8th the Martin City Schools opened. The opening was one of the grandest in the history of the school. Quite a large crowd of parents and other interesting people were present and many made very encouraging remarks. The student body was well represented. This marks the beginning of the third term for the principal, Prof. A. M. Bishop. The assistant, Mrs. Bishop and Mrs. Fannie Lawler were at their duty. the industrial work has been added to the course under the supervision of Miss Martha Moseley of Jackson. This is quite a marked improvement and will give the students a much greater advantage. The people of Martin are loyal and do much for the improvement of their school, even at a sacrifice. They deserve commendation. MR. WHITE WINS THE PRIZE. Good to the Globe. Spear to Gleason, Tennessee, Sept., 18, 1913.— This town offered ten dollars to the first man who brought a thousand pounds of cotton on one load. Mr Joe White (colored) was the lucky man. He brought in 1945 on Monday, September 8th and was there given the ten dollars. fore given the cen- trity. Mr. White has 120 acre crop of which 90 acres are in cotton. He is a highly respected citizen and has been living in Gleason about 20 years. We are glad to see merit win re- Prof. and Mrs. J. H. Kelly of Columbia were in the city this week cardless of color. Of the South and West Is Being Planned—Former Auditor for the Navy to Write Articles On Each City Visited. Washington, D. C., Sept. 8—Ralph Tyler, former Auditor for the Navy, but now national organizer for the National Negro Business League, is preparing his itinerary for his proposed extensive trip South and West. Mr. Tyler's itinerary will take him as far south as Texas and Florida, and as far west as Oklahoma, and possibly into the states of Washington and California. Many cities and towns in the South and West have already urged him to visit them. On this trip he will write a series of articles telling of the progress the race is making in each place visited, naming and describing the men and their businesses who are making success. If possible, he means to cover every Southern and Western State in which there are a considerable number of the race. SOUTH AFRICANDER AT TUSKE GEE. special to the Global. Tuskegee, Ala., Sept. 22—A native South Africander, Davidson Jabava, who recently graduated from London University, has been commissioned by the Minister of Native Affairs, of Pretoria, Transvaal to visit the Tuskegee Institute and make an active study of the methods being used in the conduct of that institution with a view of adopting them in connection with the education of the natives of South Africa. Young Jabavu is a level-headed, sensible young man deeply interested in the unlift of his people, and anxious that the methods which are employed in helping forward the Negro people of the South by Tuskegee Institute be tried in his country. The government of South Africa has asked him to spend considerable time in going into every feature of Tuskegee's agricultural, mechanical and academic work and especially to make a study of the correlation of the academic and industrial work as carried on by the officers and teachers of Tuskegee Institute. DR. BUCKNER AT TUSKEGEE Special to the Globe Special to the newspaper Tuskegee, Ala., Sept. 22th—Dr. G. W. Buckner, of Evansville, Indiana, recently appointed and confirmed United States Minister to the Republic of Liberia, spent a few days at Tuskegee Institute this week in conference with Doctor Booker T. Washington and Secretary Emmett J. Scott, who was a member of the American Commission to Liberia in 1909. Doctor Buckner wishes to be of the greatest service possible to the Liberian people in their efforts to work out their destiny. Knowing Doctor Washington's acute interest in the whole Liberian situation and of his disinterested services in be- half of the Little Black Republic, and of Mr. Scott's late visit to that country, his visit to Tuskegee Institute was for the purpose, as he expressed it, of securing "pointers on the situation." Doctor Buckner is expected to report at the State Department for instructions soon and to sail for Monrovia sometime within the next month. A JOINT BOARD MEETING OF MASONS. Saturday morning a joint board meeting of the Trustees of the Masonic Grand Lodge and the Directors of the Widows and Orphans Home will be held at the Home on Lebanon Pike. The meeting will be presided over by Grand Master J. A. Henry, of Chattanooga. Others who will be at the meeting are: acting