Nashville Globe

NASHVILLE OFFERS OPPORTUNITY VOL. VIII. INUNG PEOPLE WILL HOLD MEETING IN ATLANTA, GEORGIA. Young People Will Hold Meeting In Atlanta, Georgia July 8th to 12th 1914 The Date—Under The Aus- pices of Sunday School and Christian Endeavor Depart- Announcement is made in the Southern Christian Recorder, and the Allen Christian endeavor, papers published by the African Methistor Episcopal church setting forth that there will be held in Atlanta, Georgia, in July 1914, the first young people's Congress under the Auspices, of the Sunday-School Department, and Allen Christian Endavor League Department, of which Prof. Ira T. Bryant and Dr. J. C. Caldwell, are the respective Secretaries, these Departments have Headquarters in this city. Mr. Bryant and Dr. Caldwell were both elected to these positions at the general Conference of their church in Norfolk Virginia, in 1908. They have worked together with the young people, in the Sunday-school, and the Endeavors. The have made the interest of one the interest of the other, and by step they have woven their work into the confidence of the people, and have created that interest which causes them to feel the need of a great young people's meeting. The announcement states that its meeting will grow with earnestness burn with enthusiasm and be afare with intense interest with all the good consented for one great object, the uplift of the young men and women? It is planned to have papers and Demonstrations on practical Sunday-school work. The meetings will run five (5) days with three (3) sessions each day. It is the plan of Promoters to gather together on this occasion the strongest men and women in the church to discuss topics of interest to the young people. Those men and women who have a special study of Sunday-school and Endeavor League work will be given an opportunity to protrate the same to the young people assembled on this occasion in a way that will be helpful to them in their home communities. The young people it is understood will play a conspicuous part in these meetings. In fact it is the aim of the promoters to develop the facilities of young men and women who are religiously inclined and to give a special training in religious work. SPECIAL MEETING OF THE BOARD OF TRADE SPECIAL MEETING OF THE BOARD OF TRADE Many Important Matters to Come Up For Consideration — New Constitution Will Become Effective December First. A special called meeting of the Board of Trade is to be held Friday night, October 10, to consider the fall and winter schedule of work which that organization is expected to accomplish. It will be the first meeting that has been held of the membership for several weeks, the regular semi-monthly membership meetings have been suspended during the vacation period. The officers of the Board of Trade, however, have been actively engaged in work along various lines, it is understood, all summer, and a report of what has been accomplished by them during this time will be made known at Friday night' meeting. Some very important matters will come up before the membership, it is stated, and a request has been sent out by order of the president that a full attendance be on hand at this special meeting in order that a majority sentiment may be had on these questions affecting the welfare of the organization. Some interest is being manifested by those in close touch with the work of the board of trade in the changes which will necessarily take place with the close of the present year. Under the constitution which becomes effective in December, the Board of Trade will be governed by a board of directors of twenty-four members, who in turn eject the officers of the organization. An Executive Committee is also made up from the members of the board of directors, who will very largely be responsible for the planning and mapping out of the work for the Board of Trade in the future. This committee will direct the secretary as to all work to be undertaken. Under the Constitution the present president is not eligible to become the head of the board in 1914, but all other officers may hold over at the discretion of the board of directors. Another notable change which will be made with the coming into effect of the new Constitution is in regard to the meetings of the Board of Trade. The Board of Directors will meet semi-monthly, while the membership will only meet once each NASHVILLE GLOBE. JOIN THE BOOS TERS FOR KNOX. SPECIAL TRAIN OF BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL MEN. Good Things About Nashville Will Be Advertise'd To The World—"Opportunity City" Leading The Procession—Boosters Will Go Over N. & C. Railroad—Big Big Time Planned. On Tuesday morning the 21st of October, a train load of the business and professional men of Nashville will leave over the N. & C. railroad for the great Appalachian Exposition at Knoxville. The train will go over the historical route, making stops at the way what a great city Nashville all stations to tell the people along is, and of the many opportunities she offers. They will tell the great manufactures carried on in the "City of Opportunities" and advantages offered to merchants to save money by buying goods in this market. Nashville is unexcelled as a buying center. No city in the south is as advantageously situated, and every thing wanted can be bought here cheaper than at any other city in the south. As a hard wood center Nashville excels any point in the country, the wood is at the door, the factories are here well equipped, and manned by skilled workmen. As a iron manufacturing center where the quality of goods counts Nashville stands in the lead; as a grain center Nashville ranks above all other cities in the south; as a live stock market the country over does the hat to the "City of Opportunity." The publishing interests of this city are sufficient to make a city of many thousands, more printing being done here than in any two in the south. Beeing the Athens of the south no city contends for supremacy along educational lines, every body thinks of Nashville first when they want to send their children to school. The Young Men's Booster Club will go to Knoxville to tell the country about the good things held in store here for the people. They are a boosting crowd; they are proud of Nashville and don't care who knows it, in fact they want every body to know they are from Nashville, and when they get to Knoxville the whole town will know they are there, and will have to sit up and take notice. Headed by that "Slim Jim" booster Mr. J. W. Lay, and the hustling attorney with the stetorian voice Mr. G. F. Anderson, backed up by the progressive Dr. J. T. Phillips, the crowd will cut a big dash in the metropolis of the eastern part of the state. If you have not made up your mind to go you had better decide now to go, for when you hear of the good time and the great praise the people of the east have bestowed up the Nashville Boosters you will be sorry you cannot say you were in the crowd. It will be a hot time in old town of Knoxville when the Nashville crowd gets there, and the redness will stamp every booster upon the minds of the Knoxville people in a sway that will last for all times to lore. At a meeting of the Booster Club Monday night the enthusiasm run high a large crowd was out and the trip to Knoxville was on the lips of every one despite the fact that this was the third meeting of the club the Secretary read a list of names something over a hundred, and one member brought in another list of applications to be acted upon, the additional names swelled the number close to two hundred. The route selected to the exposition carries a party through some of the most historic scenes. in Tennessee. Stops will be made at all of the principal stations where the Nashville Globe Special Booster edition will be stributed and in addition will be distributed and in adding Nashville made goods will be given out. The special will reach Chattanooga at 2:40 p. m., where they will be met by a special committee and escorted to the business center of Chattanooga. The afternoon will be spent in sight seeing, at night a banquet will be given to the Nashville Boosters. They will leave Chattanooga at 5:20 Wednesday morning arriving at Knoxville at 8:25 a. m. The Booster edition of the Globe will be a catalogue of Nashville made goods. A sufficient number will be printed to well supply every point, it will be so attractively arranged that merchants and retail buyers as well will preserve it as a reference buying catalog. From present indications the Boosters will be joined by others going to the Exposition which will swell the crowd considerably. (Continued on page 8.) month. The Executive Committee which will be really the agent of the Board of Directors to actually carry on the work and business of the organization, will meet as often as may be necessary and whenever the executive secretary is called upon to handle business which it is deemed too large for his office, without due authority. NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY OCTOBER 10, 1913. NATIONAL GRAND TEMPLE OF MOSAIC TEMPLARS OF AMERICA. Little Rock, Ark. MOSAICS WILL DEDICATE MOSAICS WILL DEDICATE $60.000 STRUCTURE ERECTED BY ORDER IN LITTLE ROCK. Thousands Will Gather for The Celebration Next Week—Will Come From Every Quarter—Booker T. Washington to Be One of The Speakers—Big Banquet Friday Night. Special to the Globe. Special to the Globe. Little Rock, Ark., Oct. 6th.—Beginning next Wednesday, October 15 the National Order of Mosaic Templars of America will dedicate their new $60,000 building on the corner of Ninth street and Broadway. It is estimated that ten thousand delegates and visitors will be in the city Dr. Booker T. Washington has accepted an invitation to deliver an address, and also several others of national fame, among them being Dr. E. C. Morris, of Helena, who is president of the National Baptist One of the Founders of the Mosaic Templars of America and National Grand Master until his death. NATIONAL GRAND TEMPLE OF ICA. Convention, and Bishop J. M. Connor, of the A. M. E. Church, and Prof. Wm. Pickens, one of the leading educators of the country. This building comes as the outgrowth of the Order during the last few years, it having reached the point where it is necessary for the national headquarters to be erected. The building is 50x150, and is three and a half stories high. It cost the Order $60,000 to complete the contract, which was executed by them Windham Brothers Construction Company of Birmingham, Ala. The contract was let in March of this year. On May the 18th they laid the corner-stone and had the largest celebration ever held in Little Rock Mosaics from all points of Arkansas, Tennessee, Texas and Louisiana came in special trains. More than 5,000 people were in line. Each lodge in the Mosaic Templars of America has been asked to send not more than three nor less than one delegate or representative to the dedication. National Grand Master Alexander has recommended that each state grand lodge send the three representatives at large, W. M. ALEXANDER, National Grand Master Mosaic Templars of America. BREAK GROUND AT WALDEN NEARLY TWO THOUSAND WITNESS THE CEREMONY. Exercises Held in Meharry Auditorium—Bishop Henderson Presides—Members of Tennessee Conference Present—Come In Body From Murfreesboro. Monday afternoon in the presence of more than 1,500 royal supporters the ground breaking exercises of Walden University were held in Meharry Auditorium. At 3 o'clock Dr Hubbard called the house to order and announced that the program would be in the hands of Bishop J. H. Henderson. Bishop asked the congregation to join in singing "True hearted," etc. Rev. Smith, of Murfreesboro, pastor of the M. E. church where the conference was held last week, led in prayer. The choir rendered the selection "Teach Me Thy Statutes." Bishop Henderson then in J. E. BUSH, One of the founders of Mosaic Templars of America and National Grand Scribe. MOSAIC TEMPLARS OF AMER- Little Rock, Ark. produced Prof. Bennett. He said that he was a man who knew more probably about the school of the Freedmen's Aid Society than any man in the church. In the person of Prof. C. W. Bennett, of Picqua, Ohio School Inspector of the Freedmen's Aid Society. Prof. Bennett expressed delight of being present on such an occasion; he said he had been around Walden two weeks; that he had been through all of its departments, had taken his meals in the dining-hall with the students and had had a splendid opportunity to observe their departments and that he was convinced that Walden had a splendid student body. He said that there was every evidence of life at Walden and he felt satisfied that the school would live for all time to come. Christian education, said he, is the greatest opportunity given to mankind. Education is that great lever that is moving the world. It is co-extensive with every great movement of the nation, that is why there is such a great struggle in the interest of education in all of its phases. Legislatures make laws but the school teachers make the citizens. Prof. Bennett told of the possibilities of Walden and prophesied a great era of usefulness for the institution. He urged the students of Meharry to stand by Walden in every effort, for, said he, you cannot afford to let Walden go down right here by the side of Meharry, the greatest school for the education of the Negro in medicine in this country. Prof. Bennett was in the battle of Nashville during the civil war, and he told of some harrowing scenes witnessed during that battle. He said that it was a common thing in those days for the soldiers to hear the beat of the drum and the call of the bugle and the command of the soldiers to fall in line. He told how, when the enemy would cut gaps in the ranks, that the boys would be told to have courage, stand firm and to close up the gaps. He urged the members to keep in mind the orders given the soldiers on the battlefield and to stand shoulder to shoulder to Walden and to keep the gaps closed up. Bishop Henderson asked the members of the conference to sing the song that he had asked them to sing for him so often during the conference, entitled "I'll overcome some day," but he asked them to change it to (Continued on page 8.) WHITE BRUTE ASSAULTS GIRL DASTARDLY DEED COMMITTED ON ON STREET CAR STNDAV NIGHT. Negro In Plain Clothes to the Rescue—Made Dudes Look Like Cowards—Plunged Knife Into the Assailant—Excitement Ran High—Rush For the Door By White Brute. Sunday night on a Jefferson St. car that was crowded with people going from church a white man committed one of the most dastardly deeds ever witnessed in a civilized country. Jefferson street is inhabited principally by colored people. They are an exceptionally intelligent class Great numbers of them belong to the uptown churches. It was one of these crowds that was on the car Sunday night on their way home from church. It often happens that these cars are very crowded right after church hours; it so happened Sunday night. The aisle was crowded with ladies and gentlemen, both white and black. A young white man took it upon himself to jerk a colored girl out of her seat; not being satisfied with that cowardly act he proceeded to use his fist on another. As quick as a flash when he had committed the last oacense a Negro man stepped from the rear of the car and plunged his knife into the ruffian. He slashed him going and coming. At this stage the excitement was intense. The white man beat a speed exit to the front of the car and as he went out the mortorman, it is said, handed him his switch stick. After he reached the ground he stood for a few minutes wielding the stick and defied any one to come near. It was not long, however, before the wounds begun to tell, and he begged that someone take him away. He was quickly carried off into the darkness and disappeared. The Negro who did the cutting passed out of the car and also was soon out of sight. The affair was done so quickly that no one was able to give a correct description of either of the combatants. The excitement ran high for a few minutes, several of the passengers left the car and did not return. it is said that despite the fact that the car was crowded with men well dressed and apparently intelligent not a one of them attempted to go to the rescue of the girl who was jerked off the seat, and the young ladies for a time appeared to be completely at the mercy of this brute, and it was left to his ordinary looking Negro to come to the protection of these girls who were being murderously attacked by this white ruffian. It is also said that none of the white men on the car who were passengers showed any concern toward the white coward. As far as can be learned neither of the combatants have not been apprehended. THE NASHVILLE INSTITUTE The fall term of the Nashville Institute for Religious and Social workers, begins October 15th. The opening exercises will be held in the chapel at 10 o'clock, at which time Rev. Ellington, Dr. Bachman, and other representatives of lea-churches, both white and colored, will speak. The music will be under the direction of Prof. Work and Mrs. C. O. Hadley, and all friends are cordially invited. The regular course of study for this term will include Old Testament, History, Sociology, Religious Pedagogy, Home Economics, and Emergency Medical aid. A special course has been arranged on Friday mornings, to meet the needs of the busy Christian worker, and is free of charge. Students who register for this work, attend one half day each week, and receive three consecutive courses as follows: The Prophets and their Social Teachings, a Sociological Study of the City of Nashville, and the Field and Work of the Church and Sunday School. A smaller tuition fee than at first advertised has been agreed upon for those who take the regular course and attend five days each week. All work in the Social Clinic will begin November 1st, at which time all the members of the Boys' Club, Mothers' Meeting, Sewing School, Children's Story Hour, are invited to attend. The Play Ground and Free Milk Station are closed until next summer. The workers at the Institute wish to express their sincere gratitude to all those who generously helped them in these two efforts to render pleasure and timely aid. Especially do they wish to thank Mrs. F. A. Miller, Dr. Bandy and the Negro Board of Trade, the United Charities, Dr. Coleman, the Boutte Drug Co. Mrs. Carrie Lewis and others, for hearty co-operation, ef- TENNESSEE'S LEA- ING NEGRO JOURNAL No. 41. PRES. HALE A BENEDICT TAKES ONE OF MASHVILLE'S FAIR LADIES AS BRIDE. Quietly Married—Monday At State Normal—Miss Hattie Hodgkins Private Secretary Caught in .His .Net—Ceremony .Per..... formed by Dr. Morrow Dean of Fisk. An event of most unusual interest, and surprise was the marriage Monday of Prof. Wm. J. Hale, President of the A. & I. State Normal School, and Miss Hattie Hodgkins, a teacher of the same school and also secretary to the President. At 8 o'clock p. m., when the faculty and student body were engaged in a social function in the auditorium in the main building, and when the audience was assembled to hear a few remarks from the dean of Fisk University, Prof. Ryder, director of music, began to play a wedding march, to the strains of which Prof. PROF. J. W. HALE PROF. J. W. HALE. Hale marched in upon the platform with his bride on his arm, and to the surprise of all assembled, Rev. Dr. C. W. Morrow began to read the marriage ceremony which united them in the bonds of matrimony. The bride, who is noted for her lovely personality, was charming in a gray tailored suit with accessories and a large picture hat. Her flowers were bride's roses and lilies of the valley. The happy couple received many evidences of congratulations from their friends and students, and never MRS. HATTIE HODGKINS-HALE. before was the popularity of Mr. and Mrs. Hale more plainly shown than on this occasion. Prof. Hale was for a number of years the principal of Hamilton County High School. He is a man of sterling qualities, broad-minded and just. As president of the A. and L Normal School he is the right man in the right place. Miss Hodgkins was born and reared in this city, and is one of Nashville's most brilliant young ladies. She attended the public schools and graduated from the Pearl High School at the age of sixteen years. She then entered Fisk University, where she graduated from college with honors in 1911. She then took a post-course at Bryant and Stratton's Business College in 1912. Mr. and Mrs. Hale left immediately after the ceremony for Washington, New York and other points. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH "Grapes From Eschol," will be the subject of Rev. W. S. Ellington's discourse Sunday morning, October 12th. The B. Y. P. U. will have an interesting program from 7 to 8 p.m., followed by the Memorial Services for Miss Margaret. W. Stubbs Out of Town Notes. If you have Tuberculosis, Asthma or Bronchia troubles give Lung-Vita a trial. Ask your drug-gist for Lung-Vita. Thirty days treatment by parcel post, $2.75. LUNG VITA MEDICINE CO.. 161 Fourth Avenue, North, Nashville, Teen. THE PERFECT LEONTI Fo. BISCUITS, CAKES, WAFERS on the market. All good cooks LIBERTY M NASHVILLE. Stitch Chee into your H Eye-strain makes o Even when doing clos have eye-strain at all? Gas light means lo cheerful, useful, hea nomical light which ing and close work a p easy on the eyes. Lamps for all pur ware to suit any sche ration. Nashville Gas & H THE PERFECT FLOUR LEONTE Fo. BISCUITS, CAKES, WAFERS, Etc. The best on the market. All good cooks use it. LIBERTY MILLS NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE. Stitch Cheerfulness into your Fancy Work Eye-strain makes one irritable. Even when doing close work why have eye-strain at all? Gas light means lots of good, cheerful, useful, healthful, economical light which makes reading and close work a pleasure and easy on the eyes. Lamps for all purposes, glassware to suit any scheme of decoration. PHONES Main 15 Main 19 Main 16 LAKE PROVIDENCE NOTES. Our services Sunday were a decided success. The Sunday-school had 75 in attendance. Collection, $2.40. At 11:30 a. m. the pastor preached an able sermon from the text 1 Cor. 3; 39; using as a subject, "God's Fellowship Workers." At $:30 it was difficult to find seats. The pastor, Rev. Dr. Harris, preached another forceful sermon. His text was Rev. 2:25. The communion service was one to be long remembered. Mrs. Sarah Edmondson, who lost her husband some months ago, is the proud mother of a fine baby. She is doing nicely. Mr. Arthur Collins is on the sick list. Mrs. Eliza Slaughter has been very ill, but is much better. Mrs. Rachel Gooch lost her husband a few weeks ago by an accident. Rev. W. M. Underwood will preach for Club No. 1 Monday night after the second Sunday. Providence is now enjoying the blessings of God greatly with an entirely new church. If seems we are having great meetings. The public is cordially invited to attend all of the services. You are welcome; come with us and we will do thee good. SAVANNAH NOTES MRS. Mary Lowry and her niece Miss Camilla Lowry, left last Sunday for their home at Central Ill., after a pleasant visit here among relatives and friends. Mrs. Mattie Shelby, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Minnie Harris, at Paducah Ky., arrived home Wednesday on the "Steamer Alabama." Little Miss Nellie King has been very ill for the past week. Mrs. Maggie Woodruff and son, Manuel, left Tuesday for their home at Crittendon, Ark., after a short visit to their parents and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Benton. Miss Willie Shelby, of Clifton is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Perk. Several of the young people enjoyed a musical at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Haley last Thursday evening. Those present were: Misses Roberta Lowry and Camilla Lowry, Messrs. James Smith, Grant Williams, James Stephens and Pete Gilbert, of Memphis. All report a pleasant evening. Mr. James Smith and Mrs. Mattie Ray visited Clifton recently. Mrs. Laura Hunter, Mrs. Maud Williams, Mrs. Rachel Benton, Miss Mattie Benton, Miss Thelm Chapel, Miss Mattie McDonald all attended the M. B. Association at Clifton last week. Rev. and Mrs. S. L. McGee are spending a few days in Saltillo this week. CLARKSVILLE NOTES Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Killebrew, of Nashville; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Armstrong were delightfully entertained at the home of Mrs. George Herbert September 18th. Mr. and Mrs. G. T. LUNG VITA If you have Troubles give Lung-gist for Lung-V parcel post, $ CO.. 161 Fourth Warfield, Mrs. Monroe Dunlap, Misses Blondella Dunlap, Susie Merriwether and Lillian Perdue were the guests of Mrs. George Herbert, Sunday, October 5th, each one reporting a pleasant day. Mrs. Alice Thompson, who has been at the bedside of her aunt for the past six months, will return to her home Wednesday. CARD OF THANKS. Mrs. Alice Thompson extends sincere thanks to her many friends for the sympathetic kindness shown her during the illness and death of her aunt, Mrs. Alice Roberts, also for the beautiful floral designs. Mrs. Alice Roberts, of the oldest members of the A. M. E. Zion Church, died September 25th, after an illness of several weeks. She is survived by a niece, Mrs. Alice Thompson, of Nashville. LAWRENCEBURG NOTES Rev. J. H. Thompson, pastor of the St. John M. E. Church, at this place preached his last sermon for the conference year, September 22. His success has been worthy of note in his last rally, the amount raised being $22.30. Rev. J. F. R. W. Summerhill is still on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Franks is back in the city again. A big reception was given at St. John M. E. Church in honor of Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson. CLIFTON NOTES The Tennessee River Baptist Association closed Sunday night, September 28th. Their next meeting to be held at Sibley, Tenn. Rev. R. A. Dowell left Monday for Murtreesboro, Tenn., the seat of his conference. He was accompanied by Mrs. Dowell, Mrs. Scales and Shelah Dowell. The young people had quite an enjoyable time at an entertainment given by Rev. and Mrs. A. T. Cooper at St Stephen's 4A, M. E. Church last Monday night. A short but spicy program was rendered to a large audience, and was enjoyed by all. Those on program were: Miss Mattie Benton, of Savannah, Tenn.; Miss Annie Wyle, of Waynesboro, Tenn.; Miss Mimie Webb, of Perryville, Tenn.; Miss Bertha Blalark and Miss Mackie and Mabel Jones, of Clifton; Mr. James Smith, of Savannah, Tenn.; Mr. Tom Catron, of Linden, Tenn., and Rev. S. A. Anderson, of Calconda, Ill. After the program refreshments were served. Miss Fannie Hardin, of Saltillo, Tenn., was the guest of Miss Mackie Jones last week. Missica Allie B. Ray and Johnie Ross, of Waynesboro, Tenn., were the guests of Miss Blanche Bogan last Sunday. Mrs. Rachel Benton, of Savannah, Tenn., returned home Tuesday after a few days' visit to her sister, Mrs. I. L. Jones. Misses Bertha Blalark and Mabel Jones are visiting Miss Robert Sparks, of Nance Bend. Mr. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1913 Dallas Grimes died at his home on Pillow street, October 5th, after an illness of three months. Miss Willie Shelby is visiting relatives in Savannah, Tenn., this week. Mrs. Ida Cook of Paducah, Ky., is here the guest of her mother, Mrs. Sarah Robinson. Miss Leevannah Jobe, of Clifton Bend, who has been sewing with Mrs. Ida L. Jones, left last Saturday for a few days' visit to homefols. Sunday was a sad day here with many. Mr. Dallas Grimes, a very useful man in the community, died leaving a wife, one boy, a brother and many friends to mourn their loss. Rev. A. T. Cooper preached a good sermon in the Bend Sunday. Frank Mitchell has gone to work at the saw mill here and makes a good employee. Rev. W. J. Young is indisposed and has been for several days. Mrs. Caroline Mayfield and Sallie Roberson were pleasant callers at the home of Mrs. Bettie Spears Sunday. Bro. David McClain filled the pulpit for Rev. R. A. Dowell at 10'clock to the delight of all. Sister Carriner Biffel lead the class-meeting at 3 p. m. Mr. Tenney Boggan is doing business at the same old stand. Mr. Tom Christa's grocery is doing no business just now as he is in Brook Post looking after other business. Mrs. Violet Maze, the headknocker at the Young Launtry, will be absent a few days across the river. Mrs. Sallie Roberson will take her place until she returns. Mrs. Cora Yarbro and Prof. Jones' child spent several days last week here; they left for home in Decaturville Friday. Mr. Tom Cathey spent several days here with Mrs. Frank Mitchell and Rev. Young. He left Wednesday for his home in Linden. Misses Harriet Poynter, Anna and Alle Ray left for their home in Waynesboro Wednesdty. SHELBYVILLE NOTES SHELBYVILLE NOTES. The recent fair of the Bedford County colored fair association stands at the head of the list of successful fairs. The records show that it had the largest number of exhibits in all its history. The floral hall under Mrs. Emma Cartwright, was a thing of beauty, and to those who had the pleasure of seeing it, will be a joy forever. Mrs. Maggie Davis had charge of the farm and garden department and the management unanimously voted her thanks for making it seem like a new department. The stock exhibited surpassed all former years both in number and quality. The pair of mules, owned by Mr. Ernest Campbell, which took the Farmers Bank premium, deserve special mention. They were of State fair dimensions. The sheep of Mr. Jacob Reeves, of Boonville, were of the highest grade. The chickens, geese, ducks, pigeons, etc., were all A1 and gave the judges some hard work. The farm and garden exhibits showed that Bedford county has some up-to-date colored farmers. The fair was busy from start to finish and had no time for stump-speaking. In fact the fair was not in the interest of any school, or professional grafters, but in the interest of the people. Several hundred dollars were distributed over the county in cash premiums. The races were the most exciting ever seen here. A two-year-old owned by Mr. Biggers, of Farmington, won, after the tire came off his bike when half way around the track. A knowledge of opposition set the management to work and they showed Trojan valor. They won all along the line. The gates receipts were entirely satisfactory and proved conclusively that the people are with the old fair company. Mrs. Laura C. Ransom is again teaching in the public school, taking the place of Mrs. L. H. McAdams, who is precepteur at Roger Williams. Prof. R. L. Whiteides reports the best school he has ever had at Bellbuckle. He says he couldn't get along without Mrs. Gertrude Crowell. He thinks the public school graduates can't be beat in Bedford county. Miss Toylee Hix, of Nashville, is mingling with friends here. R. L. Whitesides, Jr., has entered Walden University. He will take medicine. Miss Mary Claybound has entered the same school. Miss Elaine Nixon and Joanna McAdams have entered McAdams University. Master Calvin McAdams is a student at Roger Williams, Mrs. Mary Tierno, one of the oldest citizens, was buried last week. N. B. Morten and wife of Tullahoma, visited the Bedford County colored fair. Miss Minnie Dean, student at Walden University, took several valuable premiums at the B. C. fair. Her cake and fancy candy showed artistic skill. Miss Willie Burkeen was the best booster at the fair. The wife of Mr. Emanuel Sebastian was buried at Fosterville last week. Our general townman, T. T. Ransom, has been re-elected for two years M. W. Grand Commander of the Mutual Aid of U.S. A. It was an honor worthy bestowed. Mrs. M. A. Parker, of Shiloh, was re-elected secretary for the seventh consecutive time. Mrs. Maria Britton, mother of Sergeant Ray, has permanently located in Shelbyville. Mrs. Mollie P. Smith, of Decatur Ala., is visiting friends here. Mr. John Daniel, of Lynchburg, passed through here returning from the state fair. LEWISBURG NOTES LEWISBURG NOTES. Mr. and Mrs. William Davis lost their little daughter, Emma, last Tuesday night. She was buried at the hill grave yard Wednesday evening at 2 o'clock. Rev. Whitworth had quite a success in his revival. He was assisted by Mrs. Allen, of Nashville. Twenty-nine converts, seventeen additions to the church. Rev. Riley preached his introductory sermon of his revival Sunday. Rev. Sherrill will help him to conduct his meeting this week. Mrs. Lizzle Sample, who has been ill, is able to sit up. Mr. P. H. McBride, who has been in Alabama for three months, is at home visiting his family. Mrs. S. J. Ewing, who has been confined to her room, is able to be out again. Mrs. Carrie Houston, of Kansas, is the guest of relatives and friends here. Madams Rucker and Orr, of Farmington, were the guests of Mrs. George Ferguson one day last week. Master Cecil Johnson last week to enter Turner Normal College at Shelbville. Mrs. Mollie Woods con- tinues very ill. Miss Simpson, of Livingston, is the guest of Mrs. Zula McCullum. Mrs. Mille Ann Dangerfield was in Nashville the first of the week. Little Miss Fannie B. Fitzpatrick, of Chicago, is here visiting her auntie, Mrs. Francis Copeland. Miss Beatrice Dangerfield, who has been visiting relatives here for some time, returned to her home at Nashville, Tuesday. Master Eugene Williams is improving after an illness of several days. Mrs. Jennie Owens was in Nashville the first of the week. Mr. O. E. Davis spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hunt, of Chathamburg, 317 Early street. Miss Maggie Lee Davis, who has been confined to her room several days, is better at this writing. Madams Georgia and Angle Hurt are visiting relatives in Nashville. Mrs. Lylie Ewing and little grandson, Aubrie, were called to Pulaski to attend the funeral of her daughter, Miss Mattie Gentry. Miss Bills, of Chicago, is here visiting her mother, Mrs. Lizzie Sample. Mr. Claud Mays and Claud Hall were in Nashville on business last week. Mr. Howard Phillips, of Nashville, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Giles Phillips, Misses Carpenter, of Belfast, are visiting their sister, Mrs. Lytle. Mrs. Alice Hardison was in Nashville on business one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd and Miss Pullens, of Cornerville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Riley Elliott last Thursday night. Mrs. Levi Davidson and daughter, Miss Willie Emma, of Petersburg, spent the day with Mrs. Sallie Gee last Thursday. COLUMBIA NOTES. Mr. Ocy Church and family will leave next week for Nashville, where they will make their future home. Mr. Church sold his beautiful home on the Williamsport pike and bought near Greenwood Park and has had created a sixroom bungalow. They are among the most substantial citizens of Maury County and are held in the highest esteem by the white as well as the colored people in the community in which they lived. Mrs. Church was for several years one of the county's most successful teachers. The best wishes of their many friends go with them. Mrs. Mollie Evans has returned after an extended visit to her daughter, Mrs. Birrum Moore in Nashville. Mrs. Mags Hampton Lillard, of Chicago, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Ida Cates, in M. Pleasant. Rev. Nicholson, of Topeka, Kans, is visiting friends and relatives here after an absence of eighteen years. He is a Maury Countyian and has pastored some of the leading Presbyterian churches in the Northwest. Mr. Ed. Pillow died at his home in St. Louis, September 20th, after a protracted illness. Mr. and Mrs. Pillow's former home. He was a brother of Mrs. I. K. Halfame. Prof. J. W. Johnson was in Nashville for a days last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Davis, of Ashwood, were the guests of Mrs. Ellen Irvin last Monday. Miss Pearl Morton has returned from St. Louis. Mrs. Minnie Irvin, Misses Maggie and Janie Green and Messrs. Robert King, Saul Blair and Dr. Glmore attended the fair in Pulaski. Mrs. Louise Pitts, of Texas, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Easter Sanderson, of E. Tenth street. Miss Mary Bradshaw accompanied her as far as Nashville, Dr. and Mrs. C. O. Hunter have had two very sick children, but they are improving nicely. Little Pauline Evans was seriously ill with typhoid fever, but is now considered out of danger. Miss Mary Bradshaw and Miss Cornelia Johnson attended the State Fair at Nashville last Saturday. Mrs. Ida Cates will move from Mt. Pleasant here, where she will make her home. Mrs. Cates is a tax-payer both here and in Mt. Pleasant. Her many friends will welcome her back to Columbia. Miss Hattie Gordon is quite ill at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Gordon, on Frierson street. GALLATIN NOTES: At Winchester Street Baptist Church the usual service for the first Sunday was conducted, after which Rev. P. Vertrees administered the rites of baptism to two. A large number attended St. Luke A. M. E. Church's baptizing Sunday, and at Key Chapel M. E. Church the service was conducted by Revs. Lewis Witers and R. B. Baker. Gallatin was swept by a big fire that originated from the explosion of a gas stove in a restaurant on North Water street Thursday night at 9:30 o'clock of last week. The damage is estimated at $15,000. The McClellan Concert concert went to Village Green last Friday. They had a large audience. Mrs. Ella Bush, Mrs. Eugene Bush and Miss Eunice Bush spent the week-end visiting relatives and friends in Nashville. The funeral of Miss Cella Bell, who died Thursday, was attended by Rev. Peter Vertrees Friday at Hartshill. Mr. Aaron Malone was here from Nashville Sunday. Mrs. Amanda Harper, who is on the sick list, is reported much better. Mr. Perry Lane is out again after several weeks' illness. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Key and little Josephine Douglass visited relatives at Avondale Sunday. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Ceasars died Sunday evening. Mrs. Charlotte Winston has returned from several weeks' stay in Hartsville visiting relatives and friends. Mr. Raleigh Morgan, of Nashville, was the guest of Miss Wille Lee Trollinger Sunday. Mr. Henry Willis, who has been ill, is able to be out again. Mr. Liman Disnukes is reported on the sick list this week. Those who were in Nashville last week were Mr. Peter Covington Mrs. Callie Wright, Mrs. Alice Beard, Miss Edna Bryant, Mr. Geo Harris, Mrs. A. T. Snowden, Misses Mary Martin and Alma Miller, Dr W. S. Bailey made a trip to Nashville Sunday evening. Prof. Julius Oftit is able to be out again after being confined to his room on account of suffering from an injured leg. Mrs Jennie Odom was here last week on business from Nashville. Mrs. Mara the Faulkner, of Nashville, was here visiting friends. Miss M. L. Wood and spent Sunday visiting friends in Nashville. SOMERVILLE NOTES C. M. E. Church is making preparations for an old folks concert. Our people are going to have a colored fair this month. Fayette County is coming right along. What we need here is a good school-house and nine months' school. The Knights of Pythias Lodge here is going to build a hall some time this month. F. C. Falls was a pleasant visitor here this week. We have so many people here that get up in church after the preachers have preached good sermons and do a lot of unnecessary talk. This is driving away most of the people who would attend church. What we need is good sermons and less talk and we would have better collections. Miss Shug Agnew has been ill but is up again. Mr. Calvin Rooker was in this week and paid up his Globe account. He likes the Globe all right. He asks his friends of Fayette County did they ever stop to think that a colored paper is a help to the parents in rearing their children. Let them read what our people are doing and let them know we have some good men and women in our race. When you are in Somerville call at John C. Robinson's barber shop and let him talk it over with you. Mr. Alex Taylor and Tom Isabell gave a basket banquet for the benefit of a school-house they are building out in the rural districts. BUFORD NOTES. Rev. S. J. Howard held quarterly conference at Haywood Chapel the 4th Sunday ult. There was an appreciative crowd and all enjoyed the sermon. A neat collection was placed upon the table. Death visited Odd Fellow's Hall neighborhood recently and clamied Mrs. Sylva Starks, mother of Mrs. William Bills, as its victim. She was a member of the Primitive Baptist Church but as the pastor was absent her funeral was deferred. She was buried at Reynolds Cemetery by the Order of King Solomon. She leaves a daughter, several grandchildren and other relatives to mourn their loss. The school rally given by Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Buford is serving as quite a stimulus to both parents and children, and they have already begun to plan for next year's rally. The spelling contests were given by grades. Mrs. Buford's school received the 4th grade prize. Mr. Buford's first and second grade prizes and B. T. Rose's 3rd and 5th grade prizes. Mrs. Buford school won the first race and ball prizes. Every one present had a nice time. Friday was Children's Day at the fair and quite a number from this place were present. Julia Ferguson, Ethel Ezell and Beulah Johnson, ages seven and nine, of Mrs. Buford's school, carried off the premium for patch work and Jessie Rogers of, Mrs. Rogers' school, won prize on tomatoes in the girls' tomato club. Mesdames Reed, Thomas and Buford were the committee of this club. Odd Fellow Hall and Pope Chapel schools have closed for two weeks to allow the patrons opportunity to gather cotton. Mrs. Lou Vincent, of Mooresville, mother of Mrs. Ada Martin, continues quite ill. Mrs. Martin and children have made several trips to see her. Messrs. Ed Buford, Jr., Esther Carter spent several days in Nashville recently. We note in your paper the marriage of Prof. A. M. Jackson to Miss Helen Boyd, of Round Hill. We wish for them a happy voyage through life. We hear that wedding bells are soon to ring in Mr. Ed Buford's school at Mt. Olivet. Well, they will marry but we dislike to hear of them leaving school so early in life, for the school boys and girls must build homes for the future boys and girls, and how well this is done depends largely on their training. MADISON STATION NOTES Rev. Gilmore has closed his meeting at Dry Creek with one conversion. Rev. George Gray, of Nashville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Whitner Gray, preached an excellent sermon for Rev. Gilmore Sunday night to a crowded house. Collection was good. Mr. Lem Utley of Goodlettsville, made a wonderful talk Sunday night. Mrs. Evie Bates entertained at dinner Sunday Mrs. Nannie Love, sister of Mrs. Bates, of Briersville, Tenn., and Miss Maria Frances House. A five-course menu was served. Mrs. Evie Bates, Mrs. Nannie Love, of Briersville, Miss Marcella Bates, Mrs. Mary Bates and Mr. Eugene Parker, of Lock 2, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lynna Sunday afternoon and an enjoyable evening was spent. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bates entertained Rev. J. E. Gilmore at dinner Monday. Mr. Tom Blair and Miss Alice Tyler and others were the merry guests of Mrs. Josie Benten Sunday. Miss Marile Biddix, Miss Laura and Maria Frances House, Mr. Eugene Parker, of Lock 2, Mr. Charlie Sheffield and others were the guests of Miss Marcella Bates Sunday night. Mr. Sam Sublett, of Murfreesboro, visited his sick sister, Mrs. Stella Peeple, at Madison. Mrs. Mary Burns, of Nashville, spent several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Brooks, of Amqui. Mr. Eugene Parker was the guest of Miss Marcella Bates Thursday evening, and Mr. Henry Osborn was the guest of Miss Maria Frances House Thursday evening. Mrs. Viola Blakemore and little daughter, Miss Jennie Bell, were the guests of Mrs. Evie Bates Sunday night. DR. J. R. ROBINSON ACCEPTS POSITION IN MONTGOMERY, ALA Mr. J. R. Robinson, Ph. C., after having spent several weeks in Alabama returned last week to Nashville to make permanent preparations to resume his duties as Pharmacist in Montgomery, Ala. Mr. Robinson has the reputation of being a very reliable Pharmacist having previously been connected with Fisk Pharmacy as assistant to Miss Emma L. Stone, Ph. C. He is the very efficient and energetic son of Mrs. Robert Robinson, of North Nashville. Having attended school at Fisk University and Meharry Medical College. 32 YEARS! Of Unbroken Progress IS THE RECORD MADE BY Mational Order of the Mosaic Templars of Amercia 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 Mosole 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 Hall Million Dollars. SUBSTANTIAL PROOF OF RELIABILITY. Failures and frauds have been so numerous in organizations of this character that the public is naturally skeptical. We cite you the following evidences 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 leaved 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, $300; 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 Lodges. The endowment policies of $300 are grand and payable as follows: 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 organizers, 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, Arkansas GREAT BIG BEAUTIFUL DOLLS NEGRO DOLLS GIVEN AWAY Employment Agency When out of employment call at 20 Cedar St. where all classes of service are secured And to get clean, snow white laundry at reasonable prices New Majestic Laundry Agency 429 Cedar St. M. 2190 CHAS. COHN A. L. GOLDBERG Cohn and Goldberg LUMBER Yards Cor. Fifth Ave. and Demonbrem St and 189to 128 Fifth Ave. South Phone M. 188 Nashville, Tenn. Lewis G. North The King of Horse Shoers 419 Fourth Ave., N DAVIS' Gough Syrup, Cold Tablets, Liver Caps ules Must do the work or money re- funded Nashville Drug Co. Free Delivery Main 1200 12th and Jefferson The National Life and Accident Insurance Co. Nashville, Tenn. Cash Capital $200,000.00 Life, Health and Accident Insurance in one Policy Weekly and Monthly Premium Plan Solicitors Wanted. Both men and women of good address, good appearances. For further information write the Jackson, Davis & Co 718 Hawkins St. Dallas, Texas. TAKE KUHN'S REHEUMATIC REMEDY 50 CENTS PER BOTTLE Shrinkwrapping DAVE J. KUHN, Cedar and 11th Avenue, North. BR. C. V. ROMAN, SPECIALIST IN Bye, Ear, Nose and Throat Diseases is permanently located in his new building 1303 Church St. Perry & Lester Coal Co. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in TANNER HENDRICK, Manager. Yards: 606 Second Ave. N. PHONE MAIN 29 Go to the STAR THEATRE 412 CEDAR ST. 3 REELS DAILY ADMISSION 5 CTS. DOCK P. LIGHTFOOT BARBER Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing and Tailoring. UMBRELLAS REPAIRED. All Work Neatly Done. 404 McGavock St. Nashville, Tenn. MISS LAURA E. ALLEN Graduate of Walden University, Pupil of Herman Blair, American Conserva- tory, Chicago, Ill Residence 648 Fogg St. Phone M 5147 DR. F. J. HAWKINS IN THE CITY. Dr. F. J. Hawkins who graduated from Meharry College with the Medical Class of 1906 and who has been located in Dallas, Texas since that time where he enjoyed an ex- tensive practice, has returned to the city to enter the Dental depar- ment at Meharry. Dr. Hawkins' many friends extend to him a happy welcome and a hearty handshake. Mrs. Robt. L. Putnam of 1726 Thompson street is still indisposed. --- NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1913. THE FIRST DAYS OF THE NEW YEAR NEGRO GIRL AND NEGRO DOLL. ```markdown ``` 36-INCH NEGRO DOLL. "High 4 Published every Friday in the year at 447 Fourth Avenue, North, Nashville, Tenn., by the NASHVILLE GLOBE PUBLISHING COMPANY Telephone, Main 1989. Entered as second-class matter January 18, 1905 at the post-office at Nashville, Tennessee, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. No notices taken of anonymous contributions. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE One Year..... $ 1 50 Six Months..... 86 Three Months..... 48 Single Copy..... 05 Notify the office when you fail to get your paper. 10 cents per line for each item. (in black face) 10 cents per line for each item in the office not later than 9 m. in the morning of each day. TO THE PUBLIC Any erroneous reflections upon the character standing or reputation of any person, firm or corporation, which may appear in the columns of the newspaper, should be brought to the attention of the management. Send correspondence for publication so as to reach the office Monday. No matter intended for current issue which arrives as late as Thursday appear in that number, as Thursday is press day. All news sent us for publication must be written only on one side of the paper, and should be accompanied by the name of the contributor, not necessarily for publication, but as evidence of good faith. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1913. MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION Plea For Men. As far back as history records the world has always had great admiration for manly and courageous men. As the human family has increased in knowledge opinion has changed to some degree as to what constitutes a manly and courageous man, but fundamentally there has been little change. There is one principle of manliness that the American people have always stressed, and that is respect for womanhood. An American who will not protect a woman is considered less than a coward. Strange to say, however, Negro men are slow to become imbued with this great fundamental principle. They make a great noise about their women, but when the test comes they shrink from their duty and in too many instances leave the Negro women exposed to the humiliation and abuse of the world. No stronger proof of this weakness may be cited than the case on the Jefferson street car last Sunday, when a lot of Negro men permitted a white man to jerk a colored girl from a seat and strike another with his fist and then call her all of the vile names in the vocabulary of blackguard and profanity. A true man would not consider his life one moment under such conditions, but would spill his last drop of blood as willingly as he would take a drink of water. It is hard to conceive of such cowardice. Such are not worthy to be called men. Think how helpless a woman would be who should chance to have such a coward for a husband. Shame on those creatures with men's attire as a covering. But there was one man on that car. A Negro man with the pure iron in the blood. He was not dressed in loud stockings, green vest and big-legged pants, just ordinarily dressed—no coat on. No attention had been paid him, and the women on the car did not dream that their lives were in his hands, but when the test came he proved that he was a man, and the brute who so cowardly assaulted those two girls will always remember him, and if he has one iota of manhood in him he has more respect for the man who plunged the knife in him than he has for all those who sat cringing as he committed the cowardly as saults on those two girls. Boosters. The young men who organized the "Booster Club" struck upon a scheme that will do much toward the betterment of Nashville, if properly handled. It is not a new move in this city, but it is a commendable move. It is well that the young Negro men of Nashville realize that they owe something to their home; and that a part of the responsibility of pushing Nashville to the front rests upon them. We hope the new club will grow strong and live long. That the members will count themselves men, and not as charity seekers. That they will always feel that the expenses of the club must be borne by the members of the club and not by donations from others. We hope they will be "Boosters" and not begars. The initial trip to Knoxville should receive the most hearty support of all. Every man should realize that the city's reputation is at stake. Every Negro who works for a Nashville manufacturer or merchant should feel it his duty to boost that man's business. Negroes are pretty good boosters as a rule, but they can be better boosters through on organized effort. Let's show Knoxville who we are. Let's tell the world about grand old Nashville and her opportunities. SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION'TAKES GOLD MEDAL Who is it that does not feel proud of our Sunday School Union, which, almost at the last moment, came to Philadelphia, put up its exhibit and received for its display a Gold Medal certificate from the Emancipation Proclamation Commission? It was a daring thing for the Sunday School Union to come here to exhibit. But it showed that much of the vigor of the fathers has descended upon the sons; that the younger men of the church, of whom Secretary Bryant is one, are not only zealous for the church they love, but have intelligence and ability with that zeal. If given a half chance they will show the fathers that African Methodism is safe. The Missionary Department, under Dr. J. Y. Rankin, is also to be congratulated upon the award of the Silver Medal certificate for the display of photographs of its work. Christian Recorder. The Board of Directors of the People's Savings Bank and Trust Company held their regular monthly meeting Wednesday night in the Director's room in the bank building. The reports of the officials showed the bank to be in a prosperous condition. Dr. A. M. Townsend, the resting cashier, made his last report which was for September. He pre-faced his report with a brief review of his connection with the bank, and assured the Directors that he would always have the deepest interest in the bank and would give his influence unstintedly. Dr. J. H. Hale read the report of the executive committee, after which the election of a cashier was taken up. Mr. W. D. Hawkins, the assistant cashier, was unanimously elected cashier and teller. Mr. Hawkins has been with the bank since its organization, and has risen from the position of teller to cashier. He has made a good record in the bank, and enjoys the confidence of the public. He is thoroughly familiar with the workings of the institution, which means that the business will move along without a hitch. The Board of Directors vote to go out to Roger Williams University on the 15th to witness Ex-Cashier Townsend's inaugration as president of that institution. We are glad to say that our town is still alive. Rev. C. Gray preached two wonderful sermons for us Sunday. Our B. Y. P. U. is getting on fine. Sunday evening the lesson was taught by Deacon W. S. Darrell, Matt. 7. As we have not received our quarterlies, the president, J. M. Battles, appointed Mrs. T. B. Phillips to conduct the lesson for Sunday Acts City Items. Mrs. W. C. Shelton is back in the city, from a five weeks' stay, with friends in Chicago, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Work of 1532 14th Ave. North., was visited by the stork, Friday morning. Oct 3rd, and left an 8-pound baby girl. The young lady has been named Essie Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Charles and Mrs. Martha Foster Jones of Pensacola, Fla., who have been the guests of Mr. Foster Jones and Mrs. Eliza Jones during Convention week left for home Thursday last. They were the recipients of many social pleasures while in the city. Mrs. Ross and daughter, Miss Fannie, Mrs. Owens, the wife of the President of Central Mississippi Baptist College and Mr. R. H. Ewong of Natchez, Miss., after a pleasant visits among friends and relatives, accompanied by Mrs. R. H. Ewong and children have returned to Natchez, Miss. e. s. n. e. g. n. l. e. h. t. k. y. A. B. DR. JOSIE E. WELLS. Dr. Josie E. Wells has just returned from Battle Creek, Mich., where she went to take a course in Hydrotherapy and Electrotherapy. Dr. Wells has been connected with the management of the Hubbard Hospital since its opening, and is fully prepared for her work. She hopes to combine the use of Hydrotherapy and Elecotherapy in her practice this winter in the treatment of rheumatism, gastricitis indigestion and all forms of nervous disorders. Dr. Wells will treat diseases of women and children only. The new treatment to be introduced at Meharry by Dr. Wells is --- ```markdown ``` Little Miss Julia Arvilla Jones Ewing was christened by Father Coombs, priest of the Holy Trinity Church last Thursday. The sponsors being Miss M. W. Fletcher Mrs. J. A. Williams and Mr. I. C. Brown. Mrs. Williams standing as God-Mother. The party together with Mrs. Coombs and Mrs. H. A. Cameron were charmingly entertained at dinner by Mrs. Williams. Mrs. Ida Marshall of Pittsburg, Kansas is in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. Fannie Clayborne. Mrs. Ellen Floyd reached home last Thursday, October 2nd, after a peasant three months stay in the leading cities of