Grand Secretary T. B. Hardman, Grand Treasurer, W. T. Histower, Secretary of Endowment J. H. Kelly, of Columbia, Grand Madron J. H. Adams of Nashville, W. O. Smith, Knoxville, Rev. T. Nightingale, Memphis, Dr. A. M. Townsend and Preston Taylor, Nashville. Much important business will be transacted. CHATTANOOGA NOTES: Miss Virginia Watkins entertained Miss Carrie B. Watkins of Murfrees- Mt. Pleasant. ELBA NOTES. We are proud to see this lovely weather, mostly especially after having had rain for nearly a week. Farmers are quite busy now harvesting. Mr. Frank Donahue is paying strict attention to one of our Favette NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1913 GREENWOOD PARK Colored Fair Association WILL HOLD THEIR EXHIBITION AND CARNIVAL AT Greenwood Park THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25th to 27th 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. GENERAL ADMISSION, 25 CTS. PRESTON TAYLOR, General Manager county teachers. It has been rumored that Miss Willie B. Melane has seriously attracted the attention of a certain young man. We feel sorry for the Dr. Of course Miss Lena Melane plays the organ for the Philadelphia choir with the same old, eas. SHELBYVILLE NOTES The to colored fairs of Bedford county in progress this wee. The new orgaization, which is known as the Negro Progressive Fair Association, is holding forth on Turner Normal campus. *Dr. Stanley Davis is president; Dr. J. E. Bias, secretary; William Crawford, general manager. The other fair meets at the white people's fair round. Both porties are making strenuous efforts to succeed. All the churches have held revivals within the last four weeks. The meetings at the A. M. E. and the M. E. churches were quite successful from the stand point of conversions. The Mt. Zion Baptist church will have their baptizing next Sunday. Rev. A. Ransom, of the A. M. E. Church will preach his "farewell sermon next Sunday night, and leave for conference at Murfreesboro, next Tuesday. There is a strong in favor of this return. He has done a great work at this place, and has continued to grow popular with all the people. Mr. Eh. Brame was in town a few days this week, visiting his kinfolks and friends. He came direct from California, where he has been sojourning for the last two years. Mrs. Lizzie H. McAdams left this week for Nashville, where she has gone to accept the position of Preceptress at Roger Williams University. Mrs. Sallie M. Common, of Fayetteville, and Miss Fannie A. Killian, of Nashville, are expected to arrive this week to enter upon their duties as members of the faculty in Turner College. Miss Commons is on the musical faculty this year. She irradiated from the school last spring. The Boarding department of Turner College opens this week and quite a large number of new students have already enrolled. Dr. Jones states that he has never had. Miss Ethel Jordan of Nashville will also occupy a place on the faculty this session. She will have charge of the depart ment of Millinery. Miss Dora B. West who has been serving as housekeeper at Turner College during the summer, is quite sick, and has gone home for a few days for treatment. Miss Geneva Clayborne is clerking at M. Burritt Tillman's store, filling the place formerly occupied by Miss Cleo Buchanan DEATH LIST. Infant of Emma Thomas, 220 3rd Ave., South. Thos. Rankins, 8 months, 421 Burks alley. Joe Archcy, 66 years, City Hospital. Fanny Mai House, 7 years, 2408 Wells St. Bessie Jamison, 23 years, 820 24th Ave., N. Annie Hanis, 6 months, 15 East Hill St. Nellie Bunow, 51 years, 920 10th Ave., S. Emma Bailey, 36 years, 1034 1-2 4th Ave., S. Allen Johnson, 14 years, rear 1034 Ament St. William Harding, 918 45rd Ave., N., 29 years. Ray Turner, 2828 W. Hill St., 19 years. Dora Pettis, 915 10th Ave., S., 26 years. Haywood Ross, 1707 3rd Ave., N., 51 years. Joe Gooch, Station B. Nolensville Pike, 31 years. Taylor Wilburn, Gallatn, 18 years. Everline Johns, 13 Short St., 1 year, 22 days. LEGAL HOLIDAR, OCT. 2. Urges That All Nashvillians Attend the State Fair That Day. As the result of a proclamation issued by Mayor Howse Tuesday afternoon, many of the business houses of the city will close for the day of Thursday, October 2, and hundreds of employees and others, who would not otherwise have an opportunity, will attend the State Fair that day. The following is a copy of the Mayor's proclamation which makes the day mentioned a legal holiday throughout the city: "Whereas, the Tennessee State Fair Association has