Illinois and Missouri. Mrs. Floyd's health is much improved. Mrs. Fannie Belle Washington and little daughter, Hazel have returned from their visit to friends in Cincinnati, Ohio and also Lexington, Ky., where they were royally entertained. Mrs. Nellie Otter and Miss Gertrude Taylor of Paris, Texas, who have been visiting relatives and friends in the city for the last three weeks returned to their home Sunday afternoon. Miss Lavinia P. Harding left Tuesday evening for Chicago, Ill., for an indefinite stay. Irs. Sophia Jackson-Smith left last Monday night to join her husband, Dr. R. E. Smith in Parsons, Kans. Mrs. Bessie Woods and children of Morgan Park, Ill., are in the city visiting her father, who is quite ill. Rev. A. G. Coombs, Priest of the Holy Trinity Episcopal Church left the city Monday morning for New York to attend the General Convention of the Episcopal Church which convenes every four years. The session will continue for a month. Mrs. A. D. Simington of Mobile, Ala., who has been here visiting relatives and friends returned home last week. Mrs. Eliza Sanders of 1309 Jackson street, who has been ill for the last three weeks is improving. Mrs. Mattle Stiles of Milledgeville Ga. is in the city visiting her brouner. Bishop Phillips who has been ill but is rapidly convalescing. Mrs. Stiles will spend some time with the Bishop and family. Mrs. Stiles has a large circle of friends here who will be delighted to learn that she is in the city. MOSAIGS WILL DEDICATE. one of whom will be the state grand master by virtue of his office. This property was bought and the deeds made to the National Order of the Mosaic Templars of America. The national officers purpose to have the deeds framed and placed right at the entrance of the building so that all may see that the property belongs to the people and no individual or set of individuals. The Freewill Offerng. In erecting this building the Mosaics have done what no fraternity in the world has done and that is complete—a building without levying extra building assessments on the people. At Paducah they leveled a national temple tax of 20 cents per annum on each member. This tax has been accumulating slowly, but it would have taken many years for a small tax like that to amount to sufficient to erect the temple. On the other hand, the endowment funds have been piling up at an immense rate. The insurance commissioners of Arkansas recommended that the safest investment for the endowment surplus would be to put money into a national building. Hence last March the temple trustees arranged with the Endowment Board for money to complete the temple. Now the National Grand Master will start his 1st campaign to replace this money in the endowment treasury and that will be E. WELLS. the same as was employed at the Rock City Sanitarium on the east side of the river and is practiced at the sanitarium conducted by the Seven Day Aventists. It is what is commonly known as the water and electricity remedy, and is gaining in favor with the people as they understand it. Aside from the medicinal curative powers of the remedy the people have learned to a degree the virtue in taking a good bath under that system. There are many in this city who when the sanitarium was in operation never used any other treatment. Dr. Wells' efforts will be hailed with delight by the people as a whole.* NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1913 (Continued from page 1.) NEGRO DOLLS FREE By Special Arrangement with the National Negro Doll Company READ THE GLOBE PLAN You do not have to secure all annual subscribers. If you can get enough subscribers at 6 months or 3 months to have money equivalent to the amount a given number of annual subscribers would pay, you get the doll just the same. For example: Two annual subscribers at $1.50 each would amount to $3.00 Any girl who will secure a number of subscribers and collect $3.00 from them, will get a 12 inch doll. This is the first time girls have had a chance to get a Negro Doll free. It only requires a little work after school. This offer will remain open until December 25th. Get busy girls, and get a Negro Doll for Christmas. Call at the Globe office and get a subscription blank. Begin early so you will have time secure a 'Great Big Beautiful Doll' Free. If you live out of the city write a letter, and the blanks will be mailed to you. ```markdown ``` A 12 inch Negro will be given every girl who will seize two yearly subscribers to Nashville Globe at---- A 15 inch Negro Doll for five yearly subscribers at---- A 17 inch Negro Doll for five yearly subscribers at---- An 18 inch Negro Doll for six yearly subscribers at---- A 20 inch Negro Doll for seven yearly subscribers at---- You do not have can get enough subs money equivalent to scribbers would pay, yet Two annual subscrib Any girl who will seced from them, will get a Doll free. It only res will remain open until Negro Doll for Christ's scription blank. Begin Big Beautiful Doll F and the blanks will be CALL NASH 447---4th Avenue a national freewill offering at the dedication. He will have prepared a great Honor Roll and every lodge in the United States will be asked to contribute something in the freewill offering Amounts from $1 up will be accepted. The roll will be called and the name of each lodge recorded and this roll will be placed in the archives of the Order to remain forever and be read by those who will come in after generations and see what their fathers and mothers accomplished. The exercises will close Friday night with a big banquet in the new auditorium where spreads will be laid for the delegates and visitors to the celebration. The Mosaic Templars was organized in 1882 by the present National Scribe, J. E. Bush and the late C. W. Keats. During its existence over $500,000 has been paid to widows and orphans. 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-days waiver, which appear 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 The NASHVILLE GLOBE has made it possible for every girl to have a Negro Doll FREE. You can get a 12 inch Doll or you get a 36 inch Doll. It all depends on how much you talk. DR. JOSIE E. WELLS Diseases of Women and Children PHONE 1477 Office, Napier Court, Hours 10 to 12 A. M. Afternoon 1 to 4 P. M. HUBBARD HOSPITAL Phone Main 4997, Residence Phone Main 1318 Program. First Day—Oct. 15. 1913. 10:00 A. M.—Welcome Exercises. 2:00 P. M.—Closing of National Membership Campaign Dedication Free-Will Offering. 8:00 P. M.—Dedicatory Address by Booker T. Washington, L.L. D., Principal of Tuskegee Normal Industrial Institute. Address by Hon. H. L. Remmel U. S. Marshal. Address Hon. U. S. Bratton, P. M. of Little Rock. Address by Hon C. E. Taylor, Mayor of Little Rock. Second Day—Oct. 16, 1913. 10:00 A. M.-State Grand Master's Symposium, "The Best Method of Organizing." 2:00 P. M.-Zephro Mistress and Mosiac Master's Symposium, "How to Keep Local Lodge Interest Alive." 8:00 P. M.-Address by E. C. Morris-D. D., President of the National Baptist Convention, Helena, Arkansas. Address by Rev. Sutton E. Griggs, Memphis, Teen. Dedication of Temple by National Grand Lodge Officers. Third Day—Oct. 17, 1913. 10:00 A. M.-Meeting of the National Committee of Management and State Grand Masters. Trolley ride over the city for delegates and visitors. 8:00 P. M.-National Temple Banquet in Auditorium of Temple Building. National Temple Trustees. Wm. Alexander, National Grand Master, President. J. E. Bush, National Grand Scribe, ecretary. A. W. Weatherford, Treasurer. S. A. Scott, Attorney. J. J. Scott. National Officers: Wm. Alexander, N. G. M., J. E. Bush, N. G. S., Leona Richmond, A. N. G. S., J. E. Henderson, N. C. G. D., A. W. Weatherd, Treasurer, N. T., J. F. Franks N. G. I. G., Dr. E. A. Williams, N. G. Marshal, Dr. J. W. Darden, N. G. M. E., J. H. McConico, N. G. A., D. G. Hill, N. A. G. M., J. A. Davis, N. G. T., S. A. Jones, Atty. General, C. E. Bush, N. E., Jacob Humphrey, N. G. W., P. C. Roundtree, N. G. O. G., Dr. J. G. Thornton, P. N. G. M., G. W. Fowlkes, N. G. L., Rev. B. Crawford, N. G. C., C. Eakin, N. G. Guardian. National Committee of Management: M. J. Moore, Lillie Kirvin, Janie I. Blakley, Annie T. Jackson, F. K. McPherson, Betty Jackson. --- h Insure in a Color- UPHOLD RACE {> * 4 ed Company >. PRIDE ‘ . g Bae SS ; i ae <> OS SS td 4 Health and Accident Pike Nashville Agency SS ae a a es? Department ~~ bo bey S. M. JOHNSON. i 4 BE ag N ‘ ia T. K. GIBSON, Manager oy Agency Directory « { ng | be nse P.O. Box 461 Atlanta, Ga. Settee 409 Cedar Street Nashville, Tenn. —. STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE CO. CAPITAL PAID UP $100,000 HOME OFFICE, ATLANTA, GA. SURPLUS PAID UP $22,000.00 The first Old Line Legal Reserve Insurance Company in the world. Organized by Negroes to do business among Negroes. Get a standard policy and hold to it. Not AER: Deposited with the state for the protection of Fraternal. or > the policy holders $100,000.00. ‘Miladi’s Note Book. 7 Reasons why you should insure with the Standard Life Insurance Company. Entertain Nashvillians, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Hyde entertained a number of friends from Nashville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roundtree ‘Mr. and Mrs. Beal, Mr. and Mrs ‘Wilson, Misses Georgia Anna Hill, Gertrude Waddy’ and Miss Mary Jane Caruthers, o! of Nashvi le and Miss Lillian Canon of Shelby: ville. A six course menu was For Sale ‘A4 room house and lot, corel 18th Avenue and Patterson Street with alley at back. Write MRS. W. H. COCKRELL, 923 N. 24th Street Paris, . . . . . Texas. Phone 4841 1SOL Joffersen St. G. E. Trieber Staple and Fancy Groceries ene Remember Trieber’s Fresh Meat Counter filled with Pork Chops, Brisket Beef, Round Steaks, Loin and Teabone Steaks. Everythiag good to Eat. A. G. JARRETT POOL ROOM and CAFE BREEDER OF Thoroughbred Bull Dogs Gerrespendance Solicited, Address A. G. JARRETT Shelbyville, Tenn. 1—Because the Standard:Life Insurance Company is the first and only Company organized by colored men in accordance with safe, scientific and approved methods. 2—Because the Standard Life | 8.C. CUT OF MR. W. M. ROGAN | TO COME a or Further Information, See S. M. JOHNSON, 419 Cedar St. In HoMor of Mrs. EMglish. | Mrs. Wm. Cheatham Fox enter: tained Informally at her home Wed- nesday evening from 4 to 6 p, m. complimentary to Mrs. Wm. H. Bng- lish of Chicago, Ill, who was here attending the great National Bap- tist Convention. The home was artistically decorated with potted plants and cut flowers. As the guests arrived, frappe was dispensed iB them “by Mrs. G. D. Rhodes, a sis- ter of the hostess. ‘Those invited to meet Mrs. English were Mes- dames George Brooks, Wm. Bently, Solomon Taylor, G. H. Bandy, Phit: \lip Douglass, Melvin Hayes, Major Peterson, Robert Wingfield, Frankie Fox Martin of Milwaukee, Wis. J. Woods of Parson, Kansas, G. ” D. | Rhodes, Nathan Moore, Misses Irene [Hammond of Atlanta, Ga, Pearl Harding of Parson, Kansas, Lizzi¢ M. J. Fox, EB. L, Moore. At six o'clock a dainty two course menu was served by Miss Moore. Musi {eal selections were rendered by Mrs Bently and Miss Moore. Every one expressed themselves a having spent a very delightful afternoon Mrs. English left Friday for Obi cago. iste A House Party. ‘Mrs, Ben J. Thomas was hostes last week of @ delightful house part at hor home 708 Lea avenue. J ||round of gayetles were enjoyed dur ||the week, among which was a part \| given by Mrs. James Eugen | Crouch. Mrs. Thomas’ guests in cluded Mrs, Richard Thomas, Sr. Mrs. B. C. Slaton, Mrs. Richar Thomas, Jr, and children allo -|Ridgetop and Mr. Geo. Herbert o | Clarksville. | toe |A Sufprise Party. | Mrs. Lizzie Becton and Hatti Jenkins gave a surprise party i |honor of Mrs. Carrie Foster an i Alex Dickson of Battle Creel Michigan at the residence of M1 jand Mrs. James Macey, Demo" jbreun street. ‘ The guests presen | were ain. 1 W. Rialey, Miss Cor Payne, Mr. E. Franklin and Mis | Lucile Jordan, Mr. R. B, Becton an Mrs. Joanna Foster, Mr. and Mri | Macey and son, James Macey. R¢ | rfsehments were served in course |'Phe ladies were dressed in beautifu Insurance Company will give em- ployment to thousands of our own people. 3—Because the Standard Life Insurance Company proposes to be a factor in the development of the insurance business of the race and demand by its inherent mer- its the confidence and patronage of the insuring public. We should develop our own great insurance institutions. 4—Because the Standard Life Insurance Company is a National Company, in its investment, its agency policies, and also in its Directorate. 5—Because the Standard Life Insurance Company has $100, 000.00 deposited in registered bonds with the state, the same NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1913. ae gowns, ‘The hours were from 8:30 D. m, to 11:90 p.m. : oe Greenwood tnd. Club. ‘The Greenwood Ind. lub met September 30th at the residence of ‘Miss Mf. B. Bailey, 604 4th avenue, South. The club ‘was called to or- der at 9 o'clock; opened by Chap- lain Miss J. E. Gentry. The meet- ing was a very enthusiastic one. Visitors present: Messrs. L. B. Patterson, 1. J. Watson, T. E. Hut- son, T. E. Goosby, and Miss 8. EB, Brown. After the business was transacted 4 delicious ice course was served. Games were the feature of the even- ‘ing. The next meeting will be_at ‘the residence of Mr, Edward Ful- \ton, 98 Green street. | a ee es Club C. of C. Sewing Depart. ment. | Bagle Club C. of C. Sewing depart ment met with Miss Glenqora |Brice ‘Tuseday evening, Septem er |30th at her home 613 Ramsey street ‘The meeting was opened by the Vice President at 8:45 o'clock |Members repsonded with dues an quotations. The business was |transacted in its vsual form. Afte’ the sewing hour dancing and game were engaged in until a Jate hour '|We were delighted with as Mr. 1 |B. Cohn and Mr. Roberson. Th s|hostess served a two course ment ‘|The meeting adjourned to meet wit .|Miss Nannie M. Forbes, Lischey a1 ‘enue, Monday, October 6th. Vis itors welcome, | 88) Entertained. | gMr. and Mrs. Williams Northing § ton of 1820 Thompson street, ente: y tained at dinner in honor of Mri \ Charlotte Harding and little Mis - Myra Lee Harding Gray of Chicag y\ill.. During their visit here amon */ relatives and friends they have bee “|highly entertained, : wee i) Entertained. f) Ars, and Airs. Sneed entertaine their daughter, Mrs. Mattie Alfor |e of Nashville, but of Ch jeago, Friday evening’ at their res dence, 902 North 17th avenue, | tempting ment consisting of sever n| courses was served, Those wh djenjoyed the hospitality of the ho: ;|and hostess were: Mrs. Mattie A ford, Mr. and Mrs, Jno, Smith, M -jand Mrs. Garrett, Mrs. Anderso t and Miss BE. Alexander of Chicag a Miss H. Fowler, Mr, M. J. Pool. 3| tee d The Lilac Club. s.| Several East Nashville young la - ies met at the home of Miss Mab s. C. Gee, No. 348 Benedict avenue, : | 8:00 o'clock Friday evening, Octob 3, 1913 and organized a club en- titled “Lilac Club.” After a deal of ess; Jed the to the ding: way : room. which was artistically decorated with club colors and cut flowers where @ delightful menu was served. ‘The hostess was beautifully gown- ed in a tan voile dress with satin trimmings. Members enrolled and present were : Mesdaems Polk Fitzgerald, Edgar Lamberson, Leroy eKy, Herley Seay, and Enloe Gee, Jimmie McDowell ‘and Maxey Ray. ‘The next meeting is to be held at the residence of Mrs. Lamberson, 630 Williams street, East Nashville, Friday evening at 8:00 o'clock. Mrs. Fitzgerald, President; Miss Mabel Gee, Treasurer and Miss Maxie Ray, Secretary. Greenwood Club. ‘The Greenwood Ind. Club met ‘Tuesday night, October 7, 1913, from 8:00 to 9:80 o'clock with Mrs, Ed- ward Fulton as host at 98 Green street. The club was opened by Miss Moody, Vice President. After the regular business hours the club was entertamed with a two course menu, Our next meeting will be at the residence of Mr. Clinton Buchanan, 28 Green street. Take \Pairfield car to Maury: street, walk |North one block. ‘Adams-Elmore. Quite a deal of interest was cre Jated this week, when Mrs, Lul |York, of 1807 Jefferson street, an |ounced the marriage of her onl sister, Miss Dora Elmore to Mr |John Henry Adams, the weddin haying taken place, October Ist a -/ Sandusky, Ohio, in the presence 0 many friends ‘of the ‘bride an > groom, s | Miss Elmore was born in Tene: ; see and Is favorably known througt \ out the state, having taught in se eral of the ‘county schools. Sh was a student of old Roger William University and a graduate from th 1 Commercial Course of Walden Un , versity. She has a host of friend “here in Nashville and the state ¢ - Tennessee who wish her _muc | happiness in this her trip across th | matrimonial seas. ; uke t Noche Miercoles. -. The comfortable and spacious hom . of Mr. and Mrs, Louis Guild of Sy 1 van street, East Side were throw , open last Wednesday evening Octo er Ist, to the Noche Mierocles Clu ‘Phroughout the house lovely fert and potted plants were very effe - tively arranged. The club w e called to order by the presider t Mrs. Phineas Baker and after tl r regular routine of business, “Whis Wilson Heaters, Matleable Stee! Ranges, Paints for al! Purporses Lawn, Field and Garden Fences, Bicycles aew and second hand. All Kinde of HARDWARE DAN G. CLARK, JR. 315 BROADWAY. and “Rook” were indulged in also bY Terrestrial Lodge No. 9 A. F. an several beautiful selections of in- A. M., of Milan. There ws quite strumental music were enjoyed, crowd to witness the affair. Ther ‘A delicious menu of three courses Were People present from Jacksor was served and a most delightful Spring Creek, Medina, Gibson, Hum evening spent with this charming boldt and Trenton. The first Sunda host and hostess. Those present ¥"* communion day at New Hope 0 were: Mr. and Mrs, Will Austin, 2ccount of the cornerstone laying 1 Mr. and Mrs, Phineas Baker, Mr. Lavinia there were not a8 many pre and Mrs. Robert Eason, Mrs. Mary ®t as usual. Bro, P, H. Watson, th Fall, Mra. J. Wymon Brady, ", Pastor, preached an excellent sermoi Pee eats ean, Bradys ME Text, John 14:2. Mr, Tom William Charles Hi Thom, Mevand airs, wi of Humboldt, was present. Dr. Li Young, Mrs. Lila Clem and Misses ther Hale, of Jackson, was the gues Marie’ McGavock and Ruby Left. f his parents Sunday, October 6t wich. Mrs. Guild was assisted in Everybody was glad to have him pre Tooetving by her sister, Miss Nannie cBt. Mr. and Mrs. M.D. Ellis, an Guild. a ee ene Serna hon ‘The next meeting of the poe uis to visit the perng tert meeting of the club will mother, Mrs. Maggie Shankle. If y itbees 1408) Weantune erento: wish to read the Globe see Prof. asa C. Bryant, —__._—_ The Mohican Club. larnrme wine ANNTWER Viernes The Mohican Club met Thurs- ‘day evening, October 2nd at 8:30 p.m. The principal features of ‘the evening was a debate which was beautifully discussed by both sides. The subject was High Tar- iff on foreign goods should be low- ered, The affirmative being vic- torious. jee MILAN NOTES. Miss Neal F. Morris, of Fruit Vale, spent Friday and Saturday here on Dusiness. Mr. James Williams and wife, of Trenton, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bryant, Misses Pausy Elder, Ida Peoples, Mattie Donald and several more of the young ' people spent the afternoon in Hum- boldt, Tenn. Saturday, October the ‘4th. Mrs. Lurla Bryant spent last } week in McKenzie on business. Mrs Mattie Breedlove, Mrs, Allie Clark, Mrs. Emma Elder had a pleasant ) time in Humboldt Friday and Satur day, They reported that the trip wa: excellent. Misses Peninah Elder and Mattie Boon left for Jackson Satur ‘day morning. Miss Pearl E. Seat, o! -|Gibson, Tenn., was here on business 1 Saturday. Miss Ada L. Strayhorn }s ~ on the sick list. Little Rolling Wil - son, who has been on the sick lis $ for several weeks, is better. We hop - to see him out soon, Last Sunday $ was a gala day for all the people o » Lavenia, Tenn. The C. M. E's Te e cently built a mew church at tha ”"\ place and had the corner-stone laik being held for the protection of all policy holders and as a guar- anty of the fulfillment of con- tract. 6—Because the Standard Life Insurance Company issues the same contract for all the people. 7—Because the, Standard Life Insurance Company issues poli- ies from $500.00 to $5,000.00 whole life, limited, and endow- ment, and industrial policies from 5 cents to 25 cents per week. The Company te insure in, Not assessment. The wise man prepares for war iu the time of peace. It is better to have a Stand- ard policy, and do uot meed it, than to need a policy and do not have it. Men in their graves are there to stay, thereis no return from the grave to correct mis- takes, The time to insure is when you are in your by Terrestrial Lodge No. 9 A. F. and A. M., of Milan, ‘There ws quite a crowd ‘to witness the affair. ‘There were people present from Jackson, Spring Creek, Medina, Gibson, Hum- holdt and Trenton, The first Sunday was communion day at New Hope on account of the cornerstone laying st Lavinla there were not a8 many pres: ent as usual, Bro, P. H, Watson, the pustor, preached an excellent sermon, Text, John 14:2. Mr. Tom Williams, of Humboldt, was present. Dr. Lu- ther Hale, of Jackson, was the guest of his parents Sunday, October 5th, Everybody was glad to have him pres- ent. Mr. and Mrs, M.D. Ellis end Mrs, Htta Haynes returned home from EB. St. Louis to visit their mother, Mrs. Maggie Shankle. If you wish to read the Globe see Prof, W. ©. Bryant, | ——+—— |GLOBE WINS ANOTHER VICTORY —NURSES TAKE THE EX- ‘AMINATION. Another wall of prejudice has been broken ‘down, and now Negro nurses, can take the examination in Tennes see, Miss Woodard and Miss Pugh insisted on their rights and got them. They went up for the examination and stayed until they received justice. In speaking to one of the two nurses, she said ft was a bitter pill to swal- low, but somehow it went down and now the way {s clear. Dr. J. H. Hale stood by the nurses to the last, and when the chairman of the nurse board demanded to in- spect the school from which these colored nurses graduated, Dr. Hale gradly tendered her his ‘auto and in 8 few minutes Mrs, Warner was at Meharry, where she received the greatest ‘surprise of her life, she said. She me Dr. Hubbard and learned many more things she never knew, for he was able to tell her a whole lot about the Negro nurses. Meharry Medical College was add- ed to the hist of eligible Institutions, after Mrs. Warner had Inspected the school, and in the future Meharry nurses will be admitted to the ex- aminations on the same footing with ‘those from other medical, colleges and hospitals, | sea Se, | Mr, Samuel W. Brooks of | Hop: kinsville, Ky., is in the city and will |make his home at 126 bth avenue, | South. 1 iat health and strength, while the sick days are not, and the grinder continues to grind, and those that look out of the window are not darken. [EaRE Pied ea ee ay a F, a Dine | ee fo as a Ee é JOHN 8S. BROWN, MADAM C. J. WALKER President of the Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., and the Lelia College, 640 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. Is Your Hair Short? Breaking off, Thin or Falling Out? Is Your Ha Breaking off, Thin Have you Tetter, Eczema? I more than a normal amount of I If so, write for MME. C. J. GROWER, which positively cures a from Falling Out and starts it at once. These remedies are manufactu The Mme. C. J. 640 N. West Street A six weeks, trial treatment ser Make all Money Orders payable to for reply. AGENTS WANTED. Writ R. J. LYLES, Pres. and Treas. HENRY G. NICK VOLUNTEER 200 PUBLIC MANUFACTURERS OVERALLS A UNION First Factory to adopt Uni Sharp-Flanigan-Ham are prepared to show you th ture at the most reasonable furniture store in Nashville Your Hair S sting off, Thin or Fall Tetter, Eczema? Does your S normal amount of Dandruff? Write for MME. C. J. WALKER'S positively cures all Scalp Dis and starts it at once to Growin medies are manufactured only by E. C. J. Walker O N. West Street, Indianap s, trial treatment sent to any ado Orders payable to Mme. C. J. NTS WANTED. Write for terms. S. and Treas. HENRY G. NICHOL, Mgr. UNTEER MME 200 PUBLIC SQUARE MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH GRA VERALLS AND P UNION MADE Victory to adopt Union label in Flanigan-Hamilton Fun ed to show you the most up most reasonable prices au more in Nashville. 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 products are manufactured only by 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 for reply. AGENTS WANTED. Write for terms. 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 THE BOWSE BREWERY, STOVES AND FURNISHMENTS. TERMS TO SUIT EVERYBODY. Furnish Your Home complete from Prices Goods as First Payment; Balance Due ADWAY If you tried our new BEERETS (NONINTOXICATING) Wonderful product of the Brewer's Sale by the Glass and Bottleink Stands. Bottled also for Famous, Healthful and MADE ONLY BY Wm. Gerst Brewery Company. HOWSE FURNITURE, STOVES TERMS TO SUIT We Can Furnish Your Home Good We Take Old Goods us First Paym 204-306-308 BROADWAY Have you tried o BEER (NONINTOX) A Wonderful product On Sale by the Glass Drink Stands. Bottle Delicious, Healthfu MADE O The Wm. G Comp We Can Furnish Your Home Complete from Pursuit to Kitchen We Take Old Goods as First Payment; Balance weekly or Monthly 204-308-308 BRØADWAY NASHVILLE, 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. Mr. Strain, of Cincinnati, O., who has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Craig, and family, left for home on September 29th. Mrs. J. H. Coleman, of Memphis, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Craig, and family. Cotton picking adds much to the livelihood for the women and children these days. The following are on the sick list: Mrs. Minnie Terrell, Messrs. S. P. McCorry, Sellus White and Edgar Brasfield. Mrs. Mary Beem has left for Paducah, Ky. Mrs. Fred Tisdale made a visit to Jackson Sunday to be with friends and acquaintances. Mr. Tea Ward, of Jackson, visitor home folk here last week. Remember the big basket supper to be given at the hall the third Saturday night, October 18th. There will also be a ```markdown ``` 6 HILARY E. HOWSE Is a Passport to Prosperity Hair Short? In or Falling Out? Does your Scalp itch? Have you Dandruff? J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR All Scalp Diseases, stops the Hair race to Growing. Featured only by Walker Mfg. Co. Set, Indianapolis, Ind. Sent to any address by mail for $1.70. To Mme. C. J. Walker. Send stamp Write for terms. W. H. WILSON Vice-Pres. and Sec. CHOL. Mr. R MFG. CO. MISC SQUARE S OF HIGH GRADE AND PANTS MADE Union label in this section. Hamilton Furniture Co. the most up-to-date furni- le prices and terms of any de. a Look buying E BROS. LIVES AND CARPETS WIT EVERYBODY Complete from Pursor to Kitchen Payment; Balance weekly or Monthly NASHVILLE, TENN. our new drink? RETTE (EXICATING) of the Brewing Art. Bass and Bottle at Soft ed also for Family Use. Ful and Nourishing ONLY BY Gerst Brewing pany. general entertainment. Every one is invited. Basket committee is Miss Florence Williams, Mrs. Minnie Terrell, Mr. B. B. Black. Get in line and get a basket. MRS. HALL IN THE CITY. Mrs. Thomas E. Hall, of Palestine Tex., the wife of Thos. E. Hall, the undertaker, who came up with the Texas delegation to the Convention, is remaining over to spend a few weeks with her father and mother. Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Body. Mrs. Hall is a successful business woman, being in charge of the Palestine Ud- ertaking Company in Palestine, while her husband runs an undertaking establishmet at Galveston and one at Crockett. Martin Flanigan PHONE, MAIN 1055 NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1913 SOUTH PITTSBURG NOTES. Rev. G. W. Cain was returned to Randolph Chapel M. E. Church as pastor by the recent conference which met at Abington, Va., on the 1st. This appointment was to the delight of the M. E. congregation here and the people generally. Mrs. B. A. Morris has been elected by the City Board of Education principal of the city school. This position was made vacant by the resignation of Prof. F. C. Greer, who is now a member of the faculty of our State Normal School at Nashville, Tenn. The people generally are pleased with Prof. Greer's successor. Success to Mrs. Morris, Dr. W. J. Astrapp was at Madison and Decatur, Ala., last week on business. Miss Hattie Mal Lewis and mother, Mrs. Clark, have moved into their new home on Holly avenue, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Martin have returned from Abington, Va., after spending a day in Kentucky. Mrs. Lily Robinson, who went to Virginia some days ago, has returned. Mrs. Ed. Winston spent a few days in Chattanooga. Mrs. Will Lane, of Orme, is visiting relatives here this week. Mrs. Bill Hightower, of Chattanooga, visited homefokls this week. Dr. Tadley, of Chattanooga, accompanied by Mrs. Evans and Dr. Fields and wife, of the same city, were driven here in their pretty machine last Sunday. They were seen at Dr. Astrapp's place by several friends, although the doctor was out of the city. Mr. A. H. Booker has returned from Nashville. The Henry Byrom Union Literary Society will meet at the A. M. E. Church this week. Mr. Charles H. Lightfoot is on the slick list this week. Rev. Wm. Simmons, pastor of Mt. Bethrem Lamberson, pastor of Columbus, O. Rev. B. A. Morris, pastor of Little Bethel A. M. E. Church, delivered the opening address at Turner Normal College, Shelbyville, Tenn. Mr. Henderson Lamberson, who went to Pittsburgh, Pa., a few days ago, returned Monday. Mrs. Eugenia Carrington, notice of Dr. Astrapp, is here from Vicksburg, Mrs. Mrs. Dess Smith, of Pueblo, Col., is visiting relatives here. Miss L. T. Freeman, of Dayton, returned home this week. Mr. Merlin Martin left here last Friday to enter Turner Normal College at Shelbyville, Tenn., as a student. Mr. Robert Elliott, of Bridgeport, Ala., was over this week, also Mr. Will Lawrence. Mr. Frank Benton and family, of Orme, were over last week to the funeral and burial of Mrs. Mary White. Mrs. Paulina Cooley is very ill at her home out on Jasper pike. Mr. Josephus Johnson is also on the slick list. News reached here one day last week of the death of Mr. Claud Jones, who breathed his last at one of the hospitals in Springfield. Ohio. He was the youngest son of Mrs. Sallie Jones, widow of the late Ben Jones, Mrs. Mary White, age about 56, died at her home out on Jasper pike after a lingering illness. Mrs. White was a Christian lady, a widow and leaves three children, two girls and a boy. FALL CITY NOTES Thompson Ford Church gave a Sunday-school picnic Saturday, October 4th. Quite a large number attended. There was also baptizing at Thompson's Ford Sunday at 2 o'clock. Rev. J. D. Frierson, the pastor, immersed five. There was a large attendance of both white and colored. Rev. Goodall, of Nashville, visited Rev. Frierson's church. He preached a soul-shrimp sermons both Sunday morning and Sunday night. Rev. Goodall left Monday for home. Miss Myrtle Sanford, Miss Lizzie Edmondson and Miss Rosella Miller visited Fall Creek Sunday. Mrs. Maggie Anderson and Mrs. D. Lentz were out Sunday in their beautiful new fall hats and dresses. Mrs. Buster Murphy and wife, Mrs. Alia Neil, Louis Jeffers, Dee Lentz, Miss Estella Anderson and Beatrice Crowell all went to Unionville Thursday to attend a funeral. Mr. Thomas Gibson, who has been traveling with the bridge company, is at home for a few days. Miss A. L. Thompson is preparing to go to Johnson City to spend the winter with her cousins, Dr. A. D. Dixon and wife. JASPER NOTES Rev. R. H. Hill preached at the New Hope Baptist Church and he also baptized three candidates at 3 p. m. Our school is progressing nicely. We have 80 pupils enrolled in our daily attendance. Misses Elta Tigue and Laura Sleigh are making great efforts in trying to raise money to purchase a bell for the school. Miss Lydia Maxwell is again in school after being absent several days. Messrs. R. F. Ford and F. M. Maxwell visited our school recently. Our teacher, Mrs. A. F. Shockley, takes great interest in teaching her pupils and all the children seem to like her very much. Misses Leila Goodman, Minnie Pope and Vera Robinson were the guests of the Misses Springs Sunday. Mrs. J. M. Maxwell was the guest of Mrs. John Pryor Sunday. Mr. Hugh Kelly accompanied by Mr. T. A. Love spent several days in Nashville visiting her child at the Masonle Widow and Orphan Home. Mr. Henry Craighead spent Sunday with Mrs. John Springs. Mrs. Georgia Carter, or Chattanooga, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Shockley. Miss Lillian Walker of South Pittsburg, is visiting her mother this week. Mrs. A. Hoge had her return after spending a few weeks in Sequatchie and Whitwell Miss Johnnie Pryor and Mr. Ed. Tatum were quietly married last Friday. Mr. Fred Hale is indisposed this week Miss Grace Springs, who has been very ill, is some better at this writ ing. Mrs. Salle E. Ferguson, 718 Winter street left Monday night at 11:30 for Jackson, Miss. , to visit her nephew, Dr. R. L. Johnson. En route Mrs. Ferguson will stop by Wynne, Ark. , to visit her brother-in-law, Mr. E. G. Ferguson. Negro Dolls HOW THEY LOOK WHEN SOLD AND SHIPPED. ALL DOLLS SOLD UNDRESSED PRICE LIST Dolls 12 in.....$1.00 Dolls 15 in.....$1.50 Dolls 17 in.....$2.25 Dolls 18 in.....$2.75 Dolls 20 in.....$3.00 Dolls 21 1-2 in.....$3.25 Dolls 26 in.....$5.25 Dolls 29 in.....$6.00 Dolls 36 in.....$8.50 WEST TENNESSEE CENTRAL BAP TIST ASSOCIATION. Bells, Tennessee, October 7, 1913.—The West Tennessee Central Baptist Association and S. S. Convention convened here September 30th to October 5th, inclusive. Welcome address by Miss Minnie Taylor, of Bells, Response, Rev. A. J. Campbell, of Denmark. Addresses were made by the president, Rev. C. H. Ivle, Rutherford; Rev. H. Morgan, of Jackson; Rev. C. A. J. Campbell and Rev. D. Ingram. The election of officers resulted as follows: Rev. A. R. McKee, president; Jackson; Rev. J. A. Jones, vice president, Bolvari; Brother A. F. Bonds, treasurer; Jackson; Brother T. H. Donald, secretary; Rutherford; Mrs. Bertha Taylor, Greenfield, organist; Installation by Rev. D. Ingram, moderator of Jackson. Rev. J. K. Dawson, of Humboldt, corresponding secretary of Oblon River Association, Humboldt, made an excellent address touching the need of preparation for the ministry; better preachers, better preaching. Prof. M. A. Dobbs, representative of the Nashville Globe, was introduced and made a talk concerning the progress of our people. On Wednesday night a mass-meeting was conducted by Rev. W. M. Collier, missionary for West Tennessee. This meeting was very fine and the delegates acquitted themselves well in their singing, essays and papers. This was indeed an occasion of high intellectual enjoyment. Rev. A. D. Hurt, superintendent of missions for the state, was present and added much to the occasion. The conventional sermon was preached by Rev. R. B. Hutcherson, of Norwood, text, Acts 10:38 "Who went about doing good" The introductory sermon for the Association was preached by Rev. J. A. Jones, of Bolivar, Educational sermon by Rev. J. W. Lester, of Jackson. Rev. W. M. Haynes, of Nashville, Secretary of Education for the state, preached a splendid sermon, which also delivered a strong address which seemed to have awakened a deeper interest in the cause he represents. On Friday night Rev, W. H. Raillf, of Almoo, preached a sermon on "Church Polity." A sacred concert was conducted by Rev. Wm. Collier Saturday night, which gave the people a treat. Addresses were made by Revs. Fitzhue, pastor of Royal Street Baptist Church, Humboldt, and Rev. Foster, pastor of the C. M. E. church at Bells. Prof. M. A. Dobbs, representative of the Globe also spoke. The following officers of the Association were re-elected: Moderator, Rev. D. Ingram, Jackson; vice moderator, Rev. O. D. Dodson; secretary, Brother T. H. Donald, Jackson; assistant secretary, Rev. C. H. Ivie, Rutherford; treasurer, Rev. A. J. Campbell, Denmark. The Woman's Auxiliary had splendid sessions and raised a neat little sum in their work. The following officers were elected: President, Sister Lilliam Campbell, Jackson; vice president, Elliza Johnson, Trenton; secretary, Sister Bertha Taylor, Greenfield; treasurer, Sister Ellia Como, Greenfield; district missionary, Sister Nannie Johnson, Jackson. Rev. W. L. Craft, of Nashville, state organizer of the B. Y. P. U., was present and succeeded in putting his "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 Boyd. TO THE BAPTIST FAMILY WORLD AND OUR FRIEN You are cordially vited to inspect dolls while in a ance at the N Baptist Convent National Negro 519 Second Avenue Nashville, Tenn 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. organization into the association. The pastor, Rev. P. H. Hall, and his good people cared for the people well. Though he has been there a little over a month, they have raised over $300, improved the church, had 37 conversions, 30 additions and are doing well. The Association is to convent at St. Luke Baptist Church, Greenfield, Rev. C. H. Ivie, pastor, next year. The Gibson County Colored Fair Association held their sixth annual fair at their park October 1st to the 4th. It was enjoyed by all. Some of the finest live stock that has ever been put on the 'track' were raced during this season. The cows, hogs and fowls put on exhibition were up to the standard of excellence in every particular. The exhibits arranged and displayed at the floral hall were the finest that have ever been in the county. Simmons's brass band furnished music for the occasion. A goodly number attended the fair from afar. The association managers are to be congratulated for their earnest work. Mr. Gill, president of the Haywood County fair association, was a pleasant visitor at the fair on Saturday and invited all to the Haywood