designated and set aside Thursday, October 2, as Nashville Day, and Whereas, It is to the advantage of all the people of Tennessee and especially the people of the city of Nashville, to contribute their full share toward making this day a grand success. "The State Fair is an annual exhibition of the progress of our people and the products of our factories and farms are exhibited there, and in order that all the people of the city of Nashville may have an opportunity to attend the fair, I, Hilary E. Howse, Mayor of the city of Nashville, declare and set aside Thursday, October 2, 1913, a legal holiday and request that our merchants and business men close their places and give their employees the advantages which the State Fair offers. "In testimony whereof, I have here unto set my hand and caused the great seal of the city of Nashville to be affixed on this the 9th day of September, 1913. THE ADDRESS OF DR. WASH INGTON. (Сообщение по теме 1:) pull together in organized capacity. There are at least 3,000,000 of our people who belong to some of these secret and fraternal organizations. We have organized and now sustain 63 banks in various parts of the country, another indication of our ability to work in harness. So much for the past. What about the problems of the future? Many of the strongest and most powerful leaders who are before me taught in this audience must realize as I said a minute ago that the church in an increasing degree has got to concern itself with the social problem that exist in the community where the church is located. Our leaders have got to concern themselves with the problem of teaching our people how to live side by side with the American white man in peace, harmony and friendship. There is no portion of the civilized or uncivilized world today where we can go and not meet a white man, where we con go without living by his side or very near him. I have studied white people in many parts of the world, and I have no hesitation in saying that if I have got to solve the problem of living by the side of any white man, I prefer to take my chance every day in the year by the side of the SSouthern white man. There is an inexplainable, intangible something in the atmosphere of the South which makes the black man and the white man understand each other, and despite all academic and theoretical discussion there is something in the atmosphere of the South which makes the black man and the white man like each other. In some parts of the country there is a good deal of discussion concerning the segregation of the races, but I am not afraid that segregation in the South will ever play any serious part. The average white man, especially in the country districts, does not care to have his black neighbor very far out of calling distance. hThe white man of the North and the white man of the South are making friends with each other, are getting closer together. The Negro has got to imitate their example. When the white man who wore the blue and the white man who wore the gray met upon the field of Gettysburg a few days ago and clasped hands, it meant to say to the Negro that no more would say the white man of North and the white man of the South become enemies and do battle with each other because of the Negro. In my experience with the Southern white man I find that he respects the colored man who talks to him, who tells him in a respectful, kindly and polite way what he wants, tells him about his needs, about his grievances about the wrongs, perpetrated upon him; but the Southern white man does not like to be talked about. This is human nature, and is not peculiar to the Southern white man. In an increasing degree we, representing the aeledreis shdrl wcwfhrsward presenting the leaders of our race, must talk to the Southern white man in our community. Let him know our conditions, and our needs. We must get hold of the officers of the county and of the city in which we live. We must get county judge, the sheriff, the mayor, the members of the city council, the members of the board of education to visit our churches and Sunday-schools, to visit our day schools. We must let these representatives of the white race see our condition and our needs. Everywhere I want to see our people get back to the old habit of inviting the best white ministers into our pulpits. There are dozen of the best white ministers scattered throughout the South who would be glad to occupy our pulpits three or four times a year, and in this way we would keep intouch with the white race in a way that we could scarcely do in a better manner. Ticket Offices. Union Station. Broadway. City Office. Maxwell House. cornhouse St. and Fourth Ave. Phone. Phone Main 337. W. M. HUNT, City Ticket Agent Maxwell House. J.N.O. F. GRAFFNEY, J.R., Maxwell House. W. L. DANLEY, G.P. A., Union Station. West and Northwest Leaves. 