County fair at Brownsville next week. Mrs. Jennie Ragans was on the sick last Sunday. Miss Iola Williams will leave October 6th for Indianapolis, Ind. Mr. Loveville Williams returned home from a tour with the Minstrel and left October 6th to attend T. M. Stigall, wife in Jackson, Prof. T. M. Stigall, wife in Jackson, Rev. C. Adams had his annual baptizing last Sunday, Mrs. Katie Brooks of Trenton, spent two Katie in the city the guest of Miss Annie Ragans. Mr. R. J. Simmons spent Sunday here with wife and children. Mrs. Sarah Roe, who has been in poor health for a long time, will leave the hospital at Nashville, accompanied by Dr. G. H. A Bryant. Miss Pansy Elder and mother, of Milan, were the guests of Mrs. Stella Maxton, on Eighth avenue, last week. A part of last week Rev. B F. Harris, of Trenton, was the guess of Rev. J. B. Collier, Mrs. Mangum is the agent in this section for the Standard Life Insurance Company Rev. G. W. Fitchue, pastor of Roya Street Baptist Church, attended the West Tennessee Central Association last week and reports a grand time. The musical at the First Baptist Church Monday night was a swell affair. The following were on program: Mesdames Joseph Holmes, of Chicago; Brooks Harris, of Chicago; Sam Kinnard, of Indianapolis; I. L. Davis, John Flemings, Miss Nannie Twilkins, Pearl Allen, Willie L. Woldridge, Ethel Merrill, Mr. George Glson, Mrs. John Wilkins, Jr. Mrs. Sam Kinnard, of Indianapolis, is visiting relatives here. Mesdames John Wilkins, Jr., Brooks Harris, of Chicago; Joseph Holmes, of Chicago, and Mr. John Wilkins, Jr. went to Hillsboro Sunday. The children of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Reddick are up again. Mrs. Sam Carter was buried last Thursday, Mr. Wm. Petway was buried last Friday, Mrs. Maggle Holmes was buried last Thursday --- HUMBOLDT NOTES. FRANKLIN NOTES Specially in-ect our attend- National station. Doll Co. ue, North nn. The night school will open Monday night, October 6. Teacher, Rev. J. T. Patton, Dr. A. F. McCoy and Miss Otey. NEWPORT (KY.) NOTES. Mrs. Nannie Lawrence, superintendent of St. Paul A. M. E. SundaySchool, departed this life Tuesday morning, September 23. The funeral was held in the spacious auditorium of St. Paul. Rev. A. W. Jackson officiated. The service was beautifully conducted, after which Undertaker Smith took charge of the remains. The choir sang most beautifully in a low melodious tone. Miss Beulah Smith presided at the organ. We regret very much to lose our beloved superintendent, but we feel that our loss is heaven's gain. Interment took place Friday afternoon at beautiful Evergreen. The Sunday-school is moving on nicely under the direction of Mr. W. M. Rutledge, assistant superintendent, and Mr. N. C. Jackson, instructor. Mr. Jackson gives helpful instructions from the Leaf Cluster and black board. Rev. A. W. Jackson preached two wonderful sermons Sunday. It was his last Sunday before the annual conference which convened at Midway Wednesday, October 8th. Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Jackson and others will leave Tuesday morning for the conference. Rev. Jackson read his partial report showing that money raised during the past year amounted to more than $1.400. Last Sunday's collection was $14.05. The rally that was continued from August through September has closed and all money turned in. The men's club under the direction of Mr. W. M. Rutledge raised $101.05. The women's club under the direction of Mrs. Elizabeth Waugh raised $89.12, making a total of $190.17. Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Rutledge had a pleasant trip to Covington Sunday afternoon. Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Waugh and children took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Harper Sunday. The Allen Christian Endeavor League under the direction of Mrs. Lela B. Darkkins and Mr. Lawrence Knight is doing good work. The lesson last Sunday was conducted by Rev. Taylor. Every one enjoyed the instruction given by Rev. Taylor. Last week was fashion and carnival week in Newport. Every body was enthusiastic over the many different scenes and amusements. Friday night was confetti night. Much fun and enjoyment was witnessed by the huge crowd that throned the streets. If you would keep in touch with the progressive people, subscribe for the Globe, a race paper. FAMILY REUNION Mrs. J. J. Benefield, of Hot Springs, Ark, the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Boyd, is still in the city, having remained over after the Convention. The entire Boyd family in now here, that is, the father and mother with the six childres are together for the first time since 1899, when the N ational Baptist Convention met in this city. They are holding a family reunion at the house of Boyds, 1602 Heiman street. NEWS OF INTEREST TO FARMERS Our Doll | Season is Now Open. You are cordially invited to inspect our new line of Negro Dolls for the en- | suing year. | —. s___ THESE ARE OUR.PRICES:___.__—= SIZE PRICE | | SIZE PRICE 12 inch class A.----------------$ 1.00 22 inch class A.............---.$ 3.50 Pitman ees Aq. 25.--<<-- 2052 Te ‘= MB iach class A..2..---:.2....- 5.25 | 7 inch EM asus bo desuenee 2.25 30 inch class Bee Nee ae a 18 inch class A.........--..---- 2.75 32 inch class A-.-.-- eannce Ge 20 inch class A....-.........-.- tal 3% inch class A.......-.-.------ 8.50 For further information, send 5 cents in postage | for an illustrated catalogue and _ self-addressed envelope. . -! National Negro Doli Company, R. H. BOYD, President, H. A. BOYD, Manager : 519 SECOND AVENUE, NORTH By Capt. T. F, Peck, Commission 0 ‘Agriculture. By G. R, White, State Veterinarian, ‘A fatal cattle disease, the cause of which has long been attributed to corn stalks, has appeared most every ‘October and November for a half cen- tury throughout the Southern States, and particularly the Mississippi Val- ley. It appears that this disease 1s confined to that area of the United States where the corn is allowed to mature in the field and is then har- vested by picking the ears from the standing stalk, leaving the stalk in the field. ‘The definite cause of this disease is yet undetermined, However, the best authorities claim that the | corn- stalk itself carries the deleterious agent. It is known that it requires the ingestion of large amounts of corn stalks to produce death in cat- tle under ordinary climatic and field conditions. Corn stalk disease is probably an intoxication caused by chemicals con- tained in the stalk itself, or corn er- got, “smut,” may play some part in its causation. The disease is very In sidious, frequently causing the death of animals before Its presence Is even suspected. Cattle that have appeared in perfect health today, may be dead tomorrow. It appears that from the 4th to the Sth day after turning cattle in corn stalk fields is the most dan: gerous period. At least most case: of corn stalk disease will develo; during that time. SYMPTOMS:—It should be borne fn mind that the tnsidious nature and rapid course of development of this disease usually restilts in the death of the animal before the pres ence of the disease itself is detected At first there is a sluggishness, los of appetite, great thirst, tremblins and chilly sensations and inco-ordina tion of movement. Later we observ inability to rise from partial or com plete paralysis, head resting on tiv ground and fully extended, constan movement of head from side to side dilated pupils, accompanied by a con stant movement (dancing) of the eye ball, Most cases froth at the mouti and groan and grunt, signifying grea distress. Distension of abdomen witl gas (bloat) is a frequent sequela of this disease, especially is “bloat observed in most cases after they have been in a recumbent positio for several hours. TREATMENT:—It is far mon satisfactory to psevent corn stalk dis ease than ft is to cure the actus sick animals, It should be remem ered that pasturing in stalk field is always attended with a certaly amount of danger to cattle, hence when animals are allowed access. to ‘pastures of this cnaracter, they should be watched closely for the first syinp- ‘toms of sickness. If tne disease de- yelops, then give one pound Epsom ‘Balts, dissolved in 1 quart warm | water, to which add 2 ounces Aromat- ie Spirits Ammonia, After an inter- ‘val of one hour ‘give caster oil, 1 pint. It is well to continue the ad: ‘ministration of Aromatic Spirits Am- monia in 2-ounce doses at 2-hour in- tervals for at least twelve hours. SELECT YOUR SEED CORN NOW. BY VERE S$. R ae OCR, VORMssOner of Agriculture. Now is the time for the farmers of Tennessee to begin their seed corn selection. A good way is, when gath- ering the corn, to have a box or bar- Tel in the wagon and into this put every ear of more than ordinary good size and shape, Later this can be gowe over agin, and a thorough examination made, discarding those that show any defects. This is an easy method and is much better than taking what is left in the crib at planting time. However, if you will go into the field before the crop is harvested, and select the ears with care, you will be more likely to get the ‘best than you would be if you ‘waited until the rush and hurry that ‘comes with harvesting. ‘This is a matter that should be at- tended to by every farmer who in tends to raise corn next year. I will be one of the best investments of his time ho can make, and if this advice is generally heeded, the corn production of Tennessee will be in creased next year by many million bushels, ‘i PROFIT IN GOOD HOGS. By Capt. T. F. Peck, Commissioner VET yf Bi pas ete ed ‘The better aud larger breeds of hogs are a reliable and dependable source of profit to the farmer with a few acres as well as to the one who owns and operates the large fatms of the state, and this is especlally true now that there has been found a way to prevent tte spread of hos cholera, that scourge that has cost the State of ‘Tennessee, as well as other States, so many million dol- lars. It will be’ well for the farmers of Tennessee to look into this branch of the live stock industry, now that the General Assembly of the State has provided for the erection and matntainance of a plant for the man- ufacture and distribution of anti-hog cholera serum. This plant is to te operated under the direction of the Department of Agriculture, with Dr. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1913. George R. White, State Veterinarian, in charge, and work will begon on the erection of this plant just as soon as the money is available. There is a shortage of meats that is world-wide at the present. time, and prices are therefore good, ‘The shortage is such that cannot soon be overcome, and with the adaptability of this Btate to live stock produc: tion, its farmers should be in posi- on’ to reap the benefit of the good prices that are sure to obtain for many years to come, It is time for the ‘Tennessee farmer to take advan- tage of his opportunities in the way of meat production. In raising hogs for the market, or for,his own meat, the farmer should use the breeds that make the better, bigger and. thriftier animal, It. is hard to understand why some farm. ets are opposed to getting rid of the mongrel breeds. ‘The hog that set: pable of turning corn and slops and Kood pasture grasses quickly into pork is the variety every farmer should have. “Tt will be well to understand, in thls. connection, that the man who buys his hogs and his feed will not make much in the transaction. The hog raiser should grow his own feed. ‘And he show!d breed his own animals It you have hogs of the run-down worn-out breed, get sid of them Stringy, razor-backed animals will ea! ‘a8 much feed as the better breeds, ‘Get a good boar for yourself if you can; if not able to do that, buy on¢ in partnership with two or three o! your neighbors, Buy a few good ‘sows if you have none, and glve soine ‘consideration to pasturage, Keep thi ‘boar and the sow and the young pigs out of the horse lot, and give them & chanee to grow. Hog raising ought to be as muci a part of farming operations as { the growing of crops, We aught grow the hogs that can be economi ‘eally fed. ‘The hog is a mortgage. litter and a bank-roll fattener, and 1 would repeat again that the farmer: of this State should give this indus try more attention, PULASKI NOTES. ‘The Pulaski High School has the largest enrollment thts year In_ its history and {s moving along nicely under the management of Prof. P. Turner, The school is planning t: have a grand entertainment and con cert on Friday night, the 19th inst. for the benefit of the Domestic Sc ence Department, Many of our peo ple here attended the big Baptis ‘Convention at Nashville last week an’ report a nice time. Among the num ‘ber were Rey. §. D. Howard, A. R Johnson, Travis Johnson, A. Brooks Misses Sadie Cathon and Allene Daiy, Mrs, Ophella Hall, Mrs. Mol- Hie ‘Turner, Mys, “Lillian Washing- ton, of Texas, is here visiting her mother, Mra. V. 8. Caldwell, Miss Robert Lee Wilson, who hag been on the sick list, is up again. The Giles County Negro fair lias just closed a Successful meeting this year. ‘The Faces ereated a deal of interest. Miss Birdie M. Brown left Monday to take ‘a position in the Globe office at, Nash- ville, We wish her success. She is ‘4 very efficient stenographer, Mrs. Mat- ‘tle Gee, who has been away at Mout- eagle Springs ali summer, has te- turned home again. Mr. ‘Willie Me Nissack, of Atheus, and his daughter ie thelr relatives here Saturday jand Sunday, Mr. Gabriel McKissack and gous. “Mr. Parker Rogers, of Co- lumbia, spent one evening last week with Miss Robbie Lee Wilson, Rev. J.-C. Washington, who has been yis- iting Miss Viola Vance, has returned to bis home. Miss Mattie Lou Pat- ter is able to be out again after s2v- feral weeks of illness. Miss Stella Daugherty is visiting her mother, Mrs, Adline Tillery. Miss Maggle Green, of Columbia, spent the week- fend in Pulaski, Subscribe for — the Globe and keep posted with the news, For sale by Thomas P, Tur- ner, Jr, . ! eri Till Cure: Rev, J. D. Williams had his rally last Sunday at the C. M, E. church. He preached a powerful sermon, The other churches had light services. There was only Sunday-chool at tho Baptist church in the morning, and a funeral in the afternoon of | Mrs. Slate's little girl We extend our sympathy to the bereaved’ family. The sick this week are: Mrs. Ata Lang: ford, Misses Fannie and Della Arbue- kle, Mr, F. B, Sanders, Mrs, Versic Hargers, the Intter having left for Nashville last Sunday to undergo an operation, Mr. D.C. Martin is thinking of making, a flying trip tc Fulton, Ky., on business. Miss Zodie Sanders isin the city visiting her father, who has been ill for the past seven weeks, Call at G, M, Price's of flee and get the Globe, Aa eee cepereis DEGRADING RACE DISCRIMINA- eae In certain government departments: jin Washington Negro and white em- ‘ployes have been segregated under the present administration. The Ne- gro clerks in the bureau of printing and engtaving, the Treasury Depart: ment and the Post-office Department ave separated from the white clerks, working in different rooms or com- partments, ‘To this the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Peo- ple objects, Although it is asserted that the segregation was for a kind- ly purpose, the asseyintion makes the strong and incontrovertible _ point that its real effect is to make govern- ment service by Negroes a matter of injury to their self-respect. An open letter of the association to President Wilson eid forth the ob: Jections in respectful but — strong terms. In part it says of this dis- crimination: It has set the colored people apart as if mere contact with them were contamination. The efficiency of their labor, the principles of scientific management, are disregarded, The Possibilities of promotion, if not now, will soon be severely limited. To them is held out only the prospect of mere subordinate routine service, without the stimulus of advancement to high office by merit. For to such limitation this segregation will !nevi- tably lead, . Who took the trouble to ascertain What our colored clerks thought about this order, to which their consent was never asked? Behind screens and closed doors they now sit apart as though leprous, Men and women alike have the badge of inferiority pressed upon them by government decree, ‘The colored people themselves will tell you how soon sensitive and high- minded members of their race will refuse to enter the government. serv- ice, which thus decrees what is to them the most hateful kind of dis- crimination. Indeed, there is a wide- pout belief among them that this i the very purpose of these unwar- rantable orders, It is an appeal which should be heard from a sense of propricty and ‘fairness. Men and women should not be discriminated against by a gov- ernment whose laws guarantee equal- ity in citizenship to all. Once the stress of affairs, now heavy upon him, lessened somewhat, the Presi- dent could do no better than cause a revoration of the hateful orders which have caused race prejudice to jhecome senselessly inflamed again — lhe Chicago Inter Ocean, THE PRESIDENT ON THE RAGE | QUESTION. _ President Wilson's slowness in tale ing up the anestion of the enforced Beare gation of the colored employes Jn the government departments at Washington may readily be explained ty his absorption in the larger prob: lems of foreisn and domestic state. ‘eraft which have confronted him. "The wave of astonishment and criticism which went over the press particularly in the North and West —at the disclosures made by the Nn- tional Association for the Advance- ment of Colored People regarding the extent to which "Jim Crow” nicasures have recently been applied in the Treasury Department, the Postomer Department and the Bu- Teau of Printing and Engraving has somewhat subsided, but In a way ‘which sizgeste werely a patient wil Jineness to give the President time ‘an not a disposition to yield any: ‘thing to the Bourbonism of the hour. [indeed there are several million people in this country, white as. well fas black, who will regard this ques: tlon as, in some respects, the supreme test of Woodrow Wileon’s courage and fstatesmanship, Tt will place bim hits torieally for _them—elther as _ the southern-born President who lot slide the enormous weight of the federa government against our strugglins democratic solution of the race prob Tem or clse as the man who, Ike the courageous members of the Southern E. L. PRICE & COMPANY FINE TAILORING* Let us Help You Seleet Your Clothes. Hold us Responsible for Correctness of Style--- Fabric--Patterns. We have 50 Boys’ Suits From $4.50 up. MISFITS. Kindly Give.us a Call. : Suits to Order From $15.00 to $50.00. d 108 Deaderick Street. 3 Sociological Congress, pointed out to the groping South the better way. Doubtless it is easy to exagerate the number of people, even in the North and West, who will care much about it one way or the other. We are still in the backwash of the ‘$05, still suffering from the monotonous reiteration of that old ery to “let up on the tacé question,” and there are many northern senators and tepre- sentatives who will not care a fig what the President does in the mat- ter. But history will care, and per- haps the President's greatest need is to be protected from the indifferent: ism of Washington long enough to see the question in the larger historical significance. For the frony of the thing is cer- tainly patent to any man. Within fifty years after the settlement of the war which was—we — thought—to establish the civil equality of the black man, we find Bourbonism honey- combing the federal government anid reaching for the President himself. Any elaboration of the thing would be gratuitous. ‘Thus fur Mr, Wilson has not. ap pointed a single colored man to pub- lic office—not even to those which have hitherto gone to the colored ace. JAs we tried to suggest, this may be ‘of little practical importance to the progress of our race, but it has a very considerable sentimental value ina democracy, But more tmportant thas the gift of public office 1s the ques tion whether the colored employes o! the government shall be “Jim Crowed” at the dictation of southern oMflechold ers, This is plainly fundamental. For if we have learned anything in fifty years, surely it ts that the “Tim Crow” or “ghetto” solution f jno solution of the race problem in democracy. Its psychology 1 ‘mediaeval instead of modern; it i [compulsory and restrictive instead o free and expansive; it increases frie tion by stimulating people's sense o! caste and by suggesting continual new points of social contamination. 1 would inevitably make of our engng ing “New Freedom” a mockery in deed.—The Chiengo Evening Post. UNION CITY NOTES. Mrs. H. M. MeMakin, one of the teachers in the public school, gave a dining-toom and kitchen shower for the benefit of the teacher of Do- mestie Science and the girls of that department on October 3 at the school building, It was a unique affair. ‘The girls appeared in their kitehen costume, aprons and caps and ¢x- hibited ‘their skill in preparing the refreshments which were served to the guests free of charge. ‘The fish sandwiches were fine and the ice cream and cake were delicious. Tho guests responded liberally and they showered 15 assorted pie pans, 17 as- sorted sizes of granite pans, 2 dish pans, 6 cook spoons, 6 table spoons, 8 towels, 3 stew pans, 2 baking dishes, 1 pitcher, 1 grater, 1 cake turer, 1 tea pot, 1 coffee pot, 1 measuring cup, 1 egg beater, 1 tea strainer, 1 pickle dish, 1 baking pan, 1 kitehen carving set, 1 toothpick | holder, 1 granite dipper, 1 fish fork and quite a number responded with money. On next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock there will be a memorial service at the CM. B, church in connection with the death of Dr. Jordan, — the late presiding elder of this district of the C. M. E. chureh, Rev. Kirk will have a beautiful program — for the occasion, ‘There is much evi- dence of growth in the business ear- ried on by Messrs, Powers and Tot- ten. When you want a good reas- onable meal call on them. If these young business men continue to give the splnedid service they are giving they will soon be forced to employ additional help and get a larger place. Mrs. Rosalie Graham, — the mother of Mrs, Ed, Wells and Mrs. J. C, Adams, of F. Summer strect, has returned’ to this city after a most pleasant stay in Memphis, Mr. Albert Gardner has bought the house formerly owned by Mr. Grinston, of Mercer street, and has moved it to the C. M. B. hill, Mrs, Bessfe Sim- mons is making Dr, David a very helpful office lady. Dr, Walker now has a conerete walk to his porch. Mrs, Bell MeCampbell is better. The Kitchen shower for the benefit of the domiestic sclence teacher of the cliy school on Friday night last was i uecess, Mts. Mary Hayes, of Ken tucky, is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. Reddick, Mrs. Sallie Lanter and si ter have returned to Hickman to gather in their crops, Mrs. Emma Clark and daughter, Mrs, Henderson Cross, took in the State Fair at Nash- ills ‘last week, and have returned, reporting very pleasant stay in the ‘éantial: cite STEVENSON (ALA.) NOTEES. The cotton picking given last ‘Thursday by Mr. and Mrs. John Rud- der was a success, Quite a number of people were present, and at noon a. nieo dinner was served which was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Cora Hill, of South Pittsburg, came to Stevenson last Friday and spent three or four days with home folks, Several peo- ple of Stevenson went down to Fack- fers Sunday to witness the corner- stone laying at the A, M. B. church Rev, George Whitmon, of Huntsville, ithe newly-clected pastor of New Beth- 'e) ©. P, Church, filled his pulpit last Sundey aud preached an able _ser- ‘mon, Rey, Whitmon is a very intelll |zent yoting man and his congregation lis very proud of him, The presid- ing elder of the A. M. B. church was jheve last Sunday night and preached \a sermon, Mt. Prince Willams. took Ia pleasant trip to Hollywood Inst 7 CHANGE OF OFFICE 2 He ih aa DR. H. H. WALKER PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Oifies 1211 Geter St NASHYTLLR, Weuidonce Ghichoran Ste TINS: The Queen City - CAFE - (a the PUBLIC SQUARE opposite the Monne ments the place to hinch, when tn Franka MEALS at all HOURS MR. TOM BUFORD, Prop. ee re ——CHURGH STREET—— TONSORIAL PARLOR | Hair Gutting, Massaging, and Shampoos ing « Specialty. J. Le PENN, Proprietor. St2 Ghrch St. NASHVILLE, TENN ce ee ee — Se Majestic Theatre Under sane management aa the Star Theatre Moving Pletures Se Admission Se Sunday.’ Mrs. Martha Hood, of Ar- kansas, spent two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Lizzie Henry, Little Master James B. Crutcher will ob- serve his birthday Tuesday by giv- ing a party, Many little girls and boys are invited. Mr. and Mrs, Jones had born to them last ‘Thursday a fine boy, : sees ge ores SMYRNA woTee ‘The carnival at the Baptist church Was a success. Rev, and Mrs, Myers, ot Nashville, entertained the people one night with songs and reeftations. frou “Dunbar.” ‘The people enjoyed Rev. Myers’ readings and singing very much, “Among those who visited the carnival from Nashville were Mrs. A. Cheatham, Mrs, Victoria Moore, Mrs, Bottle Smith, Miss Estella Norman, Mr. and Mrs, A, Rucker, Mr, Edward Kirkpatrick and Miss Lucinda Thomp- son, The pianist for the week was Mr. Carney, of Nashville, While here Miss Norman spent a few nights with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Perry, Mr. R. L. Perry went to the National Bap- tist Convention and brought back copies of the speeches made at the Convention, which he allowed many to enjoy reading. Mrs. A. Cheatham and two little girls, Mary Ruth and Debrathy, and her sister, Mrs. Vieto- ria Moore, of. Chicago, Ill, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, John Hill Saturday night and Sunday morning, Rev. A, L. Perry visited his daugh, ter, Mrs. Nannie B, Wilson, and his cousin, Mr. Ben Johnson, In Nashyille Sunday. Mr. Edward Kirkpatrick spent the week-end with the Thomp son family last week and returned to Nashville Suaday evenin@® Mr. A. B. Drennoy, Mesdames Lucinda Jor- dan, ‘Aas Hauler Martha A, Thomp- son, Mollie Dillard and Mr, Jodie Smith went to Silver Springs to a baptizing Sunday. Mr, Rufus Frier- son and Mr. Pleas Jordan, of Nash- ville, visited Mrs. Frierson Sunday. Quite a number of members of the M. E. church went to the annual con- ference at Murfreesboro last week. They report quite a good session. The M. E. church here has a new pastor, Rev. Mr. Butler, MEDINA NOTES, On Sunday, October 6, at Zion C, M. 1. Church, of which Rey, R. L. Coleman, of Jackson, is pastor, quite a nice little rally was had. ‘There was only one service and the col tection was $57.01, ‘These people are intending to be reported to the con- ference in December at Jackson “AN Round.” Rey, D.C. Snowden, toach- er of Science and Theology at Lane College, delivered an excelent logt- cal and soulstirring sermon. ‘Text! Isaiah 50:1. Subject, “Mighty God." The subject was excellently handled, The speaker {s quite a young man but is one of whom wo may feel proud. Rey, Coleman {s an excellent pastor and a good leader. ‘The health’ of the people ts good. ‘The crops about here are good, Cotton 13 going at a good price and prosperity fs in our midst. Rey. Snowden made quite a good lecture after the set. vices, complimenting the people and giving Information about Lane Cal- lege. If you want to know the news, read the Globe, Miss Annie Mitchell, of Mounds, Mll,.is here visiting her parents, Mr. Dan Mitchell and fam. fly. ————— 9 MRS. HUDSON VISITING HERE. Mrs. R. B. Hudson, of Selma, Ala, spent the week in Naghville the guest of Mrs. Henry A Boyd, at 1714 Jef. ferson Street. Mra. Hudson was en route to her Alabama home trom New York where she hak been to place her daughter, Miss Hudson, in Pratt Institute, where she 18 to take a special couree in domestic selence, While Mrs, Hudson was the recipient of much Koolal. attention, — hotny among the guests et the Muerdet ‘Art Club dinner with Dr. and Mrs, R. Hi. Boyd, enrriage and antomol ides throughont the city. Ma son ‘left Sunday night for J with @ promise to return to the in short. rote th aaa 8 RENWAR Relieves all Rheumatic pains. Euriches 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. LIGHTFORD NURSERY R. 3, Box 6, HUNTSVILLE, ALA. I make a speciality of Trimming Trees and Plants. A Postal Card will bring me to see you. I will teach you how to care for your Plants. Peaches 15cts Each Cherries 15cts Each Early May Flower May Duke Early Richmond Peaches Juda Labs Early May Flower Elberta Garman Belle of Ga. Sanway Hiley O. M. Pre. Heath Cling Philip Cling Lorraine White Champion Other varieties on hand, ask for them Apples 15cts Each Wine Sap Starke Ben Davis Early Harvest Red June Yellow June Ben Davis If you buy Trees from me you have my copy if you buy Trees from me you have my copy if you order now to the address above. STATEMENT BY DR. WASHING TON. To the Editor, Nashville Globe: As is often the case, I find that in my recent address before the National Baptist Convention in Nashville I omitted the most important part. May I take advantage of your generosity to state that which I mean to have said in Nashville. It is this: Our race suffers immensely because of the constant repetition in the daily press of Negro crime and misfortune. In most cases when any member of our race is mentioned in the daily press it is usually because of some crime committed against that individual, or because of crime committed directly by that individual. We should seek to overcome this hurtful influence by having in every munity an organized effort in churches, business leagues and social and literary organizations that shall have for its object putting into the daily press accounts of the progress of our people in material, educational, religious and social directions. Some individual should be appointed in every community whose duty it is to give to the white press day by day and week by week in concrete, readable form the news concerning our race that indicates our progress in constructive directions. This will overcome the hurtful influence of the constant repetition of news relating alone to Negro crime. I am convinced that the daily press in the majority of cases publishes criminal news because of the absence of something better. We cannot rely upon the reporters of the daily press to get this news, we must prepare it and give it directly to the papers ourselves. In all my experience in connection with the public press, I have never sees a case where a meeting of a Negro organization was as well and widely reported as was true of the National Baptist Convention recently held in Nashville. Each of the three daily papers in Nashville had a colored reporter present at all the sessions of the convention, and these colored reporters were given all the space in the newspapers that they wanted, in some cases four and five columns were printed for them. In this regard due credit should be given to the colored men who are making a business of reporting the proceedings of colored organizations. Due credit should be given to that president and worthy band of young colored men who have worked themselves up to the point where they have been designated as regular and paid reporters on the daily press. We should have such a reporter or we should have some one whose duty it is to keep before the public the best that occurs in our race. All this will help immensely to change public opinion. DEATH OF MR. MOSES MAY- BRYR Mr. Moses Mayberry, born in Williamson County in 1844 at the home of his former owner, Mr. H. H. Mayberry, on the Carver's Creek Pike, departed this life Saturday morning, at 2:20 o'clock, October 5, 1913, being at the time of his death 69 years of age. He professed a hope in Christ in his young manhood and joined the Christian Church at Hillsboro in September, 1875. Mr. Mayberry was an upright citizen and a Christian gentleman. He was an ardent advocate of religious training and reared his family under the influence and fear of God. His children at early ages adopted God as their personal Saviour and Christian religion as their guiding principle in life. Mr. Mayberry, by his sober, upright, energetic and industrious life, very early won the respect of both black and white in his neighborhood. As a friend he was reliable and could be trusted to fulfill his promise. He established a home in the village of Hillsboro and it was the height of his ambition to maintain it in such a way as to give joy and comfort to each one. Many are the persons of this city who have enjoyed the hospitality of this beautiful country home. He was a type of the old school Negro, who believed in education and philanthropy. He worked and made many sacrifices that his children might have school advantages. He so lived that the young people who knew him may with credit to themselves emulate his worthy career. Having placed Christ in front, he has finally reached the end of his journey and crossed the Mystic Stream of Jordan. He was married just after the civil war to Miss Anne Mayberry, they having lived together more than forty years, there being born to this union twelve children. His wife, nine children, six grandchildren and a host of friends survive him. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. A. N. C. Williams, assisted by Rev. G. L. Jackson and Rev. P. S. Williams. The casket was covered with beautiful floral designs. JUBILEE DAY AT FISK Monday at Fisk University was "Jubilee Day," the 6th of October, 1871, being the day on which the original Jubilee Singers left Nashville on that memorable tour of the world, at the end of which they returned with $150,000 with which the campus of thirty-five acres was purchased and beautiful Jubilee Hall was built. On this day every year the faculty, students, alumni and friends congregate at the institution to do honor to the heroic band of men and women who left Nashville in that memorable year and sang their way with slave songs into the hearts of this nation and the world. The going forth of that humble band of singers was an epoch-making period for the university. Not only did the slave songs arouse the sympathy of those who heard them, but they also attracted the attention of the musical world to the beauty of what has been called the "only original American music." Since the going forth of these singers Fisk University has paid special attention to the development of the latent musical genius of the Negro. Monday afternoon an athletic tournament was held on Bennett Field of the university campus. The following are the events and the winners: 100-yard dash, 220-yard dash and 440-yard dash, all of which were won by Wm. Kindle, who is probably the finest athlete in the university. The high jump was won by A. C. Richey, and the broad jump was won by Wm. Kindle. Kindle took first place in total number of points scored. Richey was second and F. B. Wilson and Charles L. Lewis tied for third place. The baseball game between the faculty and the preparatory team was the most interesting part of the athletic program. The score was 3 and 3, the game having been called on account of darkness. In the evening at 8 o'clock a very interesting program of jubilee songs and addresses, recounting the early days and the going out of the jubilee singers, was given. BREAK GROUND AT WALDEN (Continued from page 1.) sing "I'll Overcome Today," for, said he, it is a habit to sing "I'll Overcome Some Day," but he wanted them to get in the habit of singing "Today," for he was satisfied that the change would result in much good. He then introduced Dr. D. D. Martin, General Secretary of the Stewart Missionary for Africa. Dr. Martin said today is worth a million dollars to this congregation, for, said he, your represent a great Walden University, your interest and your enthusiasm are of more value to this institution right at this time than silver or gold, for no one will go out from here to live a life as cheap as they have lived. Every preacher will go away a better scholar and a stronger man for having witnessed this occasion. We are preparing today for generations unborn, and it is meet that we act our parts well. Nothing should divert our attention from the training of the children, for if in growing vegetables and cattle and in the accumulation of the goods of this world we forget the development of a child life, we will have missed our calling. When I came here I had in my mind the picture of a future Walden, but as I stand in your presence, I realize that I am standing in the presence of a real Walden, more than brick or mortar can possibly be. When the building is erected on youder campus it will be of cold mortar and brick. If I had my way I would have every brick moistened with a tear, for if the people for whom Walden is to be erected would give the most of the means for its erection it would mean by far more to them than the money it will require to erect the building. I would have you be of good cheer. I know that there is a sentiment broadcast in this country that all men shall have justice. Dr. Martin told of the heroic deeds of the black soldiers in the Spanish-American War; how they had jeeped ardized their lives in the yellow fever scourge, to save the lives of the white comrades, and, said he, there is a regiment of men and women in this country who are marching to the front and demanding not only a Walden for you but every right that is yours. The Bishop again called on the members of the Tennessee Annual Conference to sing his other favorite song, and all joined in singing "By and By. When the Morning Comes." NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1913: [Name] MR. J. H. RUCKS. BISMARK HOTEL WAITERS' UNION The waiters of the Bismark Hotel are in a cage to themselves, when it comes to helping each other in sickness and death. Since 1910 they have spent over three hundred dollars, (.000) in alleviating suffering and distress, abong themselves and their families. On one occasion one of their number Mr. Robert Foster, was paid $5.00 per week while if and at his death $25.00 was given towards his funeral expenses, this wife was given $5.00 per week for some time after his death. Mr. J. H. Rucks is the general headwaiter and it is by his help. He will leave soon to take charge of the dining room of a big St. Louis Hotel.