7:00 am - Memphis, Hickman, Paducah, St. Louis, connects from Centerville (.) 2:15 am - Jackson, Memphis, Hickman, Paducah. 15:30 am - Waverly, Accommodation, connects for Centerville. 8:00 pm - "Dixie Flyer," solid train to Atlanta. 11:30 pm - Memphis and Hickman. South and East 2:25 am - Memphis, Hickman, Paducah. 9:30 am - St. Louis, Jacksonville, "Dixie Flyer," Connections (.) for all branch line points. 11:25 am - Memphis and West, bulked train to Chattanooga, Atlanta, Jacksonville. Dining cars. 8:30 pm - Chattanooga and connect (.) for Shelbyville, Sparta, Fayetteville. 16:00 pm - Tracy City, South Pittsburg Connections for Shelbyville. 9:30 pm - Chattanooga, Atlanta Sleep- er to New York. Travels. 17:00 am - Lebanon Mixed. 19:25 am - Lebanon Express. 14:00 am - Lebanon Accommodation. 14:00 am - Lebanon Accommodation. 17:55 am RAILROAD TIME TABLES Louisville & Nashville R. R. New Union Station, City Ticket Office, 221 Fourth avenue, Telephone Main 733. (Corrected to June 28, '12) L & N North-Northwest Arrives Leaves 8:15 am - Louisville & Chennai 8:35 am - New York Special 8:50 am - New York Special 8:00 am - Through service 8:05 am - Limited (through service) a12:15 am - Louisville a13:15 am - Louisville a14:15 am - Evansville & Chicago a15:15 am - Evansville & St. Louis a16:15 am - The Chicago Limited a18:15 am - Evansville & Chicago a19:15 am - The St. Louis Flyer South 2:25 am - Birmingham Montgomery, Mobile, New Orleans 8:25 am - Birmingham Montgomery, Mobile, New Orleans 9:05 pm - Birmingham & Montgomery 6:50 am Accommodation Trains a12:10 pm - Nashville and Pittsburgh a15:10 pm - Nashville and Harri- ville a8:00 pm - Hopkinsville Accom- mation a34:00 pm - Nashville and Desi- cur Accommodation a34:00 pm - Columbia and Mt. a7:30 am - Columbia, Florence, Sheffield and Tus- cumbia a13:30 pm - Nashville and Clarke- ville Accommodation a7:30 am - Franklin & Columbia a23:30 am - Interurban a34:00 pm - Columbia and Mt. a6:55 pm - Interurban a6:55 pm Daily except Sunday. a7:30 am - State at North College Station. a23:30 am - Interurban a34:00 pm - State at North College Station. a6:55 pm - Interurban a6:55 pm Daily except Sunday. R. C. WALLIS, District Passenger Agt. W. H. MUSTAINE, City Passenger Agt. TENNESSEE CENTRAL R. R. Phone City Ticket Office. No. 1 Arcade. Main 305. Station at foot of Broadway Eff- fortive NW. Station at 600. 601. For Sleeping car reservation, between 6 and 9 p. m., phone Main 1172. Depart. Arrive. Hopkinson Mail . . . 7:56am 7:56am Hopkinson Accom . . . 5:00pm 9:40am Lebanon Accom . . . 11:25am 2:10pm Knoxville Day Express . . . 8:90am 6:45pm Monterey Shopping Train . . . 8:50am 10:00am Lebanon Accom . . . 4:80pm 10:00am Daily except Sunday. Through electric lighted Pullman Sleepers on night trains; individual lights in each birth, Pullman service between Nashville, and Ashville, N. through coaches on day trains between Nashville and Nashville. SHORTTEST LINE-QUICKEST TIME. H. W. Tayson, C. T. A. R. A. Chadwick, G. P. A. NASHVILLE INTERNATIONAL Train Schedule Effective Wednesday, June 1, 1918. Subject to change without notice. Southbound LEAVE FRANKLIN. *6:00 am ..... *7:00 am 7:00 am ..... 8:00 am 8:00 am ..... 9:00 am 8:00 am ..... 10:00 am 10:00 am ..... 11:00 am 12:00 noon ..... 1:00 pm 1:00 pm ..... 2:00 pm 3:00 pm ..... 4:00 pm 4:00 pm ..... 5:00 pm 6:00 pm ..... 7:00 pm 7:00 pm ..... 8:00 pm 10:00 pm ..... 11:00 pm Southbound LEAVE NASHVILLE. *7:00 am ..... *8:00 am 9:00 am ..... 10:00 am 10:00 am ..... 11:00 am 1:00 pm ..... 2:00 pm 18:00 noon ..... 1:00 pm 4:00 pm ..... 5:00 pm 4:00 pm ..... 5:00 pm 4:00 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 ..... 12:00 pm Daily event: Sunday. MIDDLE TENNESSEE RAILROAD Pursueur Schedule Effective Sunday, Nov. 6, 1912. (Subjected) Leave M. Pfennig ... 7:00 am 1:00 am Leave Franklin ... 0:15 am 4:00 am Austin Franklin ... 0:25 am 2:50 am Angelo M. Stuart ... 11:10 am 8:50 am O. T. Baldwin, General Pam. April, 700 Broadway, Madison, Texas. ROBERTS 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. Mrs. Alzonia Watkins of Russellville, Ky., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary E. Sapp of 1501 Phillip street.