* Dr. I. Garland Penn, Secretary of the Freedman's Aid Society, was the next speaker introduced. He made a strong appeal for Walden University, and emphasized the importance of a self-denial and sacrifice on the part of the people. He said that if Bishop Henderson could go North and tell the friends of education that the Methodist Episcopal Conference and the members of the various churches throughout the state and other friends of Walden are erecting a building and raising the money to pay for the same as it was being built, that aid would be forthcoming from sources least expected, but, said he, Bishop Henderson is not going North beging for a people who are not trying to help themselves. Dr. Penn urged the young men of Meharry to ever stand by Walden and do all in their power to aid in its success. The Jubilee Quartett, led by Dr. S. S. Carutthers, sang "I'm Going to Do All I Can for My Lord." All I can for my Lord Bishop Henderson then called for the reports of the Walden organizations. The Walden alumni reported $791.13, the Walden Circle reported $711.86; the Jubilee collection of the Conference, $402. The secretary of the conference said that the ministers had pledged themselves to raise $5,485 to be raised by July, 1914. A liberal collection was raised, then the congregation marched down to the campus to the ground-breaking, where the photographers got busy and the pictures were taken first of the members of the conference, then of the old soldiers who fought in the civil war and are still in the pastorate in this conference; there are six of these veterans. The picture was then taken of the crowd. A circle was formed around the spot where the earth was prepared for the ground breaking. Here Bishop Henderson made his final statement. He said he wanted to go before the Freedmen's Ald Society saying that they had $3,000 in hand and one year from now that they would have $1,500. He said that work on the foundation of Walden would begin in thirty days but that it would not be completed until the money was raised. From the start made Monday and the determination exhibited, it looks like a new building will be erected by September, 1914. CARROL COUNTY'S FIRST FAIR. invited to the Globe Huntingdon, Tenn., October 6.—The Carroll County Association closed Saturday evening after a successful three days' session. Friday was McKenzie Day, with an educational and school program. Addresses were made by Dr. J. B. Cox, County Health Officer, and County Superintendent of Education, D. T. Barnhill on the compulsory school law. All school children accompanied by their teachers were admitted free. The teachers gave an interesting programme Friday evening under the direction of Rev. James E. Edwards, principal of Huntingdon school. The industrial and floral parade, with the school children in line, passed Court Square Friday. The fair has been a revelation to many. A determination to take part in the next one is frankly expressed by those who were indifferent and skeptical as to the success of this one. Large crowds attended every day. The officers were N. W. Love, McKenzie, president and general manager; Charles Price McLemoresville, vice president; R. L. Walker, Huntingdon, secretary; T. C. Coleman, Huntingdon, assistant secretary; T. N. Nesbett, Hollow Rock treasurer; Rev. E. H. Taylor, Trezevant, financial secretary. PROF. WORK AND DR. BOYD AD. DRESSS V. M. C. A. Wherein Lies the Strength of the Negro Race was the theme of an address delivered at the Y. M. C. A. last Sunday afternoon by Rev. R. H. Boyd. D. Secretary of the National Baptist Publishing Board, Secretary of the Home Mission Board of the National Baptist Convention, and President of the One Cent Savings Bank. No more appreciative audience has filled the Majestic Theater than was present Sunday afternoon to listen to what was regarded by all who heard it as the most practical, inspiring and timely address delivered before the Y. M. C. A. for some time. Notwithstanding the large number of affairs programed for the afternoon of Sunday, those who knew Dr. Boyd's ability as a platform speaker availed themselves of the opportunity to be present. President Caruthers and Secretary Sanders made the very best arrangements for the excellent evening for Christian young men and for those who desired to partake of the program o the Young Men's Christian Association. The Rev. Dr. Jackson, of the St. Andrews Presbyterian Church, volunteers to furnish the music. Familiar songs were sung, in which the large number of men present joined. President Caruthers introduced Secretary Sanders and Secretary Sanders then introduced the speaker who for forty-five minutes gave the milk in the coconut to the Y. M. C. A.'s of Nashville. Following the principle speaker Mr. Fletcher of Chicago was introduced and gave a short talk on the work he is trying to accomplish for the race. The benediction was pronounced by Rev. Jackson. The speaker for the next Sunday after noon were largely attended. A mixed Dean of Mehary Medical College. Both of the afternoon meetings at the Malestatic Theatre Sunday afternoon were [argely attended. A crowd of boys and young men turned out early to hear Prof. J. W. Work, who delivered an able and inspiring address to the boys. From the lives of those conspicuous in sacred and modern history he demonstrated to the boys the beauty of living honest, upright, Christian lives, which he declared, was the beginning of success. Advising the boys to despise not the day of small] things he wound up a most helpful and instructive address. DEATH LIST. Oscar Williams, 4 years, 17th and Pearl street. James Collins, 36 years, 511 Mulberry street. William Peak, 1 month, Vanderbilt Hospital. William Cantrell, 9 years, 626 Steel street. Effie Wiggins, 70 years, City Hospital. Nannie Rucker, 12 years, 909 Vernon avenue. Joe Crawford, 38 years, City Hospital. Jane Beard, 90 years, County Hospital. Mollie Robinson, 28 years, 1605 16th avenue, North. Mary Lou Peters, 7 months, 1250 4th avenue, South. Jno. Allen, 46 years, 728 Overton street. Infant of Mjmie House, 2801 Clara street. Missrouri Waters, 71 years, 1083 Green street. Green Winchester, 55 years, rear 315 7th avenue, North. Ike Ware, 47 years, Louisville, Ky. Reece Johnson, 6 years, 1313 E Hill street. Susie Jones, 33 years, rear 1118 Cedar street. Mollie Baker, 42 years, County Asylum. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank Pleasant Green Baptist Church, the Sanctified Church and the neighbors of North Nashville also Mr. William McGavock (undertaker) who donated so liberal to the burial of Sister Jane Beard one of the oldest citizens of North Nashville. Mrs. Minerva Watkins, Mrs. Lula Brown, Mrs. Sarah Clay, Mrs. Ellen Bradley. ROCK CITY ACADEMY HOLDS ANNUAL ELECTION The Rock ity Academy of Medicine and Surgery holds its annual election monday night, October 6th. The meeting was called to order by President J. H. Hale. Several papers were read and discussed. The meeting was very interesting to all present. After business, the election of officers for the ensuing year followed President, Dr. G. W. Bugg, Vice President, Dr. J. T. Phillips, Secretary, Dr. H. H. Walker, Treasurer, Dr. J. A. McMillan, Librarian, Dr. C. O. Hadley, Historian, Dr. W. A Reed. The academy adjourned to meet next Monday night, October 13th. EMMINENT COMMANDER TAYLOR ON ANNUAL TOUR On Tuesday, September 2nd, Rev. Preston Taylor, of this city who is elected Eminent Grand Commander at the last conclave in Jackson, Ten, nessee, started his annual tour. Commander Taylor promised to give the Masonic Grand Lodge one year's work. Messiah, Knoxville, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, October 10th, 11th Fand 12th. Count Zennedroff, Chattanooga, Monday and Tuesday, October 13th and 14th. Stone River, Murfreesboro, Wednesday, October 15th. Godfrey, Paris, Monday, October 20th. St. Paul, Martin, Tuesday, October 21st. Jackson, Jackson, Wednesday, October 22nd. St. Peters, Palestine, Mt. Morlah, Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Memphis October 23. 24. 25 and 26. JOIN THE BOOSTERS FOR KNOXVILLE. JOIN THE BOOSTERS FOR KNOXVILLE. (Continued from page 1.) Almost one half of the day Monday was spent by the Baptist ministers in an important session at which time they had up for consideration the report of the various committees that were sent out by the Ministers' Conference to entertain the National Baptist Convention. These committees, it is understood, made as full report as possible under existing circumstances. Aside from the consideration of the National Baptist Convention matter, the plans for the Nashville delegation that contemplates attending the Baptist State Convention at Knoxville, Tennessee, on the 22nd, were brought up. It has been predicted that the Baptists of Nashville will send the largest dele gation in the history of the Convention to Knoxville during the month, where they confidently look forward to a successful session, especially since the Conservation Exposition will be in full bloom. It is probable that the delegation will leave Tuesday morning the 21st, in order to be in Knoxville on Wednesday morning the 22nd for the opening of the Convention. State Normal and Nashville Day will be observed in Knoxville, Tennessee, at the Conservation Exposition Wednesday, October 22nd. This announcement has been made more than once, but the repetition of it from time to time is being heard throughout the streets of Nashville because of the tremendous crowds guaranteed from Middle Tennessee, from as far west as Jackson, taking in McKenzie, Dickson and Hollow Rock Junction, they will come through Nashville. The people from Gallatin and as far south as Pulaski have practically agreed to meet in the capital city and if possible make up a special train to march on to Knoxville. President Hale of the State Normal is working diligently to carry as many of the students as practical, in addition to which will be added the football squad. Editor D. A. Hart of the Nashville Globe is working just as hard to make the occasion. Some have said a request had been made of Henry A. Boyd, Assistant Secretary of the Publishing Board, who is going with the body, to carry along the National Baptist Band and allow them to spend at least one day at the Exposition. It was stated that next week the announcement of the full program and the exact order of the day would be made. Invitations are being extended to all of the schools to send representatives to Knoxville to as sist in making the occasion the largest in the history of the state. ROGER WILLIAMS HAS GOOD BEGINNING AND OUTLOOK BRIGHT FOR GOOD Roger Williams opened for the reception of students on Wednesday, October 1. Notwithstanding no invitation were extended to the public several interested friends were present, some coming from a distance. Among the distinguished guests present were Rev. J. S. Gillmore, moderator of the Richland Creek Association and Rev. A. J. James, Chairman of the Educational Board of the same association. hTese friends made earlful talks to the school and closed their remarks by leaving checks for the amount of $150.00 and a promise of $50.00 more to be sent immediately. This money was appropriated by the Richland Creek Association for scholarship. Rev. G. W. Dickerson was a pleasant visitor on Monday last and brought with him Rev. Alex. Neblett to enter school. Mrs. Eliza E. Peterson, the W. C. T. U. organizer and lecturer of the National Baptist. Convention was present Monday also and made a splendid address and organized a W C. T. U. with Miss Ethel Gray, President and a full roll of officers. The young ladies of the school have organized themselves into a club known as the Students' Improvement Club. The object of the club will be to raise means to help foster the improvements now being made around their dormitory. The reception room has been artistically papered and the walls of the chapel are being beautified. It is the object of the club to pay for it. The officers of the club are: Miss Nannie Turner, President. Miss B. B. Alston, Vice President. Miss E. M. Gray, Secretary. Miss F. T. Evans, Assistant Secretary. Miss W. J. Moore, Treasurer. On Monday afternoon, October 6, the Athletic Association was organized for the year 1913-14, with bright prospects for a successful year. A strong team has been lined with the following officers: Alex, McEwen Williams, President, John Fuqua, Vice President, Francis Brandon, Secretary, Earnest Norfleet, Treasurer, Francis Brandon, Captain and C. L. McAllister, Coach. Engagements for the season are now being booked. On Wednesday, October 15, will be held the formal opening and installation of the newly elected president to which the public is cordially invited. Special music under the direction of M. A. M. Townsend and Miss Helen Lowe will be a charming feature. The exercises will begin at 2 o'clock promptly. Conveyances will meet the First Street car. The enrollment so far is said to be the largest the school has had at any previous opening. All the adjoining states and many of the others are now being represented, South Africa being included. Courses in Shrothand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Sewing, Mullinery, Cooking, Basketry and Industrial Arts have been arranged and special attention will be given to the same. The Theological course and the Minister's course will be amplified and great interest taken in this department and the study of the Bible, for it was this study and preparation for the ministry that actuated the founding of Roger Williams. MATCH NOTES This Watch FREE In an interview introduced by BENETT, we will positively give Free a beautiful, gold-finished, engraved American made steel wind, steel watch, proper size, guaranteed for five years, for selling at 60 per bedside, a bottle of our wonderland Beauty. When sold send $2, and we will send the watch. Order the meet the deadline. Donate to The Champion Kidney Remedy Co., Springfield, Ohio WANTED—Job Printer at once. Good pay. Steady work. National Baptist Publishing Board, 523 Second Ave., North, Nashville, RAILROAD TIME TABLES. New Union Statter. City Ticket Office 221 Fourth Avenue. Telephone Main 758. (Effective July 14, 1913. L & N LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE. NORTH AND EAST LEAVES. ARRIVES. *3:10 am—Louisville and Cincinnati ... *2:15 am 8:35 pm—New York Special (through service) ... *8:00 am *8:05 pm—New York Limited (through service) ... *8:55 pm *12:15 pm—Louisville Accom ... a*3:10 pm WEST AND NORTHWEST. *8:20 am—Evansville and Chicago ... *2:05 am *3:20 am—Evansville and St. Louis ... *2:05 am a*7:20 am—Evansville and St. Louis ... *8:25 pm *7:55 pm—the Chicago Limited ... *7:50 am *4:38 am—Evansville and Chicago (Dixie Flyer) ... *11:12 am *7:55 pm—the St. Louis Flyer ... *7:55 am SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST *2:29 am—Birm in g h a m. Montgomery, Mobile, New Orleans ... *2:52 am *8:25 am—Birmingham, Montgomery, Mobile, New Orleans, Jacksonville ... *7:40 pm *9:05 pm—Birmingham and Montgomery ... *6:50 am Ticket Offices Union Station, Broadway CITY OFFICE House, House Corner Church Street and Fourth Avenue. Telangana 377. Ticket Offices Union Station, Broadway CITY OFFICE In Marwell House, Cornish Church Street and Fourth Avenue, North Telephone Main 377. (Corrected April 12, 1813.) Leaves—West and Northwest—Arrives *7:00 am—Memphis, Hick- man, Paducah, St. Louis, Conne- ville *8:35 pm *2:15 pm—Jackson, Memphis, Hickman, Paducah *1:32 pm !5:30 pm—Waverly Accom- modation, Conne- ville !8:00 am 8:00 pm—'Dixie Flyer,' solid vale, St. Louis *8:35 am *11:30 pm—Memphis and Hick- man *6:50 am *2:25 am—Chattanooga and Atlanta ..... *2:55 am *9:30 am—Chattanooga, At- lanta, Jackson- ville, Connection (?) for all branch points ..... *6:55 am *11:25 am—"Dixie Flyer," solid vestibule train to Chattanooga, At- lanta and Jackson- ville, Dilling- cars ..... *4:30 pm *3:30 pm—Chattanooga and East, Connection (?) for Shelby- ville, Spartan-bay- etteville, Hunts- ville, Tracy City and South Pitts- burg ..... *10:50 am !6:00 pm—Tulahoma, A contraction, Connects for Shelby- ville ..... *18:55 am *9:30 pm—Chattanooga and Atlanta, Sleeper to New York ..... *6:35 pm PASSENGER SCHEDULE. Exective Wednesday, June 1, 1910. Subject to Change Without Notice. Northbound. Leave. Arrive. Lake Lance. Lake Lance. Nashville, Nashville. Nashville *8:00am *7:00am *7:00am *8:00am 8:00am *8:00am *8:00am *10:00am 8:00am *9:00am *9:00am *10:00am 9:00am *10:00am *10:00am *17:00am 9:00am *10:00am *12:00 m 1:00 m 12:00 m. 1:00m 1:00m 2:00m 1:00m 2:00m 4:00m 4:00m 3:00m 4:00m 4:00m 6:00m 6:00m 5:00m 5:00m 6:00m 6:00m 7:00m 5:00m 6:00m 7:00m 8:00m 8:00m 7:00m 8:00m 7:00m 8:00m 12:30m *Daily Except Sunday. City Ticket Office, No. 1 Arcade, Depot, 700 Broadway. O. Y. ELDEN General Manager Agent Photo Hall, 1464. General Office, 700 Broadway. Nashville, Tennessee. ACCOMMODATION AND INTERUR- BAN SERVICE. *3:50 pm—Nashville and Bowling Green *10:05 am Connection Lake, Jacksonville. *3:00 pm—Hopkinsville Ac- commodation *955 am *3:40 pm—Nashville and Decatur Accom *10:05 am *3:40 pm—Columbia and Mt. Pleasant *4:04 pm *7:30 am—Columbia, Flor- ence, Sheffield and Punzell a1:45 pm—Nashville and Clarksville Accom *8:16 am *7:30 am—Franklin and Co. *10:05 am *3:30 am—Interurban *12:40 am *3:40 pm—Columbia and Mt. Pleasant *4:50 pm *6:55 pm—Punzell *8:40 pm *Daily: Daily except Sunday. aStops at North College Station. Trains arriving at 7:40 p. m. and 7:15 p. m. bring connections from Tus- cumberland. M. MORRISI City Ticket Agent. DAVE R. MURRAY City Pass Agent. G. MUSTAINE Tray Pass Agent. G. F. HERRING Dist Pass Agent. TENNESSEE CENTRAL R. R. H. B. Chamberlin and W. K. McAllister, Receivers. Depart. Arrive. *Hopkinsville Mail. Accom 5:00pm 9:00pm *Lebanon Accom. 11:25am 2:00pm *Knoxville Day Express. 9:05 6:35pm *Knoxville Night. Ex 9:30pm 6:15am *Monterey Shop Train 4:00pm 10:05am *Daily Exc. except Lebanon *ebanon accom. 6:pn 7:45am Sleepers on night trains; individual lights in each berth. Pullman service between Nashville and Asheville, N. C. through coaches on day trains be- fore departure. MIDDLE PENNSYLVANIA MAILROAD CO. Passenger Schedule. Subject to Change Schedule. Notte. Leave. Arrive. Nashville.....$8.00 a. m. M. Pleasant 11:10 a. m. Nashville.....$8.00 p. m. M. Pleasant 5:35 p. m. Nashville.....$8.00 p. m. M. Pleasant 4:00 p. m. M. Pleasant 1:00 p. m. M. Pleasant 4:00 p. m.